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Mild today with highs around 70. Scattered showers tonight and cooler Monday.

86th Year NO. 297

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO HND fha boftor job that maans more security . . . turn to today's **Helfl Wanted" Ads.

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1967

52 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

First In 53 Years

Lynda, Robb Wed In White House

CAB Head Resigning

WASHINGTON (UPl) Civil Aeronautics Board Chairman Charles S. Murphy is resigning to take a job VYith the White House, it was learned Saturday.

"any statement about it" must come from the White House.

Earlier, Press Secretary George Christian said he "no knowledge" of Murphy's resignation.

Government sources said Murphy would resign Dec. 31, one year from the date his term is due to expire. He will take a job as a legislative consultant on the White House staff, where he can put his political know how to work in President Johnson's reeiection campaign, sources said.

By HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTON UPI -

Lyida Bird Johnson and her Marine captain headed for the Vietnam war were married Saturday in a brief, simple White Huse wedding that glowed with happiness, history and holiday warmth.

A proud President Johnson gave his 23-year-old daught-ters hand to Capt. Charles S. Robb, 28, of Milwaukee,

Wis., at an improvised altar in the East Room surrounded by fir branches and boughs of red and green holly.

Five hundred guests, including the brides old beau, movie actor George Hamilton. saw Lynda become the seventh daughter of a president to be married in the executive mansion and the first in 53 years.

Standing with right hands

joined to exchange their vows to have and to hold from this day forward, Robb was in full-dress blue uniform and Lynda wore a long-sleeved, high-collared white silk satin gown, designed by Louisiana ^rn Geoffrey Beene of New York City at a reported cost of $2,000.

'The gown, its front outlined in embroidered silk

frost flowers and seed pearls,

flowed to the floor from a narrow-shouldered top in the A-line fashion Lynda favors. A small coronet held her silk illusion veil, which fell into a 12 yard train, and Lynda carried a cascade boujuet of white stock florets, tiny gardenias and white sweetheart roses with a touch of white feather.

The double ring ceremony a 12-minute ride from the An-

ra Men ' Coast After 12 Days

cued, altliough it might have,mouths with salt water.

Urges Nuclear Restraint

JACKSC J, Tenn. (UPI) Dr. Geinn Seaborg, Chairman of the U. S. / c.Tiic Energy Commission, said Saturday no matter how idc3listic it may seem, the world must move to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.

Seaborg, h^re to participate in the dedication of a $1.4 million science building at Lambuth College, met with newsmen p. or to a campus convocation where he was the featured speaker.

He said a successful non-proliferation treaty is the first step toward prevention of a possible nuclear war, followed by a limitation of arms and eventual nuclear disarmament.

Two Injured In Crash

RALEIGH (AP) A small single - engine plane crashed in a field about eight miles south of Raleigh Saturday, seriously injuring the craft's two occupants.

The pilot and a messenger in the craft were taken to a Raleigh Hospital where both were reported In serious possibly critical condition. Their identities and details of the mid-afternoon crash were not immediately available.

Singer Is 'Critical'

GL^NDALE, Calif. (UPI) Folk singer Jimmie Rodgers, who suffered a skull fracture In a mysterious freeway incident, was rushed into surgery Saturday for another emergency brain operation.

Physicians at Glendale Community Hospital described his condition as ''ex*tremely critical."

The 33-year-old singer, who won fame with his recording of Honeycomb" which sold more than 2 million copies, suffered convulsions during the night and was returned to surgery, apparently in an attempt to stem further brain hemorrhaging, a spokesman said.

To Prosecute Demonstrators

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department Saturday established a special criminal unit to prosecute antiwar demonstrators who violate Selective Service laws or inteir-fcre with military recruiting. The action was announced in jolht statement by Draft Dirctor Lewis B. Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who assured Hershey's congressional critics that law-abiding demonstrators would "incur no penalty or other adverse action."

Herj^ey and Clark said the special unit would be directed by John Van de Kerftp, deputy director of the ex-cutivu officu for U. S. attorneys.

Astronaut Killed

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Maj. Rob-bert H. Lawrence Jr., America's first Negro astronaut, has been killed In the crash of an FI04 Starfighter jet as it landed after a routine training flight.

An Air Force spokesman called him "one of those young bright guys with everything going for him."

Lawrence, 31, was preparing a project for the Defense Department to orbit two men on a space laboratory in 1970.

The Chicago-born Lawrence was the ninth U. S. astronaut to die. The others were assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Five died in accidents earlier this year.

The FT04, "a missle with a'man in it" which travels twice the speed of sound, smashed onto a runway after the flight Friday at Edwards Air Force Base and spurted "a little fire/' an Air Force spokesman said.

taken more than a day to carve. The Jonquil also brought the

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)

Two workers at a casino in Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, were plucked from th^ .At- outboard to Morehead City, and lantic in surprising good con- Fitzgerald and Terr ano said dition Saturcfay after drifting | they wanted it to be given to a 12 days in a small boat and sub-1 church in Morehead City, sisting on canned cat food, sar-1 They had set out for a two-' dines, and one fish which they!hour fishing trip Nov. 28. Their caught and dried. engine failed only 100 yards off-

The men, Scott Fitzgerald, 32, shore, and they were unable to and John Terrano, 60, were paddle back because of a cur-picked up by the Russian rner high wind,

chant ship Kholmski in the Dr. Mark Congress, emergen-dawn hours 80 miles east of cy room physician at the hos Cape Fear, N.C., after driiting pital, said they were hungry and, 380 miles. thursty but in surprisingly good

They said that during their or deal they saw many ships, up to nine in one day, but could not attract their attention. They also saw planes.

xOPii

Officials Get Raise

Bulletin

glican Book of Common Prayer-was performed by the Rev. Canon Gerald McAllister of San Antonia, Tex., who said in a soft Texas drawl: Those whom God hath joined together let no man put asLtnder .... I pronounce that tliey are man and wife.

Then, to the traditional strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March, the couple kissed and strode out of the East Room under an arch of flashing swords held aloft by

SAIGON (UPI) American troops hurled back a vicious Viet Cong mortar and ground attack on a support base 50 miles north of Saigon early today, killing more than 100

Communists, U. S. spokesmen

I know that I couldnt have condition. He said they would bt reported.

another day, said Ter- P^t to bed for about 24 hours, the Cartaret General Their wives flew to Morehead City to be with them.

Fitzgerald and Terrano said! they caught about three quarts of rain water during a squall and drank it. They also had ice in an ice chest, and drank.'the L j . melted ice water. To conserve!

Fitzgerald had carved a mes- their supply, they riased their age to his wife on the stern Or

lived rano in Hospital in Morehead City.

The Coast Guard cutter Jonquil sailed from Morehead City to rendezvous with the Kholmski and brought them to the hospital.

The Viet Cong, desperate for a victory following a week of setbacks, tried to overrun a U. S. 1st Infantry Division fire support base. The Communists opened a mortar barrage and sent a ground force under its cover in an attempt to overrun tiie American base. I

their Fiberglass 18-foot outboard motorboat. It said: i I love you. Take care of ! yourself and Sandy, my darling.

No matter what, please live your life to the fullest. If you dont, I died with regret. Goodbye, my love. Scott.

There was a P.S.: Finder call El Casino, Freeport.

The message was dated Dec. . , ,

8, a day beto they were res- Editor.

Chapman

Sunday

Named

Editor

3rd Stabbing In N.C. Prison

Taylor.

In his new position Chapman, who has four years full - and part - time service with The Daily Reflector, will be in

DAT TTTnij / AD. NT D charge of content and lay-out of

RALEIGH (AP) North Caro. newspapers Sunday edition. Ima Corrections Commissioner; ^

Lee Bounds said Saturday that!

Cleveland Wayne Swinson, 38, is' in satisfactory condition in the!

Central Prison Hospital after/ being stabbed four times Friday | night. I

Bounds said he expects to I bring charges against Mellott Faust, 29, of (3iarlotte, m the stabbing. Swinson and Faust are Negroes.

Bounds said Swinson, serving 20-25 years from Duplin County for second degree murder, told officers he was watching television about 9 p.m. when Faust kept passing In front of him and obstructing his view.

He said that after an arp-ment a fight started during which Faust stabbed him with a screw driver which had been sharpened to a fine point.

Bounds said a weapon answering the description was found in the area.

Swinson suffered three wounds in tb chest and one in the lower right section of the back, Bounds related.

RALEIGH ^AP)-Thirteen of North Carolinas top officials will receive pay increases of $500 to $2,000 as approved by the State Advisory Budget Com-! mission.

; Gov. Dan Moores office announced Friday that the commission approved the pay raises at a meeting Thursday and also I had authorized the state to pur-; chase 1,326 airconditioned cars.

The commission approved a '$2,000-a-year pay hike for Dr. Jacob Koomen, state health officer, who had been making $25,000 annually.

Public Welfare Commissioner Clifton Craigs salary was j boosted from $17,000 to $18,500; Ben E. Hoffmeyer, superintendent of the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, ifrom $14,000 to $15.500; and R. M. McAdams, superintendent !of file Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf at Wilson,

from $13,000 to $14,500.

Highway Commission Controller John Allen received a $1,000 pay boost to $17,500; and Blaine M. Madison, commissioner of correction and training, received a raise of $750 to $15,750 Geoffrey C. Chapman has He succeeds Roy Martin whoja year, been named The Daily Reflec- held the position for 13 months, j The commission also awarded

! Martin has been named assis-! a contract to Triangle Chevrolet

The appointment was announ- tant city editor for the Greens- of Raleigh for the purchase of

ced by Managing Editor Alvin boro Record. about 1,500 general purpose

Chapman was born in Eliza- automobiles, beth City and grew up in New-, port. He attended schools there.

Upon graduation he joined the;

U. S, Army, serving in the sig-| nal corps for three years in (Jer-many and France.

He was discharged in 1962 and i married the former Eddie Gar-; CAPE TOWN, South Africa ner, also of Newport in August | (UPI) Louis Waslikansky of that year. Mrs. Chapman i showed faint signs Saturday of

officers.

Thus did Lynda give up the life of the glamor gfrl she once played with Hamilton on the shores of Acapulco, Mexico, to become tiie Vietnam war bride of the White House military social aide she fell in love with over a game of bridge.

The guests who crowded into the glittering, historic East Room ranged from the Presidents brother, Sam Houston Johnson of Austin. Tex., to high government officials and diplomats, to Henry Ford II and his blonde wife, Christina,

dazzling in a mink-trimmed black velvet coat.

The President expressed bis yride in Robb in a pre-wedding> interview. It is pretty hard to appreciate a man enougii wao is willing to give nis life for your liberty, Johnson said.

His new son-in-law laves for duty in Vietnam in late March. His mother. Mis. James S. Robb, said her son ieels it is his duty. He wouldn t want to be a Marine if he didnt.

On the improvised altar was

center of a bed of holly. Two small lighter Christmas trees stood at either side. The white altar was simply decorated with two Vermeil candelabra.

Lynda chose to stand in the exact spot where three other presidential daughters exchanged vows Eleanor Wilson, Nellie Grant and Alice Roosevelt Longworth.

Theodore Roosevelts daughter, whose marriage to Rep. Ncholas Longworth of Ohio in 906 was the most lavish of the White House weddings, was on Lyndas guest list Saturday. She is 88 years old.

GEOFFREY CHAPMAN

Problem For New Heart

graduated from East Carolina University and is now reading coordinator for the Martin County ESEA program. The Oiap-mans, who live at 701 Johnson St., have no children.

After two years at ECU Chapman, who is 26, joined The Daily Reflector news staff. Following two years full time news work he returned to his studies and has been working part-time with the Sunday staff. He will complete his work for a degree this spring.

Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chapman of Newport. His brother, W. K. Chapman is a highway patrolm a n stationed in Ayden.

The Chapmans are members of St. James Methodist Church.

Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of Greenville. He received his masters degree from ECU last spring.

rejecting the alien tissue of a dead womans heart that beats as his own. But his doctor | expressed confidence the problem would ^ overcome.

So confident, in fact, was Dr. i Christian Barnard, tiiat he put; another medical staff on | standby for a secopd such operationon a 58-year-old den ! tist. '

Dr. Barnard performed a | week ago medical historys first successful human heart transplant on Washkansky, a 55-year-old grocer.

Dr. Barnard said the manifestations of rejection of the new' heart were a normal condition.

I am confident we are overcoming it. Barnard said.

Barnard admitted he was a bit concerned Friday night at electro-cardiograph readings of Washkanskys heart. But he said Saturday the patients

WED AT WHITE HOUSE . . . The Rev. Canon Gerald McAllister places his hands on those of Capt. Robb and Lynda Johnson as he unites them In marriage yesterday in the East Room. Luci Johnson Nugent, matron of honor and sister o the bride, to at right. (AP)

Jodoif!L ikadhuj.

ARTISTS SERIES at ECU for next year ia a star-studded lineup. Page 19.

AYDEN HIGH leads the nation in consecutive victor* ies in football and basketball. Page 15.

PIRATES WIN, Earl Thompson sets new scoring record against ACC last night. Page 15 .

The Martins have two children, condition was again normal.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Classlffed .....

. 26, 27

Crossword ....

Editorials .....

Entertainment .

...... 20

Opinion ......

Justice Will Get A New Look Under Court Reform

f By G. C. Chapman Reflector Sunday Editor

On the first Monday in December, next year, Pitt, Cart* ret, Craven and Pamlico Coun-* ties the Third Judicial Dis-^tricL of ^ North Carolina automatically come under the sweeping court reform system estc^lished by the 1965 General Assembly.

A lot of changes will be made.

Many people will lose jobs and many others will get new ones. In Pitt County alone, 12 Justices of the Peace, wh o s e office will be aboHajmd, will be displaced.

In Pitt County alone, eight Recorders and Mayors Courts will be abolished. County solicitors and Recorders Court. Judges will be out of jobs.

On the plus side, four District Court Judges Will be elected In the November general elaction.

one full - time solicitor and one assistant will be appointed, and a minimum of 19 magistrates will be appointed for the four counties. A maximum of 25 magistrates may be named. Tte minimum and maximum numbers in Pitt County will be eight and 10.'

But the court reform is more than just a matter of numbers.

The new system brings a long overdue streamlinipg to the states present unwieldy and complex court structure. And though it may be expensive at the outset, it will probably save money in the long run.

J. W. H. Roberts, a former judge, now a practicing attorney and an avowed candidate for one of the four district judgeships, says: From an ec-oijefnic standpoint, the refo r m Vill be much cheaper because there will., be one judge, cne

solicitor and one clerk where now there are many.

But most important, the system will dispense justice with a speed and consistency not possible under the old structure.

Justice in Pitt County, according to Grifton attorney Robert Wheeler, another avow e d candidate for district judge, will be the same as justice in Charlotte.

Basically, what will happen is this: Four judges will hold court on a rotating basis in each county seat and possibly in Farmville and Ayden in Pitt County. Court will meet, either in criminal or civil session, every day of the week.

All court records, which ^re presently scattered all over the county from Farmville to Bethel, will be consolidated for instant access, eliminating discrepancies in justice which can

result from an inavailability of records.

Magistrates appointed to each county will assume essentially the same duties the present JPs but with some limitations. Primarily, their duties will be to accept pleas. Carteret County will be allowed a minimum of four and a maximum of five magistrates, Craven five or seven and Pamlico, two or three They will be salaried court employes.

A uniform bill of costs will make a trial in one court just as expensive (or inexpensive) as any other court and will eliminate the confusion of t h e present system whereby court costs may be different in every court in a county.

A great burden will be lifted from Superior Court docke t s since the District Courts will be able to try civil cases such as

divorces and litigations of up tc& $5,000. ^

H. H. Rountree of Greenville, a possible candidate for District Judge, says, The beauty of the system is that it will meet every day of the week and it will take a great deal of the burden off the Superior Courts. It will be a much more efficient setup.

The third district is one of 30 in the state. Six districts are already under the new system and 18 others will come in with this district. The remalni n g five districts will come in on the first Monday in December, 1970.

Except for the judgeships, all officers of the court under the reform will be appointed by the residing Superior Court Judges.

A fourth probable candidate from Pitt County is Municipal Court Judge Charles Wnedbee

of Greenville. His is one of the positions to be abohshed next December.

I think the new system is a wonderful improvement, Whed-bee says, so long as competent men are elected to these offices.

This new court, which will be in almost continous session, will be able to pve better service to the public. Magistrates, who will operate under the judges, will not be on a fee system but on a flat salary. This to an obvious advantage.

The system, he said, should result in a great saving of money and time and a more equal administration of justice. It should have been done a long time ago.

Pitt Recorders Court Judge Dink James, who has served since 1933, will not seek one of the new offices. does npt,

however, plan to retire.

I have other business and professional interests and at the end of my term I plan to devote aU my time to them and to private law practice.

As for the new system, Judge James adds his voice to t h e many who favor the reform. I think it will be a fine thing. It will take time to get it in working order so that it will benefit the people, but when it is. It will be of great service.

It will take time and much work. No undertaking as vast at a sweeping state court reform can be accomplished over night.

' J. W. H. Roberts summed up the situation this way: There may be some bugs in the new system, but certainly not as many bugs as there are to the old system. .

DaHy Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 10, 1967

To Present Christmas Program

County Survey Reveals

No Industrial Sites

Lett In Greenville

The search for Industrial sites !ft Pitt County is a continuing process Dr. C. Sylvester Green commented In

reporting on a site survey conducted around the County lart week.

In addition to checking a n ' cf sites el eidv list-through advance requests to ti i- ugh advance reque;|s toe leaders in the several communities of the County to locate some sites not available before, Dr. Green added.

Dr. Green is executive di-rert r of the Pitt County Ho-vebpment Commission which had enlisted the professbnal coonerrtion of the East ca-rohna University Regional De-ve' ment Institute in making the survey.

T. W. Willis, director of the Institute, assigned William P. Minette, specialist on industrial sites to direct the survey.

The site survey In Pitt County is one of 82 being made in the area served by the Regional Institute. The center of the information service to industry is the accumulation of community data. This data will be suppjement-ed with detail data on each of at least five sites for each

community, and subsequently comparable data on any avail-aWe buildings in these tOO communities in Eastern North Carolina.

- The computer operation as explained by Minette is designed to make available immediate information to an industrial client. He will have readily data on several communities in the area that most nearly meet the stated reouirements. This will ex-ppcihe the work of the indus-client, and at the same time expedite the individual community's opportunity to ma^e kno \n its euitability

First, the site must be definitely committed at a stated ^ce. This is to prevent its being shown to a client as available then to discover that the owner does not really want to sell, or that the price has been changed in the meantime. Second, the computer does not store information on what might be called very small sites: three to 25 acres, for example. Preference is given to large acreage, 100 acres and more. That meant that the only site we have in Greenville both large and committed at a price, is the remaining portion of the

TO PERTORM IN AREA -The Mount

left to right, Pamela Wood, Pcrar Oaks; Ellen Sutton, Calypso and Mrs. Janet Gilmer, director; Second row: ^tert P^>UM

Jr., Clinton; Chris ^^gleton, noldsboro Third row Theodore Arven Jr., Clinton; Craig harbour, Washington; Roy Farker,

53rKrirtoWrL,%to*^^^^^ Hines, Kinston; RtdaU Bi^ant, Clinton: Ronald Jenkins, New Bern and Brantley Watktos.

Groldsboro. _=___zri-^--...... ^_===^^

munity tiiat is not fully presented in the computer will noti be offered to the client in the first place.

, Wtir^

Greenville that can be purchased from the Greenville Industries for $750 per acre.

1,01^

Sites, It was explained, are the beginning point. Suppose a client needs 100 acres for his intended operation. Then the computer would list communities having 100 acre sites. selecting those that also offer other needs as stated by the client, probably narrowing the list to five that most adequately spell out what the industrialist wants.

Rising Rates Raise Howls

By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN

Winter Quarter Evening Lessons At PTI Readied

Community provisions of utilises, adequate labor, and qualifications as to special needs, barge service for an example, plus transportation as needed all of these added to the site information

WASHINGTON (UPl)-Slee-ply rising rates for auto insurance have raised such howls of protest from motorists that congressional investigators i are going to look into the ' situation.

give the client a satisfactory * Id.

The Wlottf Qtttrtor finniiif progrtm ti PHI Tdmlctl ha-titute wiU |t uDdwway Moo-diw nlglii TMi wm be the eacoiid quarter that curriculum credll courses will be offered.

Busineic counee behig offered incltfdc: AccoUtttUiR and ginntog rniai do TbiKlay aad Tbtn^y, AdraBCtd TypN Begiiming flhorthimd on Monday end Wednesday. H related cr urses in the business area are G ammar tnt Monday night. Composition on Tuesday or Wednesday, and Business Law on Thursday night.

Courses in Machine Shop include a primary and advanced cotnne, a Mechanical Blueprint course and Human Relafiotis. Architectural Orafng will be offered on Tuesday and Thurs

day nights, tul

^tion win be due the first

class meeting idght and books and supplies may also be purchased thli same night

Maasachusetta entered Union Feb. I, ITW.

the

picttfre of what he can fin To these he adds Information desired as to llvability; schools, churches, recreational and library facilities, and adequate residential areas to meet his needs.

Speaking of the recent site survey. Dr. Green said, Pitt County h?s been fortunate in having its community data on each incorporated town long available in the computer at East Carolina University. TTirough the work of Mrs. Elisabeth P. Johnson, this information has recently been up-dated and will be published soon.

Now with information on sites, and local information on buildings, it will be possible to provide complete information for any Industrial client with comparative promptness and ease.**

When asked about the avall-abillty of sites in Pitt County, Dr. Green replied that the survey had been productive in all of the communities except Greenville. No new sites were discovered here.

In my office files I have data on more than 20 local sita, but the computer service makes several limitations on those processed

Theyll find there is sharp dispute about the main causes and possible cures of skyrocketing premiums. But the congressmen will encounter solid agreement on at least one | point; auto insurance has become big business in Ameri-ca.

Last year, motorists paid $9 billion in premiums for insurance coverage on 96 million vehicles.

Staggering Stattsttcs Statistics on auto accidents are equally staggering. Last year, there were 13.6 million auto accidents, which killed, 53,000 persons and damaged 24.3; million vehicles. Insurance com-j Ipanies had more than $5 billion i worth of claims. j

No car owner needs the statisticians to tell him that insurance premius have risen, sharply in recent years. On the; average, motorists today arcj paying 54 per cent more thanj they paid 10 years ago for the same amount of personal liability insurance. ;

The insurance companies emphatically deny responsibility i for the steady uptrend. They; say that auto repair costs have | risen more than 20 per cent in; the past 10 years, while costs of| hospital care have approximate-: ly doubled. '

dh top of all this, there has been a tendency for juries to give bigger cash awards to| accident victimspartly be-1 cause of the widespread as- ' sumption among jurors that the money will be coming out of an insurance company still rather than the pocket of the individual! motorist who is technically the defendant in a damage suit.

The industrys explanations j have not quieted consumer 11 protests, however. In addition to, premium costs, motorists are;| complaining to Congress about | what they regard as arbitrary j classifications of drivers into, good and bad risks, and also about abrupt cancellations; of coverage.

Face' Investigations I

Because of the controversy,' the auto insurance industry now i is facing at least one and possibly as many as three official investigations. Sen. Phi-| lip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman: of the Senate antitrust and 1 monopoly subcommittee, said his group expects to begin ;| hearings early next year. The I Senate Commerce Committee is also expected to hold hearings. And the House Judiciary | Committee has recommended i that the Federal Trade Commission investigate the industry.

This Christmas put Weyenbet^ shoes in his stocking

WEYENBERGf*^

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Yon dont sreii hv t know his sinri Give hiB a gift certificate for a pair of Weyiberg shoes for Christmas and be can experience the joy of picking them out for himself. And we can be sure hes fit for comfort. $1^ TO $27,

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2 large polishing bruihee

2 tins ref. iiie KIWI pelleh (black & brawn)

Goes with you in a trim hand-I carrying cata

$15.00

Belk-Tylers

In Downtown Greenville

Some observers believe the problem can be solved only with a basically new concept of auto | insurance.

Author F. Scott Fitzgerald | was the man who christened the 1920s The Jazz Age.

ytccent on c>4vocad

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*-V-/

Underworld Link

Is Suspected In

Death Of Women

By STANLEY M. BROWN HOLLYWOOD

Rohloff

must

said

have

the older \ girl been nervous,

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI)- u ^ nervous.

The concrete-weighted bodies of i

two nroHv _______ bitten down to the quick.

two pretty young women, possibly show girls since they were clad in frilly bathing suits and jewels, were found in

quick,

Concrete blocks had been tied around each of their necks with white electrical cord before

Whiskrcrek Canl

speculated Saturday they might * pishermon, Finn

be victims of the underworld. Pnliop lain Ihl f r.rr- ., rolice said the girls aooarent-

Immediately identify the girls, thrown overboard about midday one with shoulder length auburn priday. The bodies were found hc.ir and dressed in a frill- about 10 p.m. by five fishermen dimmed black bikini. The other ^hose names were not released girl had short, dark curls and for their own protection. jyoi^ a one-piece, black lace while investigators searched bathing'suit. for clues, Broward County

There was speculation the Medical Examiner Dr. R. K. victims may have been the ^ Haugen performed the autopsies

.-..ialka.vfc

bers if south Floridas under- j had been stabbed in the loi^ world. There have been a half-j abdomen with an upper dozen gangland slayings on the; thrust, and each had suffered Gold Coast in the past few | at least one major blow to

jthe head which fractured the Not Identified 'skull.

There is no real way of The younger victim also had krow ng if this is an underworld ^been shot in the chest and the job until we get the girls! bullet tore into her lung close to identified. said Hollywood Po- her heart. There were also lice Lt. Fred Rohloff. | numerous minor stab wounds on

But fobbefy was not the i both bodies, Haugen said, motive, nor does it appear thei Blood still trickled from the girls were sexually attacked, wounds when the bodies were he said. I pulled into a police launch

Both girls were wearing | Friday night. The bodies were

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 10, 19679

Seven-Car Accident

Kills Family Of Three

valuable jewelry that any robber almost certainly would have taken.

The bikini-clad girl appeared to be in her late teens and her companion in her early 20s.

found floating feet-up in the waters of a mangrove lined drainage canal, known as

Whisky Creek, which connects the Intracoastal Waterway with another canal.

I. C. Political Power

Sought For Negro

CiiARLOTTE AP) - A ministerial group planning a massive campaign to increase the political power of Negroes in North Carolina hopes to bring political pressure on local and state officials to hire more Negroes.

Other goals of the Carolina

He said local groups still will work on their own problems, but we will run a coordinated statewide campaign.

For example, the Rrf/. Mr. Dunlap said, we can endorse candidates, while the NAACP and the antipoverty programs cant engage in partisan poli-

Another Heavy

Blow For VC

Withhold Figuref

Official Saigon announce

ments Saturday withheld South Vietnamese casualty figures icr the delta fighting, but UPI

By MIKE FEINSILBER ] China Sea had killed almost 800

SAIGON (UPI) American North Vietnamese and Viet troops dealt Communist forces Cong since last Wednesday, another heavy punch Saturday,; y Allied losses were reported as killing 99 North Vietnamese'relatively light, but the delta

regulars under a hail of bullets battle was far from over as correspondent Robert Kaylor fired from helicopters swarming' night fell Saturday and reports accompanied one battalion and over surrounded rice fields 375 from UPI correspondents on the reported 23 of its troops killed miles northeast of Saigon. Four scene told of heavy South' and 62 wounded in hours of Americans were wounded in the Vietnamese losses in some units savage Viet Cong nttacks lopsided victory. of the task force knifing into the Friday and Friday night.

Reports from a major Me- swamps. | Except for the participation of

kong River Delta battle told of Five American advisers with the American advisers, the only renewed, intense fighting Satur- the delta force were wounded U.S. role in the delta hatte w .s day night 100 miles southwest o Friday in the assault that. 35 air strikes in support of the Saigon where a force of 1,000 severely mauled part of a tough South Vietnamese. Vietnamesa South Vietnamese with Ameri- Viet Cong regiment that has Air Force pilots flew 19 can advisers said they killed 365 held sway in the zone for years, i missions.

Viet Cong Friday in what the

U.S. command described as smasring victory.

A guerrilla team operating in the delta a few miles from the focus of the big battle

"amBusbedf a'^'rS.'""nvfPf^ttt"

Saturday, killing three Americans and two South Vietnamese on a supply mission through the treacherous terrain. The slain Americans were two Army men and a Navy officer.

Saigon communiques Saturday afternoon said the rice field victory, the delta combat and fighting on the Bong Son Plain along the coast o f the South

Thant Says VC Sought Office

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Secretary General Thant said Saturday the Viet Cong had approached him about setting up an office in the United Nations.

Thant said it was his impression the National libera-

THREE BURNED TO DEATH . . . The Th omas Earl Graves family died in a fiery auto crash yesterday on 1-95 near Fayetteville. Here r escue workers remove the victims from the burned out auto. Seven vehicles were Involved in the accident. (AP)

Tables Show New Benefits

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

A man, his wife, and their young son died e^ly Saturday in their flaming airtomobile which slowed down because of a wreck in pea'soup fog and was hit in the rear by a truck.

Their car biurst into flames and turned over and over, coming to rest 78 feet from the point of impact on Interstate 95.

Cars and trucks were strewn along both the northbound and southbound lanes.

City patrolman E. G. Brown said it was so foggy after the

6 a.m. wreck that he could rectly behind his, slammed on

hardly see the seven cars, twoj her brakes, and an auto driven tractor-trailers and a pickup by Rochella Allman of Rich-truck involved. The chain-reac-1 mond, Va., smashed into the

Ford Fellowship in Action, an i tics.

inter-racial group of 15 minis-' He said the group will encour-ters representing six denonuna- ,ge voting for the man and lions, include: |not the party and will not be

Organization of all Negro'tied to any candidate or party ministers and their congrega- ..niess (he candidate or party

lions into one political bloc.

A one-third representation for Negroes on the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention in 1968. Endorsement of candidates

Says Teacher Is Innoncenf 01 Cheating

RALEIGH (AP) - The attorney for Olivia S. Huntley, a

makes commitments to the disadvantaged people.

A series of seminars in selective patronage or boycott _ techniques will be sponsored by

for Congress, state an^()ca^^f-^ ! ^ev Mr*L^ri teacher'who

fices on the basis of the mad

and not the party.

They have been enrolled for the

past two years in a project ^ news conference, Rep.

sponsored by the Ford Founda-! predicted that more

tion and have organized voter' ^ expected until we

' I ijUiiiuci itUU ox^iisjyji tcauxici nriiu

lost her certification after being he giv,up d the coming weeks, 1cheating on a nation-the Rev. Dunlap said.J^se' gj teacher examination, rays

tion crashes occurred near the River Bridge just inside Fayetteville.

At least nine persons were injured, none believed seriously. Seven were treated it Fayetteville hospitals and two at the scene.

Killed were Thomas Earl Graves, 24; his wife, F^atricia, 20, and Michael Thomas Graves 8 months old, of Rt. 1, Raleigh.

They were on their way to visit Graves mother, Mrs. Thelma Graves of Rt. 2, Fairmont.

Patrolman Brown gave this account:

A pickup truck driven by Fred David Boege of Whiteville struck the rear of a station wagon operated by Pete L. Racine of Townsend, Mass. The station wagon was knocked off the highway, and the damaged pickup truck remained in the northbound lane.

Boege got out of his truck to place flares on the highway.

A Fruitbelt Produce Trucking Co. truck driven by Roelof H. Berendse of Burlington, Onta-

rear of Mrs. Martins car. From that point there were rear-end collisions.

The highway has tiiree lanes on each side of the median strip.

Greenville Man Is President

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are tables showing Social Security benefits and tax levels in present law and in the compromise Social Security bill agreed upon 'Thursday night:

Retirement benefits (these are maximum potential payments and are not available in all cases to a person retiring now):

The maximum annual earn, ings now subject to the Social Security tax is $6,600. Under the pending bill this would increase to $7,800 next year.

Individual

Average

Monthly

Earnings

$67

Three Mishaps Here Friday

registration projects in several eastern North Carolina counties.

U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., attended the clergymens meeting and praised the ministers goal of bringing progress to the state. He invited the power structure to help accelerate the time-table for improving life in our cities through antipoverty programs, hiring of more Negroes and encouraging Negro political activity.

The Rev. A. I. Dunlap of Weldon, the Carolina Ford Fellowship chairman, said the aim of the groups new campaign is to solidify all Negro groups in the state.

eliminate the slums in America where Negroes are trapped. The Negro congressmen.

J, Kenneth Lee of Greensboro I C^ada, crashed into the said Friday that he and his pickup.

client did not appear at a State Board of Education hearing on the matter Thursday because they maintain the revocation was illegal.

We wont remain silent,

whose district was devastated i Lee added. She contends that

by the Detroit riot, said frustration has reached such a point that many people in the slums are unwilling to go along with

she took all the examinations. Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruc-tiin, revoked Mrs. Huntleys

either the new or the old Negro certificate after receiving infor-leadership. mation that someone other than

Directly across the median strip Graves slowed down his car. A southbound truck driven by Leroy Johnson of Johnson-ville, S.C., slammed into the rear of the Graves car.

Directly behind the truck was a car driven by R. Martin of

Plant City, Fla. Martin swerved quickly and plowed into tne me

New Minister

dian strip, barely missing the truck. Martins wife, Rhoda Jane Martin, driving another car di-

the teacher had taken the teach*

Conyers said government sta- . ,__

tistics show that half of Amer- name

icas Negroes are in poverty. You cant even starve right on $3,000 a year any more, he said with a smile.

Community

Announcements

spring.

The board, which heard a State Bureau of Investigation agent testify that the handwriting on the exam was not Mrs. Huntleys, upheld the revocation.

Lee said he is considering further action in the case but plans to await a formal statement from the state board on the re-

REV. B. B. FELDER has been named new minister at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Felder is a native of Columbia, S.C. He completed seminary training at the Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. and Michigan Theology Seminary, Wyandotte, Mich. He is married to the former Pearline Knox and they have four children. TJie family is residing at the parsonage 701 W. Fourth St

AYDEN Rev. Jesse L. Wil- u

son, pastor, will deSver the i hearing,

morning worship service at 11 T

a 111. at Little Creek FWB^an Arresteo At

Church, today. i ^

Installation services for the Site Of Still , newly elected pastor will be

Broughton Plans Campaign Trip

$150

RALEIGH - Thomas A Bor-'i?250 ing. Director of the east Carolina Sheltered Workshop at Greenville, was elected Resident of the North Carolina Shel-|$650 tered Workshops Association I

$350

$450

$550

Present Law Bill

$44.00 $78.20 $101.70 $124.20

Three traffic mishaps in Greenville Friday resulted in an

tion Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, was not asking t go before the Security Council or the General Assembly.

He said what they wanted was to maintain an office in New York as the Algerian National Liberation front did 10 years ago during the rebellion against France.

Thant aaid he sent the query to the U.S. Mission to determine whether visas would be avilable on that basis.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg met with Trant and said later he discussed raising the Vietnam issue in the Security Council cis part of consultations with U.N. diplomats and officials.

Goldberg said he had not received instructions from Washington and could not say when a meeting might be summoned.

If and when, Goldberg said, we will discuss all trese matters.

Goldberg first reported Thursday that the Viet Cong had made overtures beginning last September to send representa tivBs to tJie United Nations.

here Friday.

Boring, formerly Director of the Guilford County Sheltered Workshop and Rehabilitation Homes moved to his Greenville post in June.

$67

$150

$250

$350

$450

$550

$650

$146.00

$168.00

COUPLE

$66.00

$117.30

$152.60

$186.30

$219.00

$252.00

^ ^ ^ / What I gave you/* he said,

foo ^ estimated $1,275 property dam' ^as a full and accurate report

of what occurred.*

<i4n on^ Investigators said the heavl- At the time, Goldberg con-^iest damage resulted when cars firmed that Viet Cong inquiries

driven by Gaynelle Bonne. Ross, 71 of Washington and Lo-$218.00 vetta Lancast Willoughby, of Route 5. Greenville collided at

$82.50

$132.60

$172.50

$210.60

Maximum taxes each by employer ploye):

the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets about 3:48 p.m.

Police set damage to the Ross $247.50! vehicle at $795 while damage $284.901 to the Willoughby vehicle was $323.00'not estimated.

j Mrs. Willoughby, officers (payable!said, was injured in the mishap.

and em-

Present

Perio'd

Law

BUI

1968

$290.40

$343.20

1969-70

$323.40

$374.40

1971-72

$323.40

$405.60

1973-75

$356.40

$440.70

1976-79

$359.70

$444.60

1980-86

$366.30

$452.40!

1987 and

there

after

$372.90

$460.20

Mrs. Ross was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Lamb Tyson, 65-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 6:08 p.m. crash at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive. , ^

Officers said the Tyson^car

THOMAS BORING

RALEIGH (AP) Democraic gubernatorial candidate J. Melville Broughton Jr. Saturday announced he will make his first campaign trip Monday to attend a meeting witjh supporters and shake hands with voters in Asheville.

I This is the first of many i trips of a similar nature that will be undertaken throughout 'this campaign, Broughton said in a prepared statement, reports coming from all parts of

The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop is serving 30 mental-

Craft Class To Meet Tuesday

The adult craft class will meet at the Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday at two time periods: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

ly retarded and physically han

dicapped clients in temporary quarters. Boring is working on plans for a new facility which will form the nucleus of a Regional Rehabilitation Center for the East.

The new facility is scheduled for completion, September, 19-68.

and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

The class will feature making Christmas candles from honeycomb, capri, and from m o 1 ds. Also, marble jewelry and Christmas decorative ideas will be on display.

by Jarvis Franklin Harris, 24 of Winterville.

Damage to the Harris vehicle was placed at $150 while damage to the Tyson car was set at $200.

No charges were placed in a 10:25 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 50 feet East of the Reide Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Jimmy Edward Moore, 27 of 19-04 East Fourth St. struck a sign post as it was pulling from a parking space.

Damage to the auto was placed at $100 and damage to the sign was set at $10.

were received through unidentified U.N. channels.

The United States, he said, responded with questions as to the size, purpose, identity and uration of such a mission.

Car Overturns, Three Injured

Three persons were injured in a wreck at the intersection o! Fifth Street and Cemetary Road about 12:15 a.m. Saturday.

Greenville police investigators said cars driven by Billy Patton Langley, 22 of Grimesland and Robert H. Morgan, 21 of Route 2, Seaford, Del. were involved in the crash.

Officers said Langley and a passenger in his car, as well as Morgan and two passengers in his car received lacerations and other injuries.

The Morgan vehicle overturned following the crash.

Damage was placed at $3,300 to the Langley auto and $1,200 to the Morgan car.

Officers said an estimated $300 damage resulted to the fence at Greenwood (Cemetary which was struck as a result of the collision.

Police charged Morgan with operating left of center and exceeding a safe apeed.

Subcommittee To Tour State

pastor

climaxed tonight. Moderator W. James Horne, 20-year-old Ne-^the state since the announce-L. Jones will render the ser- gro of the Joyners Cross roads ment (of his candidacy) eariier

'section was arrested by enforce-,this week continue to be mostj RALEIGH (AP) A subcomment officers at a still site in'encouraging, and steps are al- mittee of the North Carolina

vice.

The Pastors Anniversary will the Black Swamp section near ready under way in many coun-^Legislative Research Commis-

be observed at Bethel Chapel' Fountain Friday.

FWB Church next week. Pitt and Craven County ABC

'The following services will officers and federal Alcohol and be held: Monday, Rev. M. C.'Tobacco Tax division agents Cotton of Mayo Chapel; Tues-'made the arrest as Horne began

ties leading to effective local i sion will tour the state early organizations. 'next year to hold hearings on

Broughton is the only an- proposals for mandatory liccns-nounced candidate for the Demo-1 ing of child day care centers, cratic nomination, but It. Gov. ^ The subcommittee, headed by

day, Rev. Leamon Dudley, Ho- taking gas cylinders from a to- Bob Scott is e?cpected to enter Rep. Elton Edwards, D-Guil-

ly Trinity; Lacy Artis, Services will each night.

begin at 7:30

Wednesday, Rev.' bacco barn in which the illegal the campaign officially Clemons Grove. distillery was located. next month.

Investigators said the illegal . -

still set up included two 50G gallon submarine stills and caps, two copper condensers and 960 gallons of mash.

In addition to the still, which

early

MASONIC NOTICE

The Greenville York Rite Bo-

To Organize A Kidney Center

dies will meet Monday, Decern- was destroyed, a pickup truck her 11th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper was seased at the site and is beat 6:30 p.m. This is anual meet- ing held pending outcome of ing. with election and installa- the case in federal court.

tion of officers. All companions and Sir Knights are urged to attend.

John A. Conway, Jr. H.P. G. C. Elks, 111. Master Norman Wilkerson, E. Com. Edward D. Austin Recorder

Horne was recognizea to appear before a U. S. Commissioner in New Bern Monday for a preleminary hearing.

Officers made the arrest wntn 'they raded the illegal unit about 11 a.m.

DURHAM (AP) - The Kidney Foundation of North Carolina held its organizational meeting Friday night and Wil-liam E. Penny, an insurance man from Hendersonville, was elected temporary president.

Dr. James R. Clapp, an assistant professor of medicine at Duke University, was elected temporajry secretary.

ford, laid plans for the hearings at a meeting in Raleigh Friday.

Edwards said the group also plans to obtain permission to visit some day care centers, but individual committee members may also make unannounced inspections of the facilities.

Hearing dates tentatively proved by the commission Friday include: Jan. 27, Greensboro and Lexington; Peb. 10, Asheville and Haywood County; | and Feb. 17, Charlotte and Gastonia. At least one other hear ing is planned in the e.astern part of the state before a final meeting in Raleigh early in March, Edwards said.

THREE INJURED

when this vehicle o vertumed here

(Reflector 8|e2f Fboto)

Sunday, December 10, 1967

Reason For Pride In New Coliseum

East Carolina University and the Greenville triuni which must now rank as one of ^ area can be P-il ot new Minges Coliseum which in- ^

Mil "roviries an impressive arena for eludes the worlds most sophisticated timing device

The building provides an impressive basketball and other sports activities. It also provides much more seating than has ever been available before so that some of the nations outstanding entertainment can be booked in the universitys popular concert series.

In naming the huge facility for the Hinges, the university honored a family that has long been one of ECUs staunchest friends. It is fitting that the Coliseum will serve as a center of sports and entertainment for the Eastern North Carolina area; for the Hinges family is as committed to the development and improvement of this area as the university

itself. .

Not only does the arena provide seating that shoptd exceed 7,000, but the roll-away'bleachers o o tv*e entire area available for the universitys >] edciHon and ntramral nrorr;ims.

The buildings other major feature is the nata-

rr phy

'Brownbagaing

Seen i

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Re/lector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHA broad spectrum of political developments, civil disorder in several cities, crime and disaster dominated the headlines over major state news stories in North Carolina during 1967.

A specific political legal, moral and finally a tangled legislative issuescommonly called "iH-own bagging;-cmerged as the single biggest state news story of the year.

At least this was the con-lenstB opinion of editors and news editors of member newspapers of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies through early December.

Of course the year isnt over. But in a recent poll of editors to identify the biggest state news stories of the year brown bagging had a wide lead and received 10 first place votes among 19 replies.

tory

wrjLiAm

SHIRES

Air Crash Second

The worst airplane disaster in state history and one of the worst in the nation took 82 lives near Asheville-Hendersonville airport on July 19.

This crasii, resulting from eollision of a private plane and a Piedmont Airlines 727 jet, placed second in the poll with four first place votes and a hi^ ranking on almost every ballot.

There were two first place otes for the story of rioting in the streets of Winston-Salem in October and two for the controversy about university status for East Carolina University and three other regional institutions, and one for the overall story of the record 1967 General Assembly

session.

Politics Dominates

Thus three of the four top stories chosen involved politics in one way or another, and to an extent overlapped.

Both brown bagging a method of control of the sale and distribution of liquor through legal, state - owned outlets, and the regional universities question were prime issues before the 1967 legislature.

The legislative session itself, which lasted longer than any in state history, was the No. 5 story along with another of its major actions, Congressional redistricting.

Still another continuing story which ranked high in the balloting and placed seventh began developing in the Fall. This was the shaping of next years statewide political field, especially in the race for governor.

Names Made News As always, names male As always, names made news. The death of poet, writer, biOTapher, man of letters and foik singer Carl Sanburg at the age of 89, occurred July 22 at his home at Flat Rock, N. C., and the literary world mourned.

Sandburg, famed and lauded universally, had made his home on a farm at Flat Rock for 22 years.

Other names were those of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, John L. (Jack) Stick-ley of Charlotte, J. Meville Broughton, Jr., Rep. James C, Gardner, former Gov. Terry Sanford, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and dozens of other state political figures.

Point Ahead The names Scott, Broughton, Stickley, Gardner, Sanford, Ervin and others allmade up part of the continuing No. 7 tory on the list the developing of 1968s state election campaigns.

One editor listed Bob

for swimming meets. j

There are also handball courts, wrestling and weight lifting rooms, offices, classrooms and other facilities in the coliseum.

Hinges Coliseum should open a whole new era of major collegiate basketball, swimming and top entertainment for ECU students and Eastern North Carolinians.

An Experiment Now Entering 74th Year

Today marks the beginning of the 74th year of publication by The Daily Reflector.

It was on December 10, 1894 that the first edition of the daily newspaper appeared in Greenville as a 30-day experiment. The tiny newspaper measured approximately 8V2 by 11 inches and con-taind four pages. It said editorially in that first edition:

at the the month we find the experi-

ment has met with the success we think it ougK then the publication will continue permanently. If it continues it will be enlarged as fast as the patronage demands. We leave this entirely with^ the people, hoping that every one will look upon it as

his paper . . .

For a dozen years prior to the appearance 01

The Daily Reflector, the weekly Eastern Reflector had been published in Greenville by the same owners who began the daily publication. Through the patronage of the people of Greenville, Pitt County and this area over almost three-quarters of a century. The Dally Reflector has been able to continue its

publication. . ^

Its purpose, now as it was thn, is to be of service to the people of this area and to provide them with the best possible newspaper. It continues to be our hope tliat every one will look upon it as his

Crime

Fight

Action

paper.

Toward this best efforts.

Basic

'Do It

goal we continue to pledge our

Claim

Better

^^J^oricTrinijerie^

h^ikeddjjriniinaKcro,

Man! Old George Is ReaDy Going to Chew You Out Now! That Last Paper You Burned Was Your Draft Card^

6y LVIN TAYLOR

Is Pre-Christmas Stories

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) We can do it better.

This the the basic argument of Democrats and Republicans in any presidential election year, like 1968, but right now the Republicans are trying to figure out what it is they can do better.

Theyre under a handicap since they dont know what its going to be like in 1968.

Vice Vandalism, and Vietnam is one Republicans simplified answer for his partys campaign themes. It came from Rep. Bob Wilson

sy trying to set up some starting points, at least.

Republican governors met

at Palm Beach, Fla. today to begin some campaign planning session with New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who insists hes not a presidential candidate to report on an in-depth study of possible issues.

Last month at Gettysbi^g, Pa., former President Dwight D. Eisenhower met with a 15-member Republican task force on national defense policy to discuss GOP campaign tactics for next year.

A local businessman, caught in the Christmas rush this

week, was about an hour and a half late going home to lunch. He telephoned his wife to say he was on the way. On the end of the line he heard his wifes voice say

say something like this: This is a recording. Your lunch is cold because you were not here on time. ^s.

.........is out and

is not expected back until late this afternoon. If you need any further assistance please dial the operator.

And then there is this couple who were esp^ially proud to get their Christmas cards

addressed and ready to mail early this week. They put aside other things and got the job done. The day after the addressing was completed and the cards mailed, the wife said to her husband: Guess what I found today in the attic?

He had no idea.

A complete set of Christmas cards, already addressed to mail this year. Remember, we did them last year just after Christmas so we wouldnt have that hanging over us this year.

Oh well, maybe they still will pot have turned too yellow by next Christmas.

came from Rep. Bob Wilson tactics lor nexi year. ^l T ^ ^C^ ^

of California, chairman of the Would - be Republican pres- ()tQ0r l[OrS OQ V lHy

GOP Congressional Campaign idential candidates, like form- ^

Committee.

Its too simplified since in politics one word leads to another and by the time the campaign is half overand probably before it gets staredRepublicans and Deni-ocrats will be off in all directions.

But the Republicans are bu-

Scotts non - campaign as ,

fourth choice on his list. Ano- CJf-ppi-pi /^T n ther put Stickleys formal an- Li -> a

nouncement as No. 5 and Broughtons announce m e n t last week as No. 6. Anoth-

er editor cited Rep. Gardn- (Ji i y

ers poverty program charg-(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Publ;-i.:d A^nday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

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credited to this paper and also the local news puMlsbed fMffffii All rights of publications of special dispatches here re alao reserved.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS

BELIEF AND FAITH

Belief and faith are tied together in religion. Some people put little emphasis upon belief. If you have faith in yourself, faith in your fellow-men faith in God, you have enough, say the proponents of this point of view. But what men have accepted as belief has often proved later to be incorrect. The benefits of life arise not from what we believe but from what we think and do.

This all sounds very well, but if we are going to have sound religious faith which will support us in the day of lAtrouble, there are certain things we have to believe, principally the basic (xmten-tions set forth in Scripture. Our Lords challenge to his generation was believe and accept the gospel. Unless they beli itrede eU^aihgsn, they believed certain things, our faith had no foundation on which to rest. They had to believe in the Biblical contention that this God is kindly disposed toward his creatures. If we think we can live the Christian life without a very resolute reliance (On belief, we are mistaken. Belief is the foundation of faith. Faith and belief belong together and with them both is bound up righteousness.

Christianity is a historical religion in that the will of God is set forth in things that happened to individuals and nations.

If your faith does not appear to vfork, ask yourself if it is based on belief or is hanging suspended in mid-air.

George Ronmey, have busy charting strategy, getting i^eas together, examining issues.

You dont have to be a mind-reader to know the Republicans are going to try to get as much irdleage as they can out of the discontent over the war in Vietnam.

But on this, which may be the biggest issue, theyre under a bit of a handicap start-1 ing out. Their main point, of course, will be the one contained in the first paragraph above.

Some insight into this was given Thiffsday by the two Republican leaders in Congress, Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen and Rep. Gerald R. Ford.

They argued a new Republican president would be in a better position than President Johnson to settle the war, with Ford adding that a new administration could deal with Vietnam with less of the hindrances of the past.

But Dirksen spoke again of GOP support for the Johnson administrations stand in Vietnam. And right here is where the Republicans handicap comes in. They are going to be limited in what they can say about the war.

Since theyre for the war, they cant complain about that. They can only complain about the details, the way its being handled.

And they wont even have that for much of an issue if between now and the time the 1968 campaign starts Johnson has been able to force the North Vietnamese into wanting peace.

SUPPORT YOUR

er Vice President Richard M.

s Looking Over The Field

' (Greensboro Daily News) audiences, no matter how And now Mr. Gardner allows that he is interested in running for the Ui|ited States

Mrs. Alton Garder of Sunny Lawn on Rt. 2 got a phone call from her daughter Jeannette, the other day-Jeannette, who is attending college in Greensboro, was down this way and wanted to bring some friends by her home.

It turned out there was a total of 42 people. Seems Jeanette was touring with the Greensboro C!ollege choir and was calling from Williamston.

About an hour later a big bus pulled up in front of the Gardner home. In the meantime Mrs. Gardner had rushed out to purchase soft drinks and cookies for the big party*

__i_

The girls at Willard and Webb Insurance Agency office, who specialize in cathy window displays, have come up with a new one.

Senate. I want to look at all of them, he says of the v^i-ous offices up for election next year, and make up my mind where I can best serve.

I have been looking at all of them.

Indeed he has. Looking, however, seems an understatement. Mr. Gardners anguish' over his political future has become the most thoroughly publicized pplit i c a 1 soul - searching since Mr. Nixon bared his multiple crises. Mr. Gardner, newcomer to politics though he may be, has become a master of the publicly beaten breast, the t 0 r n mind and the deliberative countenance.

It all makes for a splendid

much pleasure they may get from it for a while, tire of it eventually.

In this case, the more offices Mr. Gardner proposes himself for, the more he begins to suggest an excessively high judgment of his standing with the public. To mention oneself for almost every job from the courthouse to the White House intimates a certain lack of humility which the elector ate might well find distasteful. Why not, it could fairly be asked, just let Mr. Gardner have al Ithese offices at once, since he seems quite ready to claim them?

Of course it is Mr. Gardners business, and we do not presume to tell him how to run it. Our suspicion, nonethe-

ALVIN

TAYLOB

LBJ and HuH are the letters mounted in the window.

Lest observers think the ag-e.ncy is getting political, this is translated: Lets Be JoK ly. Ho, ho, ho.

And Greenville is proud of Butch Colson who as an ECU Pirate sophomore was named the Southern Conferer-ences Player of the Year. '

The Holiday Inn, along with other motels, used lettered signs out front which can be

less, is that he will find the. changed frequently.

show, and we would be unfair ^ publics patience quite exhaus-

not to confess that we find it entertaining. But in politics, as in show business, there is more than a little langer of letting the act run too long;

tibie, and that the consequence of all this noisy chatter could well be his premature return to the balbeque business.

Last weekend after Ck)lson was honored, the lettering went up: Congratulations

Butch. Hardly anybody had to ask who Butch was. ((tontinued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Behind the recent moves by the new mayor of the capital, WaHer Washington, to stem the rising crime tide here lies a cai. illy calculated political plan by Presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson.

For obvious reasons, the President is deeply concerned by the unprecedented wrve of violent crime in the m-^jor cities (up 30 percent in the nations capital between October 1966 and October 1967).

The problem is that law and order is a matter foT the states not the Federal government. Thus although crime in the streets may well be the

,.,snosUdMgieroMt.mM facing Mr. Johnson in the 1968 Presidential campaign, exceeding even the war in Vietnam, his power to deal with it is stfictly limited except in the District of Columbia-In other cities, the President can only lament and promise help. He cant tell police departments to expand or the mayors to put city lights in back alleys.

The Republicans are already trying to exploit the issue of crime in the streets, but top politicians advising Mr. Johnson on the 1968 campaign believe the issue is so strong it doesnt need exploiting. At a Cabinet meeting last month, one Cabinet member who had just finished a swing around the country reported that everywhere he went the* cry was the same: not the war in Vietnam but crime at borne.

After several quiet Whitt House talks with Mayor Washington and Attorney General Ramsey Gark, Mr. Johnson decided on a risk' course: to make Washington V e example of what could be ye against the crime wave cutting bureaucratic comers and using maximum Presidential influence OB the District government. The risk involved the reaction if, after the Whitt House efforts became apparent, the capital crime rate went up anyway. 1 The first lesson Mr. Johnson learned in his talks with Washington and Clark wat that the D. C. police department is 10 percent under strength and recruitment procedures seemed designed to keep it that way.

For example, the manpower pool for police recruits in the South, many of them Negro, was largely beyond reach. The reason: rigid rules require a recruit, after passing a written examination, to pay his own way to Washington to take a physical exam given by police department physicians. If the applicant failed, he was out the prico of a round - trip ticket.

Mr. Johnson decreed that, henceforth, physical exams could be taken back h 0 m e. Furthermore, the President worked out a daring new plan with Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara cutting thi final ttoee nnonths off the military tour of enlisted men who agree to join the Washington police force. This now is bo-ing extended to other cities.

In another effort to build up the Washington police force, police officials are now being sent to military installations (Ft Knox and Ft. Bragg, fbr example) to recruit on tho spot.

The most unusual of the White House proposals was a recruitmobile sent into Washingtons Negro slums. Laughed at when the idea was (Continued on Page 5)

Neaative Income Tax Endorsor

PITT count's UNITED FI)ND,

By ELMER ROESSNER

Businessmen were surprised and some were hocked when the negative income tax idea was endorsed by the president of Ford Motor Co., At jay Miller. (His father was Rawley John Miller.)

Under the negative income tax idea, the poor would get income from the gpvernmeni to bring their earnings up to a specified level. Speaking to 600 business leaders at a National Industrial Conference Board meeting, Miller called for a total approach to pro-verty that would reach all the poor.

In my opinion, the propos al that meets these requirements best is one called the negative income tax, he said. A family with zero income would receive a basic allowance related to the size and composition of the Umi-

ly unit. When a member of a family began to earn income, the basic allowance would automatically be reduced by an offsetting tax, but not by a corresponding amount. This feature is to encourage the poor to earn more and not rely on government subsidy.

CLMRR

ROESSNEH

Not A New Idea

The negative income tax has been talked up by theorists for several yea-s. It got considerable attention in 1962 when advanced oy ProI.iMil-

sity of Chicago. It got a fillip of additional interest when Barry Goldwater named Prof. Friedman economic adviser in his 1964 campaign.

But the basic ideas is far older than that. It goes back to Karl Marxs statement, written in 1875, from each according to his needs each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs,

' and as written into the .S.S.R. Constitution in 1930, From each according to his ability, to each according to his work.

And some scholars say the idea goes back to the Sermon on the Moun Blessed theirs is the kingdom of are the poor in spirit, for heaven, and Blessed ^e the meek, for *^^hey shall inherit the earth.

The idea of equality of income and the voiids goods has some interest'ng possibi-

lities.

How It Could Be Extended

One development might be to have sliding pnces as well as sliding taxes. For instance, bread might be free to those with no income, 5 cents a loaf to those living on Social Security, and 50 cents or more a loaf for auto presidents and others with fat incomes.

Rent could be similarly scaled, with a zero-income family getting rent free and those in upper brackets paying more until we came to Howard Hughes who. of course, would have to buy his own hotel.

And it could eventually bo extended to auto ownershipp, with families without income getting a Lincoln Continental free, those in modest income brackets getting one for |2,-998, and so on until John Paul Getty would be charged a million dollars for his.

Observations From Editorial Columns

fk# Daily Raflactor^. GrtMivli, N. CSunclay, Decmnbar 10, tOif j

USE OF X FOR CHRISTMAS

Practically every year from this time on, the question comes up again ~ who put the X in Christmas, and decries sucn an Unchristian approach to an othewise solemn occasion. A reader again wants to know how come this slip from the full designation Christmas.

A-tually, its been there all the time, according to World Book Encyclopedia which says, X, used alone or in combination with other letters, often stands for the word Christ; and ^"Episcopalian priest, 'Rie Rev. Eric G. Gration, explains: This usage is the early ancient as ancient certainly as the term Christmas itself. It derives from the early (1st Century) use of the first letter of the name Christ* in Greek the Greek letter Chi, written as X . . . The use of X for Christ ties in also with the equally ancient XP (Chi Ro, the equivaleni in Greek of our CJir) as a symbol for Christ and al'o with the symbols IXS Iota Chi Sigma - the first letters of leosous Christos Soter in Greek; Jesus Christ Savior in English. ,

One might as justifiably fret over who consolidated the phrase Holy day (from the Anglo-Saxon Halig daeg) into holiday. Or, for that matter, who reduced the early English phrase Christes Masse (Christs Mass) to Christmas.

All in all. It isnt so much how you spell it as how you keen it that determines how blessed ^11 be the joyous season ust ahead. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion - Ledger and Daily

GOOD WILL AND PARKING

After the turkey hash and turkey salad come the festive antics of Christmas shopping. After the piayer for peace on earth and good will to men comes that prayer for a parking place. These days it is too often the space where another car is parked. Tempers and radiators heat up,in the traffic crush that accompanies the shopping expeditions and this year there could be almost as many tr^fic tickets as credit cards.

Take it easy and drive carefully. Watch out for the other guy it could be a patrol car.

Youll find a place to park, one described by a statistician, as an unoccupied space about seven feejt wide and 15 feet long next to the curb on the other side of the street. Please note, when youre heading for that parking spot that will probably disappear while youre mal^g a U-tum, this is the se ii m of goodwill to all men at the steering wheel or on the crosswalk. Even the guy who beats you to that parking place. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

WHENCE THE HAUNTED HOUSE?

Where, we sometimes wonder in idle moments, will the next generation find its haunted houses? The sleek and efficient ranch houses hardly seem likely prospects, and there is no hope at all for new apartment complexes.

Nearly every community in the rural South once had at least one haunted house some large, ramiackle, gloomy old place where spooks rattled chains or made weird, unearthly noises in the middle of the night to frighten the nervous and timid. And not all the ghosts in these houses were invisible. Theres many a tale still told in Northwest North Carolina about strange apparitions that once glided along the ancient rooms and hallways of isolated old plantation big houses where someone had died at one timfe or another under curious circumstances. In those big old houses with their many doors, rooms, closets, and attics there was plenty of room for spooks to hide, and as the buildings decayed the ghostly noises grew all the more frequent and terrifying.

But where can even the most discreet spook hide in one of these new modem homes in which practically all doors except those leading outdoors have beeneliminated where the darkest room or recess can be instantly flooded with light bright as day at the flick of a button?

Ghosts have always thrived in darkness and in secret lonely places. We fear they are now fast becoming victims of modem architecture, technology and progress. And mores the pity, for what is more exciting on a dull autumn night than a good ghost tale, or a visit with other brave spirits to the neighbors haunted house? -- Winston-Salem (N. C.) Twin City SentinelLanguage Is Highlight Of Canadian ProblemsA Conservative View '

IFlorida's Governor Kirk: A Remarkable Politician

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A Canadian proposal to place French on an official par with English in bilingual Canada highlights a language problem that has caused strife and bloodshed in other nations.

Disagreement over choice of an official tongue in nations where two or more languages are spoken has touched off dissent *in Ireland, rioting fci Belgium and scores of deaths in India.

Linguistics have jcaosed confusion in Switzerland, which has three official tonguesFrench, German and Italian. Luxem' bourg made both German and French working lan^ages, but most of its peale stick to their native Luxembourg language.

Throughout Central and South America, Spanish is the official tongue except for Portuguese in Brazil. But millions of the hemispheres rural population still communiate through Indian di

alects that date back far beyond Columbus. *

The quest for a unifying tongue has been one of Indias thorniest problems since independence was won 20 years ago. The subcontinents 500 million people speak 13 major languages and countless dialects.

The Indian constitution |>ro-vides that Hindispoken/ by about 30 per cent of the poDula-tionshould became the national tmgue. But a vocal minority, especially in Indias south, has violently opposed any switch to Hindi and threatened two years ago to bring down the government. As a result, English remained the nations 'associate official language.

Only this week rioting broke out over a government bill to give English official status in non-Hindi*speaking areas. About 1,000 students raged through Old Delhi tearing down English signs.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Gaude R. Kirk, Jr., Governor of Floridathats the eighth largest State, son-dropped into Richmond the other day in the midst of a puddle-jumping tour of the East. He took off his Tyrolean hat, leaned back in a chair, and allowed that politicians, by and large, are hypocrites,

Did his excellency have liais ana bums, any particular politicians in mind, or was he simply down on the breed? He had George Wallace in mind, for Wallace is a throwback to the political dark ages of deceit and duplicity, but since the question was asked: Yes, he was down on all politicians. And how did the Governor avoid his own anathema?

Hell, Im no politician. Ask anyone in Florida. So far as I know, Ive called .i,hg^wath .of^^eve^ special interest group HRaleigh Season

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:

Another political campaign is fast approaching. Nowhere is this sensed more keenly than in the lobby, the restaurant or coffee shop, the corridors or the business office of certain downtown Raleigh hotels.

If the pattern of the past holds true, these hotels will become the headquarters the nerve centersof the various political campaigns now in the stage of development.

Already the hotel managersShires

(Continued From Page 4)

es higii L.i 11 s 1..1 . ... ,j r

stories. Ai^ iher edilur listed simply, "political pot boiling. But it was evident that pol'ticspolitical happenings

Results of a consensus vote for the top 10 news stories of 1967 in North Carolina by editors of the N.C. Assn. of Afternoon Dailies:

1. Brown bagging legalised.

2. Airliner crash kills 82

3. East Carolina University controversy.

4. Winston-Salem rioting.

5. Record legislative session-redistricting.

6. Carl Sandburg dies.

7. Gubernatorial race takes sbap.

8. Brenda Joyce Holland slaying.

9. Anson County bombings.

10. Tobacco crisis-sales confusion.

State. I married a beautiful girl. I own a yacht. I like a drink of whiskey. They call me an overweight ladies* man, but to tell you the truth, s.ome of the slim ones seem to like me, too. And thought it may sound arrogant to say so, if I were running for (Governor tomorrow Td win by a bigger margin than I polled a year ago.

He is a remarkable fellow, this 41-year-old Republican. It is hard for a working reporter, just off hand, to recall another politanother states-nic n, that is vno is anything like im. He is six feet tall and weighs 210 pounds; he is bartender burly and looks if if he could bounce any guy in the house. Untp I ran into Kirk, I thought Romney of Miclgan could claim the blue . ribboned bottlecap as the most self-confident Governor in the Unlmi.

had 76 trombones. He is all

brass, man. Who said Republicans are staid?

And the really remarkable thing about Kirk, by assessments perhaps a little more objective than his own, is that he may yet write a phenomenal record as Governor of Florida. For all his contempt of politicians, he has demonstrated astonishing political skill: the two party system is a going thing in Florida. At a time when n o;t States are imposing hi-h:- taxes, Kirk is holding th2 line. He has brought into being the States first criminal investigation bureau. He has brought into being the States first criminal investigation bureau. He has put some solid muscle into the improvement of race relations. If he can only make peace with Floridas militant school teachers and he thinks he canhe will have ...s64..4t-bUst8rlng.paee .for,JuA.

first year in office.

Kirk came out of humble surroundings (his father and mother were railway clerks), fought with the Marines in World War U and Korea, tciok a degree in law, and then plunged inlo the insurance business. He went from insurance to investments. He was a millionaire before he was

5. Once a Democrat, he declared himself a Republican in order to run for (Governor last year. He went after the office like Dempsey went after FirpoKirk even looks a little like Dempseyand won by 153,000 votes. Floridans hadnt seen a Republican

Governor in 90 years.

They dont see much of Kirk now. Hes on the road a good deal of the time, hustling for new businessV promoting conventions, touting the tourist trade. Tourism is vital to Floridas economy. Kirks hold - the - line pledge on taxes depends largely upon a steady increase in the number of visitors. If the count gets to 20 million a year, hes home free.

Some of the old-line conservatives who suppo r t e d Kirie a year ago scarcely know what to make of him now. His highly publicized war on crime, in the critical

view, produced very little. In Kirks own view, it accomplished a great deal Some 600 cases are being worked up. Wait and see, he says, just wait and see. In former years, 26 families of the Mafia wintered in Florida, according to our intelligence, says Kirk, therell be only six this season.

Is Kirk the Governor also promoting Kirk the potential vice presidential nominee? Nuts, says his excellency. Nobody runs for Vice President. Its ridiculous. And he sounds just like a politician when he says it.

BULLING HIS WAY!

Prepares For Of Cam paigns

are blocking out ballrooms and othcjr areas on their reservation sheets for the evening of May 4, 1968, for primary election parties and perhaps celebrations, depending on who is going to win.

At the same time, rooms are being reserved for the campaign workers, offices and headquarters of the various candidates and from their standpoint the more the mer rier

Certainly the more candidates the more profits.

and publicity, for postage, for travel and telephone costs and the like.

During such a time Raleigh is a rather unbelievable place a beehive of activity of pol- a behive of activity of political workers, political exporters and, of course, the candidates themselves.

The time is fast approaching. It will not be long arriving.

Hotels, by and large, are

impartial. They are neutral ground insofar as political campaigns are concerned and dont take sides so long as the bills are paid promptly.

But this is part of the hotel business in Raleigh, which is a politically-minded town.

Raleigh buzzes, day and night, with politics style, national and sometimes local.

No one has tried to analyze it by computer or scientific survey but chances are that the percentage o^visitors to Raleigh with politics in mi is as high or higher than almost any city in the naiiai.

These visitors discuss politics avidly and Incessantly. And there is a rcadv audience, already resident in Ra leigh, eager and willing to talk politics at lunch, dinner, or on the street. Anywhere.

Some workmen in Elizabeth City found a bundle of dynamite sticks bound together and fitted with a blasting cap and fuse floating in Tiber Geek the other day.

They reported it to the police who investigated and gingerly fished out the explosives. Police Chief W. C. Owens was puzzled but said I don't believe anyone was trying to blow up anything. The fuse was not attached.

But there was no explanation as to why or how the dynamite bomb had been rigged and thrown into the creek which Winds behind a number of business establishments in town.

Forty Years Ago

and prom'se of political excitement in 1968was foremost in most newspaper editors mln.is.

Other Major Stories

The mystery of the violent death of a young student actress, Brenda Joyce Holland of Canton, on storied Roanoke Isl.^.ndstill unsolvedranked No. 8 among the editors choices of the states biggest news stories.

M'-s rnd wcs an em

ployee of the outdoor drama. The Lost Colony, and disappeared from her Manteo

apartment one night last

summer. Her body later was found in the Albermarle

Sound.

Bombings of the homes of Anson County school board membersalso still unsolved and the overall story of confusion on the tobacco markets, glutting, uncertain prices and sales suspensions ranked tenth.

Very soon the politican banners, signs and pamphlets will blossom in Raleighin the hotel lobbies, the restaurants and on the sidewalksand there will be handshaking and politicking on every street street corner. Empty stores and vacant offices wilU be rented by various campaign committees and handbills will be begin appearing on the streets and cards will be handed out.

There will be tons of political propaganda and many thousands of pieces of political mail. Telephone bills for thje various candidates offices will be staggering. Bui this is all part of the poitical game, and consider necessary.

There's another mystery in Hendersonville. Someone stole five flags from a crafts shop along with their standsdifferent flags.

Three of the flagsone of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennesseewere ^recovered later. Two,were still missingflags of the United States and of the state of Georgia. i

In Edentoii, Santa Claus was a bit late arriving this year. The towns Christmas parade had to be postponed a couple of days because of rain.

Personal contact soliciting of firm, frequently substancial financial supp o r t comes first in a political campaign. But money means little unless it helps bring votes, and most of it is put to that use.

This means renting headquarters space, hiring workers, paying for advertisingABC Round-Up Via Telephone

CH.\RLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Alcoholic Beverage Control agents are rounding up liquor law violators in CTiarlotte and Mecklenburg County by telephone instead of raids.

Twenty-three persons were telephoned this week and told that warrants for their arrest had been signed, charging them with selling untaxed liquor.

Ten of them have already come down and posted bond, said ABC Agent Henry Severs. This method saves us time and equipment, and if some dont show up, well go get them.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 10, 1927 Another Milestone

Celebrating our forty-sixth anniversary, The Reflector today begins its journey along the pathway of a new year. Established early in January, 1882, as a weekly paper, by J. R. and D. J. Whichard, Reflector has continued through this number of years as Pitt Countys foremost newspaper and for the ppt thirty-three years it has seir-ed the community as a daily publication. \

Operating first as a weekly, then as a semi-weekly. The Reflector became a daily on Dec. 10, 1894, and from that time until during the World War, both the daily and w^k-ly publications were continued.... In the first issues of the Reflector the purpose of the the paper was set forth as For the upbuilding and bet-ternment of Greenville, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, and through all these years the paper has striven to live up to its motto and has labored unceasingly to advance the interests of the community and make it a better place in which to live. When the Reflector began Greenville was but a village of less than a thousand inhabitants and the paper has lived to see it grow into a city of ten thousand....

From the Editorial Page)

Thursday Night, I>ec. 15 Eight Oclock SO cent 35 cent

Athletic AssociatiiHi Benefit

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gaw-ford of Ballards Cross Roads announce the birth of a son.

High School Play What Happened To Jones' College Au'ditorimn

Mrs. Young Entertains

Mrs. J. K. Young delightfully entertained last evening at Parkersons dining room in honor of Mrs. Guy Evans, also having as honor guest Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., who has returned to Greenville to make her home. . . High score prize, was made by Mrs. W. D. Turner, and low score by Miss Ruby West....High score for rook was made by Miss Florence Taft and low score by Mrs. Tadlock....Taylor Col. ..

(Continned From Page 4)

In view of the recent successful heart transplant. Daily Reflector Linotype operator George Holland has some timely advice for lovers:

When you promise her your heart, dont sign anything.

LEGALITY TEST

COLUMBIA (AP) - Attorneys in a suit to test the legality of the South Carolina Senate Reapportionment Act of 1967 will present oral arguments before a three-judge federal panel Dec. 20 in Glumbia.Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

first broached, the recruit-mobile has actually signed up 209 rookies, all Negroes, of whom 111 passed the exam and are now joining the police force.

Finally, Mr. Johnson was appalled to learn that suspected criminals are sometimes kept in jail for months awaiting trial. He directed the Justice Department, work i n g through local courts, to accd-erate the legal process and avoid long juridical delays which (according to the report of the Presidents crkne commission) make hardened criminals of suspects.

But with all this, ttie limitations of making the District of Glumbia a model of crime fighting are obvious. Even if the soaring crime rate here is reversed by measures now being pressed on the local government, it will be of limited consolation to New York, CW-cago, or Los Angeles.

Furthermore, the Adminif-trations major anti - crime bill, called the safe^treets bill, came out of the HoiKe loaded with amendments opposed by the Administration and has just about zero chance of passage this year.

With national legislati<m scuttled, the Presidents rffort to make Washington a model city for law enforcement represents the best remaining hope to blunt the political danger to the Democrats of that most frightening of all 1968 issues: crime in tiie streets. The frailty of that hope is another sign of Mr. JohnsiAs wors^iing political situation.

1The Ice Has Been Broken, More Heart Transplants Sure To Follow

By BRIAN SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Ya-sunori Koga carried the life from the dead baby across the room in his hands.

There the surgeons placed the tiny heart in the chest of another infant, after taking his hopelessly sick heart out. They

sewed the new heart in,

squeezed it until it began to beat normally, and the life surged through the infants body.

He lived normally for 61^ hours after the operation. Then the life stopped, the heart

stopped beating. There was no exolanation why the doctors said, they didnt know why.

That was Wednesday this week, when surgeons at Maimo-

nides Medical Center in Brooklyn admitted failure in the second reported attempt in history to - transplant a human heart. Just three days earlier, doctors in Cape Town, South Africa, had completed the first such operation.

of the team in an interview | Thursday, |

Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, the! chief surgeon in the operation,' credited Dr. Norman Shumwayi of the Stanford Medical Center,: Palo Alto, Calif., with developing the procedure. It was de-

Louis Washkansky, a 55-year-1scribed by Dr. Koga. Dr., old grocer, was alive in CapeiJacques L Sherman Jr., the

Town, with the heart of a 25-'hospital medical director, and

year-old woman, who had been Drs. Hans E. Carstenseri and' killed in a traffic accident, send-^ Eduard Sujanskv. ing the life surging through his On one side of the room, a 3-, body. I day-old boy with a healthv heart

Now that the first attempts but a lethal brain lesion died. It

have been made, it appears was about 4 a.m. although the

there will be others. The proce- docto.^s dont recall the Precise dure is likely to be essentially;time. T -v had been for

the same as the Maimonides op- his d-^th, knowinc, thev said, eration. described for The As.so-ithe^ it wrs mcv table. dated Press by four members 1 Within minutes, Dr. Sher

man said, when the heart action stopped, his chest wag opened. At the same time, another team of surgeons was opening the chest of the other infant.

The 2V2-week-old baby who was to receive the new heart his was damaged so badly he|

would have died in days or;

weeks at the mostwas in deep, hypothermia. He was literally enccsed in ice cubes to lower' his body temperature from 37 degrees centigrade to 16-20 degrees. This slows the bodys metabolism, lessening the need for oxygen and keeping the baby from dying during the time he is without a heart. Oxygen is

pumned into his lungs by the

anestbeoiogist.

The infant was without a heart for about 35 minutes during the operation.

Doctors remove the healthy heart from the dead donor, place it in a small basin containing an ice cold saline solution chilling it to about 4 degrees centigradeso it too can avoid damage while it is without oxygen.

All the functioning parts of the damaged heart are removed; all that remains are a small part of the back wall of the upper chambers or atrium and the septum or membrane between Hhem. This gives the surgeons a bed in which to place the new heart as they suture the atrium, the aorta or main artery and tht pulmonary

I artery.

' When this is done. the sur-jgeon explained, the transplanting is complete- Then, the re-I heating starts. The heart is in place, but its a cold heart although it has warmed up a bit 'during the procedure.

' Also, at this point, the cardiologist begins to squeeze or message the heart , trying to stimu-ilate it into beating, working ; clogely with the anesthesiologist. who pumps the lungs This is tre most difficult part, Dr. Carstensen saici. Su-jturing is something surgeons do I every day.

I This is what calls for the special experience gained in re-sea:'ch with animals. Dr. Sher iman said. Thei team has per

formed some 250 experimental)heart muscle, animal transplants. As the muscle tone develops,

The ice is removed and warm before the calcium chloride is waterat about 40 degrees is. fbe heart muscle will

I put into the bassinet-like object i start to contract. What me sur-ithe baby Hes in. A warm, ster- geons expect was fibnllatim-ile, saline solution is put into the very rapid irregular contrae-heart area. The liquid is kept tions of the muscle fibers, (flowing, the heart is being mas- in this instance, Dr. Koga isaged, the lungs pumped. said, the heart started to react

They have been working with normally. We spontaneously got a tiny heartabout 1% inches normal beating. across from apex to base. Dr Koga, who carried the

Drugs are given to help coun- heart from one baby to the oth-teract the bodys normal tend- ef, also did the heart maasage, ency to reject foreign tissue. So Then the babys cheat waa

dium bicarbonate is given to counter a buildup of acid in the ; tissue during the time without

closed. He had a normal electrocardiogram, was breatWng on his own. He was passing urine,

oxygen. Calcium chloride is indicating good blood Row. Bui used to give more tone to the he died.

-Tfc* Dilly RaflMln', M. C.-fimihy, 10, 1967New Director To Assist Industry

Economic Council Rejuvenated In Farmville

Speech Contest Held By ASLI In New Bern

Coastal Plain Chapter No. 176 of the American Savings and Loan Institute held its annual speech contest in New Bern Tuesday night, at a dinner meeting at the New Bern Country Club.

Chapter members from Greenville, Goldsboro, New Bern and Kinston, along with the Chaj^ ters Board of Governors and managing officers of the savings and loan associations were In attendance.

First place Winner in the five-

Sandra Foss, Kinston. Second place winner was Frank Lawrence, Kinston; and third place winner was Mrs. Harriette Kirk, Greenville.

The purpose of the chapter contest was to pick participante for the State Five-Minute Speech Contest, which will be held in Durham in February.

Predict China in War By Spring

TOKYO (AP) A Maoist Red Guard newspaper published in Canton predicts Red China will be at war by next spring and the fighting may turn into World War 111.

In a translation which

reached Tokyo today, the Oct. 7 edition of a tabloid published by the Red Flag Commune said China is besieged by reactionariesthe Soviet Union, Nationalist China, Japan and Indiaand the situation is very tense.

It said a Japanese special service group had been discovered recently in Manchuria and the other nations have forces stationed on Red Chinas borders or just offshore.

Teacher Sent Home For Beard

GARY, lad. (AP) Schools Bend pupils home because of shagg locks or improper clothing. But in Gary, substitute teacher Mike Hughes was told to leave because of his beard.

Wallace High School Principal William Vorwald told Hughes his beard would encourage students to disobey the rules.

By CAROL TYER

FARMVILLE One of the first local economic councils anywhere Is being rejuvenated by a group of interested and active citizens led by a newly - hired director, Uoyd J. Englehardt.

According to Englehardt, the Farmville Econo m 1 c Council is primarily concerned with assisting industnr which is already located in Farmville. He said, If the industries already here are happy, they may think of -panding. Obviously, expansion is less costly than relocation to industry and the town alike.

Another great concern of the Economic Council is to lay the groundwork in pre-

dustry. One of the best I ways to accomplish this objective is to make Farmville a more delightful, attractive place to live. Comprehensive plans must be made: plans for civic improvements, road improvements, and better schools, as well as plans which will directly affect industry. Housing on all levels is a major concern. The Council is interested in all general urban renewal projects and plans for the town.

Englehardt emphasized trat Farmville citizens do not want just any industry to locate here. Only those which will benefit Farmville and themselves are wanted. T li e Council is not here to give the town away. Good industry always pays its own way, he said.

However, once the Council ascertains t'.iat a certain industry will be beneficial to the town and that the requirements of the industry may be met here, it will advise the town to do everything possible to meet the needs of the industry, including providing water connections, gas connections, and sites which are accessible to good highways and to railroads.

Englehardt pointed out that Farmville is ideally situated for distributorships and sales offices, since it is the hub of a wheel on the rim of which are located Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Tarboro. Some 21 intrastate and 18 interstate trucking lines have routes through Farmville, and it is

served by the Norfolk-Southern Railway. It also has bus service, with some 12 arrivals and departures daily.

The Council recently worked with the local Chamber of Commerce in planning a merchants program which would offer better services to entice the people of this area to shop in Farmville Friday nights. Also, town brochures are being updated.

Speaker for the first regular meeting of the Council, which was held recently, was Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carol i a University, who has shown great interest in developing the resources of Eastern North Carolina.

On December 1, a questionnaire was sent out as part of

compass Wilson, CS^ne, Flu, Edgecombe, and Beaufort counties. This survey will give the Council an indication of the amount and kinds of labor available in this area.

Hopefully, an inter - club council will soon be formed among the civic clubs of Farmville. This organization will join the Council in working for the betterment of t h e town. One of the first things its promoters plan to accomplish is to provide something for the teenagers to do here.

Englehardt, a New Orleans native, commented on the in-ness of Farmville people: I like their attitude, the way they are willing to work together. This is a clean town, a town that can do anything the people wish to do because there is an air of genu i n e pride here. It is natural for the people who have lived here all their lives to feel this way, but my wife and I are particularly impressed by the way the industrial leaders, many of whom are newcomers here, are so vitally involved in civic projects.

What other town of this size do you know which has an independent United Fund drive which goes over the goal every year?

The Economic Council makes good use of the Regional Development Institute, which is headed by a former director of the Economic Council, Tom Willis. It is interesting to note that on the community date survey which has been computerized by the Institute, Farmville rated 100 per cent.

having all the facilities necessary for industry.

Farmville industries, most of which have been located here less than ten years, give an estimated $5,000,000 yearly shot in the arm to the area economy. Major industries here include A. C. Monk and Company tobacco processors; Collins and Aikman tricot manufacturers; Formica Corporation, makers of flake-board and executive paneling; Morgan Oil and Refining Company; Farmers Cooperative Exchange; North State Garment Company; and Farmville Corporation, a garment manufacturer.

Farmville is traditionally a farming town. Some 60 to 70 per cent of the population of

involved in agriculture. However, the qumber of farmers decreases every year. It is the Councils job to take care of the eventuality, the time when most of these people will have left the farm. ,

The numerous blossoming residential areas and the new businesses attest to the growth Farmville has experienced in recent years. According to the 1959 census, there were some 3,997 persons living within the corporate city limits of Farmville. In 1960 the number had increased to about 5,000. A population of 7,000 is projected for 1970, with about 9,000 by I960.

Besides doing the paper work and the leg work for all the Ermomic Council projects, Englehardt must coordi-

LLOYD ENGLEHARDT

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nate the Council activities with those of the town planning board. He is also a member of the Mideast Economic Council, of which the member counties are Martin, Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Pitt, and Hyde.

Membership on this regional council gives the local council director an overall view of the needs of the region and enable him to help formulate the policy of the regions promoters, Englehardt said. One of the amazing tbJngs about

being on the regional council is that you find yourself really thinking of the good of the region rather than of only what Is good for your own town.

ed to Farmville in September. Englehardt, his wife, Betty, their son, John, 15, and their two daughters, Laine, 11, and Melodie, 10, live at 110 Allen Street here. They are members of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church.

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Marriage Licenses Hental Health

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 13:

Willard Seymour Taylor Jr., Farmvillc and Ora Elizabeth Matthews, Route 2, Farmville; Levi Qayton Mallard and Eva Mae Eason, both of Ayden; Walter Ashley Dail Jr. and Judith Ann Rose, both of Winterville; Vance Riley Somers, Route 1, Stokes and Fennie Mae Dixon, Route 5, Greenville; James Wayne Equils, Norfolk and Marcia Patricia Smith, Lansdale, Pa,; Franklin Delano Roosevelt Moore, Mliamston, and Genevive Edmondson, Greenville; and Robert Ward Evans, Route 2, Greenville, and Linda Gail Koon, Grifton.

Others included; Elbert Smith and Eula Mae Qark, both of Ayden; Michael Langue Swink and Marsha Anne Griffin, both of Greenville; Cnarles Lindsay Griffin Jr., Greenville and Eva Carolyn Jones, Route 2, Seven Springs; John Robert Peaden, Route 1, Greenville and Lennie Colville. Bell Arthur; Edward B^ruce ^asIi^ni,~Fomitah! aud

Georgia Tull Hockaday, Farmville; Qifton Earl Fleming Jr. and Rugh Lee Gwynn, both of Greenville; James Henry Corey Jr., Route 2, Greenville and Sandra Kay Butts, Route 3, Greenville; Howard Eugene Hardee and Jacqueline Diane Dxon, both of Route 3, Greenville; William Wilson Andrews, Rpthel and Sandra Faye Brake, Rocky Mount; and Bobby Eugene Cannon, Route 1, Ayden and Lois Ann Haddock, Route 2, Greenville.

Jaclde Ann Harris, Greenville; William Jasper Farmer, Greenville and Margie Ellen Swain, Rt 2, Williamston;

Paul Edward Rasberry, Newport News, Va. nnd Mary Frances Starling, Farmville; Edward E^l Davenport, Rt 3, Greenville and Cheryl Diane Stevenson, Greenville; George Lee House Jr. and Zilphia Jane Corbett, both of Greenville; Karl Henry Jackson, Maury and Madlen Sutton Cox, Greenville.

The following Negro couples were also issued licenses:

Amos Allen Brown Jr., Greenville and Brenda Joyce Whitehurst, Washington, D.C.; Earl Dixon and Martha Kennedy Watson, both of Greenville; Samuel D. Green and Mildred Delois Dawson, both of Route 2, Greenville; Claude Artis and Gloria Dehaven King, both of Route 1, llookerton; Ben William Harris Jr. and Earline Carney, both of Route 1, Fountain; John Eddings, Louisville, Ky. and Gladiola Davis, Route 2, Farmville; Chris Mercer Jr., Route 2, Farmville and Mary Frances Battle, Route 1, Mac-

Careers Talked

Others were: Vann Taylor Langley, Route 1, Chocowinity and Ruby Diane Ingalls, Route 3. Washington; Robert Joseph Ehrmann, Greenville and Francos Jacqueline Holland, Kinston; Dewey Eugene Hardison Jr., R )ute 2, Grimesland and Diane F.:.lle Sutton, Route 2, Greenville; Albert Lavoy Purdy, Ve-n ce, Fla. and Mary Paula Garrett, Washington; Bobbie Stanley Simmons, Greenville and Jerry Lynn Teel, Route 6, (heenville; Basnight Pilgreen, Route 1, Grimesland and Geraldine Rogerson, Greenville; Kenneth Ray Johnson and Bonnie Katherine Myers, both of Greenville; and William Suggs, Route 2. Gi ifton and Linda Sue Smith, GreenviHe.

Baker, Richmond and Sarah Jackson, Greenville.

Other Negro couples receiving licenses were: James Arthur Reid, Greenville and Josephine Wright, Route 2, Rob-ersonville; Robert Joseph Weaver, Route 4, Greenville and Shelby Jean Little, Route 2, Robersonville; John Thomas Sheppard, Route 4, Greenville and Jeanette Ward, Route 6, Greenville; William Herman Stewart Jr. and Sarah Elaine Taylor, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.;

Mrt. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Assi^ation, spoke Wednesday to the junior and senior classes at the E B. Sugg School, Farmville.

The speaker discussed careers in mental health and a film depicting the care and treatment of the mentally ill was shown.

Mrs. LeConte stated that, Children 10-14 years of age are those who suffer most and who need the help of young people 1 to keep them in contact with! tne outside world.

Prevention of mental illness or emotional ilness begins in the family. Members of the family need to have love and concern for each member of their family, the speaker noted.

H. B. Sugg Senior Delois Lindsay informed the classes about careers in mental health and of the qualifications necessary for success in the careers.

F. H. Mebane, jnincipal, and Mrs. L. S. Graham, counselor,

werTm cliafgeoTTOTJregrafnr:

Opossum Arrived From Arkansas

Johnny Ray Johnson, Farmville la

and Shirley Jean Ebron, Route 2, Farmville; Oscar Grimes Jr., Route 2, Greenville and Marie Joyce Evans, Route 1, Greenville; Lindsay Ray Evans, Route 1, Greenville and Peggy ^n Crandell, Route 2, Greenville; Marvin Wiggins Jr., Newport News and Rosa Mae Rodgers, Greenville; John Clayton Sherrod, Route 1, Bethel and Mary Lee Blow, Pactolus; Amos Thigpen, Bell Arthur and Alice Hall Anderson, Greenville; Walter Leon Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Faye Lean Gay, Farmville; Amos Parker Jr. and Del-zora Sutton, both of Greenville; and Jimmy Ray Vines, Route 4, Greenville and Alice Faye Vines, R<^Mfo 2, Farmville.

A traveling opossum was found outside the Daily Reflector office today huddled in a comer beside the building.

Investigateion revealed that Uie opossum was indeed a real traveler.

Heilig-Meyers officials said the animal was apparently shipped to Greenville in a box of lamps from an Arkansas manufacturer, received here Tuesday.

The animal was discovered by James Roberson as he started to unpack the box yesterday.

McGowan said the opossum started to crawl up his arm as he reached in to pull out a lamp.

Employees placed him in a box outside the store last night and turned him loose this morn

ing.

They said a car stopped to allow the traveler safe passage across Cotanche Street.

The First Crusade began in 1096 A.D.

Stephen Michael Simmons and Sandra Eusebia Stem, both of Durham; William Donald Beamon, Greenville and Janet Faye Barber, Rt. 2, Farmville; Jerry I nwood McLawhorn, Rt. 6, Gr'cnville and Lila Mae Grims-Iry. Grectnille;

Linwood Earl Bibbs, Rt. 2, Greenville and Peggy Lynn Tripp, Greenville; Walter Thomas Dail, Rt. 1, Greenville and

Famous 7imex Watches from Zales

Seasonal Music

Program Set

GRIFTON The annual program of Christmas music sponsored by the Grifton Ministerial A.s^ociation will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church here.

Members of the combined church choirs will present a program of music including: Break Forth into Joy, by Simper; A Christmas Folk Song, by Young; Christmas Hy.mn, arranged by Jungst; The Three Kings, arranged by Kirk; and a short Christmas cantata, The Wondrous Story, bv Kountz.

Soloists for the program will be Mrs. M. D. Allen and Mrs. Jrwell Patrick, and the organist will be Mrs. Troy Jackson. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. J. Donald Glover. The pastor of the host church is the' Rev. William M. Edge. i

Churches participating are: ! First Baptist Church, First Christian Church, Grifton Me-1 thodist Church, and the Grifton Presbyterian Church.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the . coming weak, announced by the I-supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Mondayorange juice, cheeseburger, green peas and carrots, pickle chips, sliced ueaches, milk;

Tuesday oven-fried chicken, baked spinach, relish, potato salad, homemade roll, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half chopped ham and cheese sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, pineapple & cheese salad, fudge cake, milk;

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Friday orange juice, fish stick, stewed com and tomatoes, string beans, com muffin, fruit cup, milk.

The U.S. Air Force Academy graduated its first class of 207 cacV^ts on June 3, 1959.

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A REID REPRESENTATIVE . . . for the locaTSocial Security Administration, Miss Mary

Ctin is shown interviewing a claimant.

OPERATING OFFICE DUPLICATOR forms one of her many duties.

. Miss Cain per-j/^eiatlveiu ^ew lJc

omen

JnJJ.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reector Womans Editor

Miss Mary Willis Cain is one of the relatively few women employed by the Social Security Administration as a field representative.

However, the administration is an equal opportunity employer and of course this includes giving equal opportunities to women, Miss Cam

said. . , ^

To career - minded young women, who qualify, the Social Security Administration does offer opportunities, but she must be willing to accept employment outside her hometown or state.

My position is at least 95 per cent pleasant but of course in serving the public you can also find the other five, per cent who are upset or unhappy over some pro-

A native of White Oak, Miss Cain has been associated with the Social Security Administration since November, 1960. She started as a claims representative with the office in Charlotte.

At the beginning, she attended a 13-week concentrated training school in Charlotte. The purpose of the school was the teaching of basic facts, concerning all phases of the Social Security program which includes retirement disabiUty and survivor insurance.

The training center prepares trainees to work in the district office as interview-trs, she added.

After she finished her training, she worked in Charlotte for one and a half years. She was promoted to field representative and transferred to Greenville in 1962. Miss CBm is one of two field representatives for the local office.

This office serves an eight eounty area Pitt- Martin, Hyden Beaufort. Tyrell, Bertie, Washington and Chowan Counties. We offer con tact station services in these cities with the exception of Pitt which is district office headquarters.

At the contact stations, we meet people at a regular place in a county such as a

court house or city hall on a regular schedule. The contact station service provides staff members to take claims outside Pitt County, she added.

My particular responsibilities in Hyde, Beaufort and Martin Counties consist of taking social security claims and maintaining a public ip formation program, which is offering materials explainmg social security to newspapers, radio stations, schools and civic groups, said Miss Cain.

Miss Cain works in Hyde County on the second Tuesdays of each month, every Thursday is spent in Martin County and in Beaufort County one or more days per week

as necessary. ,

The main objective of all staff members in the district ofiice is to pay social security benefits to qualified ^o-ole. Our ^rpose is to help

to protect the social security taxes which have been paid in from unauthorized payment.

For example, we in the district office, erwourage a person who is filing for retirement benefits to bring the oldest available proof of age with him when he contacts us the first time. He should also bring a record of his earnings for the past year and his social security card as this thing will speed payment of his claim, commented Miss Cain.

In discussing problems women often have conceming social security, Miss Cain, replied, We are often asked if there arc any advantages to a working wife being covered by social security.

Yes, there are, in tiiat she can receive benefits at retirement age whether or not her husband has retired. She can

vie groups. I enjoy this particular phase of my job very much, she remarked.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in business education. Miss Cain taught shorthand, typing and bookkeeping in Caroline County, Md., for two years. She has also worked as a case worker ~r the Sampson County Welfare Department for about a year.

people which was not possible when I taught - although I did enjoy teaching.

Miss Cain traveled to Egypt and the Holy Land in August, 1966. She also traveled through Europe.

Working as a field representative is not as confining as teaching, Miss Cain said, and I enjoy contact with

I was impressed with the way of life of the people in Egypt and Jordan. While in Egypt, I visited the Pyramids and King Tuts tomb at Thebesn which was like a journey into another age. Visiting the Sea of Galilee was especially meaningful for It must look mudi as it did dur

ing the life of Christ.

Europe is a very beautiful place and I would like to go again particularly to England because the country is closely linked historically to Americas background, Miss Cain added.

Miss Cain enjoys traveling, knitting, reading and collecting antiques. A member of Oakmont Baptist Church, she sings in the choir i|id it

church clerk. _

In addition. Miss Cam is member of a church chdt and the Junior Womani Ch

of Greenville.

be insur^ for disability ^ nefits only

.iy on her own social security account and in the event of her death, her minor children can be paid monthly survivor benefits on her account she has worked at least one and a half years in the three years prior to her

death.

Miss Cain is calied on to give programs for various ci-

at her antique desk . . ^ Miss Cain searches for ideas and information to u* In program which she presents to various civic groups.

KNiniNG A CHRISTMAS SWEATER enjoys one of her favorite hobbies.

Miss CainPari

Has Invented The Miniest Mini

By TRIXIE BELMONT CONTINUING FRIENDSHIP

A Soi-th tix;:an girl who likes to be called simply Yvon and who is learning designing in Paris, has invented the miniest mini ever. And it has one wonderful advantage. It doesnt matter how tall or short you are; tiie same model fits.

In metallic looking colors, the dress screws up to the size of a tennis ball. On a hanger its 10 inches wide, 25 inches long. But its made of stretch material, so that its measurements expand proportionately with the volume of the girl wearing it, like a kids ruched swimsuit.

Says Yvon, Its a gimmick, of course, but its one that

works. I have problems selling it sometimes because it looks like a tube of corrugated paper, and when some buyers see it they pass it over thinking its part of the wrapping.

Price: Around $27.

PARIS (WNS)It s only m the higher echelons of so-called society that divorce, continuing friendship, and remar-ria.,e. are really accepted with a genuine sang froid Take, for instance, the forthcoming marriage of 25-year-old South American Denise Shorto to German steel magnate Baron Thyssen, now 46, and reputed to be worth $200 million.

They will live in Switzerland where Thyssens ex

wife, the beautiful Fiona Campbell-Walters (now back modelling) lives close to them and sees the new bride-to-be regularly. And is her verdict tinged with jealousy? Not at all. Denise is very sweet. she says. Both my children by Thyssen like her. so it's all very easy.

Of course the money helps. Fiona got an estimated settlement of over $1 million, plus a villa in St. Moritz. Thyssen's two previous wives were also handsomely looked after

The Price Of Success W.iat difference has success made to Mireille Mathieu'^ She's the pintsized Fren:*h singing star who hrs stepped into the shoes of the lato

Edith Piaf, and is all set to pay another visit to the U. S. next year-One of 14 children of a poor laborer in Avignon, Southern France, she puts some of the immediate benefits thus: ComfortThe main difference now that I am successful is that I no longer have to share a bedroom. LonelinessHow could I be lonely? 1 live with my aunt Irene just outside Paris. MarriageIll marry as late 1 as possible. Ive no time for boyfriends.

Her Voice'I owe it to my 13 brothers and sisters. if its strong, its because I was always shouting them down. Toas*. Al bast Electric toasters are

much a part of any American kitchen that its hard to realize they are virtually nonexistent in France. Remember ordinary slices of breM for 1 breakfast dont exist either, and its no easy matter squeezing a croissant or a 'hunk from a fresh baguette into a slim-line electric toast-

chunk of baguette two to three inches thick or warm up a croissant in a couple of min

utes.

er.

Now, however, toe ^(ench firm of Moulinex-which leapt to fame and fortune ten years back with Frances first electric coffee grinder -has produced the grill will be on SaH

How can brilliant career women mix their jobs with looking after husbands and babies? Its a problem in every country, and the new Mistress of Girton College, the famous girls school at Cambridge, England, has been sounding off on the subject.

earlier, Professor Bradbrook feels, the soltrtion will have to be worked out by society as a whole. People have got to tolerate part-time work, difficult though it is.

Society ought to think about it, because these women have been trained and its a pity to waste them.

What$ New?

pain,- which will be on sale around Christmas, and is confidently expected to revolutionize the French bre?'-fst.

It will. the makers promise, be able to toast a

She is Professor Muriel ( adbrook, who admits that u s becoming even more urgent to find a way in which women can combine a career and bring up children with-' helo in the house.

I' w that women in Europe marry and produce children

Paco Rabanne, who specializes in riveting clothes, has designed a new bedspread of brown suede patchwork shapes joined toogether with silver links.

Paris fashion designer Em-manuelle Khanh has designed the stuff you can spray on the floor. Its held together with rivets.

Couple Exchanges Vows

Dally Reffedor, Green vIHe, N. C.-5iily, Deeembir iO, TW-i#

On Saturday Afternoon

WINTERVILLE - The marriage of Miss Joan Christine Little and CT-2 Kenneth Lynn Hagen, USN, was solemnized Sat-ruday, at 4 oclock in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Little of Winterville. The bridegroom

is the son of CTC and Mrs. Roy Hagen, USN, of Napa, CalK., currently serving in the Philippines. Mrs. and Mrs- El m e r Monoskie of Portsmouth, Ohio, represented the bridegrooms parents at the wedding.

The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Grover Everett of Reidsville, uncle of the bride.

The church was decorated for the candlelight ceremony in the traditional white and green. The kneeling bench was centered between tall baskets of gladioli and the background, the candelabra, entwined with greenery, was

marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Jim m y Stocks, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice was accented by lace appliques reembroidered with seed pearls. Matching lace trimmed the bell shaped skirt, bell sleeves, and chapel train. The train was draped from a self-fabric bow at the shoulders.

Her elbowlength veil of illu-ion fell from a crown of seed pearls and brilliants. She carried a bouquet of white flowers and streamers centered with an orchid.

Miss Beverly Whelihan of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a full length garnet velvet dress with empire bodice and bell sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell from a matching velvet rose.

Bridesmaids were Mrs For-

Arrange Date For Sorority Sister With Dental Student

MRS. KENNETH LYNN HAGEN

Arlington, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed as a secretary for the United States Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom graduated from the Napa, Calif., schools and is a communications technic i a n, USN.

Reception

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: This isnt my problem, its my sorority sisters. Shes really a swell Idd, and shes not dumb or anything like that, but she doesnt come over very strong. Shes not bad looking, but his poor kid cant seem to get any dates on her own. Weve fixed her up with several real sharp guys, but they never ask her out again because shes so quiet. They all say its like pulling teeth to get a word out of her. Any suggestions?

A. E. PHI DEAR A. E. PHI: Yes. Get her a date with a dental student.

DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I hardly know how to start this letter. While straightening up my teen-ag-ed daughters room, I came across a letter from a friend of hers in another state. I read it, partly out of curiosi-

if it was something which could be discarded.

I was horrified at the filthy language, and also at the girls delight m having found a theater which shows only dirty movies!

This letter also described family possessions and vacations, but Abby, I know the girls parents and correspond with them, and this girl was writing lies.

What should I do? Now I suspect my daughter must be responding to these letters in equally filthy language, and entwined with red carnations since this girl is my daught-and greenery. i ers best friend, I must as-

Refreshments and punch wre that my daughters

served by Mrs. Maylon Little and Mrs. Marvin Little.

him and drives off.

This is terribly annoying to the neighbors, Abby, but they are such lovely people we hate to mention it. If you print this perhaps they will take the hint. I know they read your column

DEAR WIDE: All right. Ive done my part. If you get any more honking from Florence Nightingale, call her husband and ask him to give you something for your nerves.

CONFIDENTIAL to Exhausted in Portland: Perhaps the reason your baby is spoiled is because you cant spank two grandmothers.

Troubled? Write to Abbv, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

tastes run toward dirty movies, too.

Dont these kids know that filling their minds and mouths with garbage will do them no good?

Should I write to this girls mother and tell her to talk with her daughter? Should I talk with my daughter and tell her what Ive learned? Or by age 15, are we too late to shape our childrens morals?

A FAILURE

Mrs. Send ndiver Is WOTM Speaker

have done your best to shape your daughters morals, you need not consider yourself a failure. Some teen-agers feel big and grown-up using gutter language exaggerating and even lying a little for effect but that doesnt mean they are no good. If they have been properly brought up (and even the best rear^ children have gone thru this stage) they will outgrow it At the appropriate time.

Following the Hagen - Little rest Monoskie and Miss Beverly wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam

Little, sister of the bride. They wore gowns and headpieces of

C. Little, parents of the bride, entertained at a reception in the

TTVXV - I 1 U n

winter green velvet, styled like church social nail.

those of the honor attendant, and Mrs. E C. Davenport

The attendants carried bell- greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs. shaped bouquets of pink cama- Norman F. Little presided at the tions with matching streamers, register and directed guests to Forrest Monoskie of Ports-,Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Forrest, who mouth, Ohio, was best man. Us- introduced them to the receiv-hers were Cliff Sikos and Don ing line. An arrangement of pink Parker, both of Washington, D. flowers and candles in shades of

Christmas Party

Floral arrangements through-; AArM-rl;5\/

out the house carried out the red liSIU /VlCJiluay white, and green color theme.

Mrs. Margaret Sencindiver was speaker for the meeting of Greenville Women, of; the Moose Chapter 1308 held last night.

Mrs. Sencindiver is ducator for th[ Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center. Social Service Chairman, Juanita McCarthy, was in charge of the program.

Hospital Committee Chairman Penny Dunn discussed the forth-coming bake sale. Orders for cakes may be placed by telephoning co-worker Mavis Butts, 752-7073. The cakes will be ready for pickup at the Moose Lodge on Satiuday, Dec. 23, Orders should be placed by

that mucking around in the lower registers of speech and entertainment can be habit forming. In the meantime, keep the avenues of communication open between you and your daughter, and dont shake her confidence in you by letting her know that you were snooping* You were, you know.

DEAR ABBY: We have a real problem in our neighborhood. Every morning at 3 our neighbor woman wakes up the entire neighborhood. She is a nurse and has to be at work at 4, so she leaves her house at 3. When she backs out of her garage she honks her horn. Then her husband, who is a doctor, waves to her from the window, she honks again, waves back to

Its easy to make a good dip for a raw vegetable appetizer b. combining mayonnaise, cMi sauce and celery seed. To give the dip extra zip, you may want to add cayenne pepper.

To toast blanched almonds, put them in a moderate oven for about 15 minutes. Spread the suts in one layer in a shallow an and shake the pan a couple of times during the toasting.

AYDENThe Timothy CWF Dec. 22. met at the home of Mrs. Rob- Enrolled into the defending ert Halsted Monday evening for circle were Eleida Cash, Bet-the annual Christmas party. I ty Diehl, Pansy Edwards, Wan-

A Christmas program was given by Mrs. Leroy Dixon and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Mrs. Jenny Lou Strickland, president, presided. Gifts for Operation Santa Claus were brought for hospital patients.

A Christmas motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments.

da Hardee, Frances Henderson, Patsy Joyner, Martha Kara-chun,

Ester Meiggs, Linda OBrien, Rosalie Trotman, Grace Pearce, Verona Robinson and Honor Smith.

Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the Social Service Committee

C., and Edgar Wall of Winterville.

pink accented the refreshment table. Mrs. Jack F. Cherry and

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ola H. Forrest poured Mrs Little chose a suit of tur j punch and served wedding cake, quoise silk with a matching hat j Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Wall said thej of velvet leaves. Her corsage good-byes.

was a green cymbidium orchid. After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Monoskie wore a navyj Hagen-Little bridal party

blue ensemble with a pink cym-, guests were entertained at

bidium orchid.

an after-rehearsal party Friday

For a wedding trip to unan- home of Mr. and

nounced points, the bride chang-, g g ^gp ed into a royal blue wool ensem

ble. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

A fringed floor-length white cloth covered the table^ which

The couple will be at home ini was centered with a candelabra

The Gift That Grows More Precious With Time

just in time for Christmas giving!

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Start this unique bracelet with even a single diamond unit . . . then add others as you choose --on birthday, anniversary an^ other special occasions. Whether it consists of one unit or many units, here is a beautiful piece ot jewelry that can be worn with

pride.

' Then, when the bracelet is com-pleted, it will be a fabulous treasure she'll cherish forever. For here is truly the gift that grows more precious with time.

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402 EVANS STREET

If you're thinking of giving her mink for Christmas - the time Is now! The piece is Blount-Harveyl Here are stoles, bubble capes and jackets of luxurious prime pelts priced for big savings. Colorings include autumn haze*, ijanch, tourmaline*, and aolean*. Sizes range from petite to extra large.

SPECIAL FUR TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY

Very Special! Portrait-collared Bubble Capes

TM Mink Breeders Ass'n. All furs labeled to show country of origin of impoiiea furs.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF AAR. JACK BERGAAAN, OUR NEW YORK FURRIER, WE ARE ABLE TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE OF FINE FURS. AAR. BERGAAAN WILL BE IN OUR STORE AAON., TUES. & WED., DEC. 11-12-13.

10-Th* Daily Reflector, Oreonville, N. C.-Sjndey, December 10, 1W7

Engagements Announced

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

When you are batng a chocolate marble cake, put large spoonfuls of the white and chocolate portions into your cake

pan, then- use a table knife in cut through the batter In rii'ia# fashion to create the desir^i effect.

MISS CYNTHIA ESTY BARRETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Park Barrett of Holyoke, Mass., who announce her engagement to Oswald Wayne Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watson Hodges of Baltimore, Md., and grandson of Mrs. * Noah Hodges of Ayden.______

A delightful decoration for a chocolate cake is nlhie with I blanched almonds (plain or toasted) and semi-sweet chocolate. Just dip one end of each am(Mid in a little of the melted chocolate and insert the un-- dipped ends of the nuts in the cake frosting. Youll need at^ least a dozen of the almonds for ilate Icing.

MISS JOANNE MARY READING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Reading Jr. of Greenville, who announce Pier engagement to William C. Stancil of Williamsburg, Va., son of Mrs. Pearl Bray of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 20.

the top of the cake, but of course, more may be used for a lavish effect.

To have a good flavor combin-ation,a dd grated orange rind to a white or yellow cake batter

Dinner Party Given ECU Squad, Coaches And Wives

East Carolina University foot-

- ......- - ball players, coaches and their

and frost the cake with choco- ^j^es were honored guests of

- " ECU President and Mrs. Leo

W. Jenkins at a dinner party Wednesday night in the Jenkins home.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and ECU football coach Clar e n c e Stasavich and Mrs. Stasavich greeted about 100 guests and introduced each to the football squad, the Pirates,

Receiving in the dining room were Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt.

... ALL in a * contiipiing tradition of craftsmansliip.

^ all by

OF ^PHILADELPHIA MADE EXPRESSLY FOR

LAUTARES JEWELERS

REGISTERED JEWELER CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST 414 Evans Street

Coach and Mrs. Stasavich and the football team included; Dr. and Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen;

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welborn;

Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Gantt;

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vansant;

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bullard; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Willis; and Earlene Hollis, all of EaJ; Jim Woods of WNCT-TV and Mrs. Wood; Danny Jacobson of WOOW Radio and Mrs.

Jacobson; Dr. Howard H. Gra-dis and Mrs. Gradis, all of Greenville; George Rossi FRIENDLY LUNCH WITN-TV, Washington, and, different Chicken Salad

Mrs. Rossi; and Sen. J. F. Al-

A Greenville Miss, Martha Henderson, has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

Miss Henderson is a student in the Hanes School Nursing, Duke University.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson, 203 N. Harding St.

A jinuary wedding is being planned by Myra Hodges of Greenville and Johnny Hill of Spartanburg, S. C. The wedding will take place in St. James Methodist Church here.

The couple met while Myra was in school at Converse College, Spartanburg. Johnny will graduate rnis month from Wofford College, located at Spartanburg. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Order there.

Johnny served as one of Myra's marshals when she was introduced to North Carolina society at the 1966 Debutante Ball in Raleigh.

Mass., and Eugene Hodges of Fort Berining, Ga., is announced today.

Cynthia graduated from Northampton School for Girls and Bradford Junior College. She is now employed by the Fine Art Studio, Holyoke.

Eugene is a graduate of Washington College, Chestertown, Md., and attended graduate school at Bab-son Institute, Wellesley, Mass., prior to entering the service. He is now attending Officer Candidate School, Fort Bennlng, Ga.

Eugene is the grandson of Mrs. Noah Hodges of Ayden.

A Jan. 20 wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church is being planned by Joanne Reading and William Stancil.

Joanne attended Virginia Intermont College. She graduated with a secretarial degree and assistant horseback riding teacher's certificate in June. She is presently employed in the Boiler Bureau, State Department, Raleigh.

William is associated with the Dow Chernical Co. in Williamsburg, Va., and also attended William and Mary College.

' SST0N

Brownies

DIFFERENT CHICKEN SALAD

The appointed table, where jien of Biscoe.

the two - course dinner was ser-i --

ved, was centered with a min- Next time you wash your car, iature football field with gold clean the windows with news- Mayonnaise, lemon juice and Dosts flanked with miniature paper, manikin Pirates clad in purple and gold and centered with tiers of gold tapers.

In the front hall on the cred-enza was a Christmas tree decorated in gold stars bearing the names of each football player and topped with a senior star at the tip of the tree. Fern stands at the foot of the spiral stairway featured greenery with miniature footballs and opposite this on the end tabls were arrangements of pyracantha.

The living room coffee table was centered with a gold foot-i ball helmet with yellow mums| and holly on purple and gold taffeta. On the piano was ap arrangement of greenery and red berries.

Honored guests in addition to

1 cup diced cooked chicken (white meat)

% cup diced celery % cup seeded quartered green grapes V* cup pine nuts Salad greens and paprika Turn Va cup mayonnaise, teaspoons lemon iuice and Vs teaspoon salt into a small mix-I iwuo bowl; stir together. Add celery, grapes and pine

Beverage

onnaise, lemon juice and salt if desired. Place on salad greens; sprinkle with paprika. Serves

Rolls

NATURAL ALPACA CARDIGAN . pattern over blouse and skirt in tural tones.

PURE SILK BLOUSE . and French cuffs.

FRONT-BUTTON SKIRT twill.

. . In rib-stitch coordinated na-

with convertible eollar , . in McMullen wool

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.ady Construction Boss Saves 'emininity For Time At Home

By OLGA CURTIS DENVER, Col3. iWNS) When Mrs. Virginia Razee, five feet tall, size 8, and blonde, wanders into a construction site in high heels, some chivalrous worker usually comes over to find out what this little lady is doing among the power shovels and compressors.

And when the little lady tells him she owns the construction company, the work' er generally doesn't believe it.

But Mrs. Razee is the president and chief stockholder of the Newstrom-Davis Construction Co. of Denver, a general contracting firm which does $3 million worth of business annually in the Ro'key Moun

tain area. So far as she knows, shes the only lady construction boss in the West, and certainly one of tne i e w women anywhere who heads a $3 million business.

She didnt inherit the job. She worked her way into it, starting as a $25 girl-of - allwork 30 years ago. Slowly but steadily she not only learned

The Diily RefltciQr QrtenviUe* C.Sundayi Dectmber 10^

On The Young Side

MRS. VIRGINIA RAZEE ... on construction site in Idaho .Springs, Colo,, confers with job superintendent (WNS photo)

A GIFT SHE WILL TREASURE . .

Leather Accessories

BY ETIENNE AIGNER

Wallets

Key Cases

Glass Cases

I Check Book Covers

Credit Folders

Gloves

Calendar

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. E. S. Webb will be hostesses to the Tha-lian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. G. C. Martin 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. T. I. Wagner entertain the Atheneum Book Club

1;00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Milo Smith

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A, B. Stall-worth honors members of the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meets 3:30 p.m.Mrs. 1 Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m. Round Table Christmas dinner at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

the business, but bought it. a few shares at a time.

A Sharp Businessman Mrs. Razee makes it sound as easy as doing the weekly shopping, but he*- business competitors have .lifferent explanations. They say shes tops in her field, as good as a man, a very sharp businessman. Even Harold G. Davis of San Diego, Calif., one of the co-founders of the Newstrom - Davis ccmpany, admits that by the time he retired, Mrs. Razee k new more about the ousiness tlian the partners. I

Mrs. Razee, Bobbie to friends, may think like a man and operate like a business tycoon, but it sure doesnt show on the outside.

She behaves like a woman, which may be the secret of her success, and except f o r company hours, her interests are strictly feminine. She raises African violets, loves jan-

ries about her hairdo. And in private life, she.i Mrs. Razee, wife, not Mrs. Razee, company president. Her husband, Rush Razee, is a hand.some company president himself. He builds custom houses, but his ' business has no connection ! with hers. |

I think he decided if he ' couldnt get me out of construction, he might as well get into it himself, says Mrs. Razee. But we dont work together, though in a way Rush is responsible f o r my career.

They were mar-ied in 1938, a depression year, she explains, and she was gcing to quit her office chotes with the construction company as soon as the bridegroom found a better paying job. Onlv he didnt get the work hed been promised, wound up join i n g the Army the following year, and was overseas during World War II for five years.

We never had any children, Mrs. Razee adds, sc I not only got involved wth the business while Rush was away, but it sort cf became my baby. And then the company started to grow and I couldnt leave.

Her husband never insL^ted she quit, she said, because the job obviously kept her happy. By the time she became president, eariier this year, he was reconciled to the fact that she plans to work as long as shes able to put a hart hat on her head and climb a plank in high heels.

Mrs. Razee conRdes she doesnt really like The plank climbing. Its scary, she says, but she keeps on doing it to show the boys that

By BECKY WHITE

Gifts For Oldsters: A Saecial Problem

This past week was rather thrilling for many seniors because it proved to be the first time that graduation was officially brought up.

A representative of the Herff-Jones Co. Mr. May, was at the school Thursday afternoon to talk to the students concerning graduation invitations. All of the seniors were called to the gym during sixth period to hear him.

He showed the class a sample of the invitation, calling cards, thank you notes, appreciation folders, and memory folders and discussed the the prices of each- After passing out the order blanks he explained how they were to be filled out. Mr. May will return this coming Tuesday to take the students orders.

Excitement Is mounting in Jhe^nior^cl^s ^|o. Their rings'anie here before the Christmas holidays These too are purchased from Herff- Jones. Co.

An assembly was held Friday afternoon during fifth period. A pep rally was held during the assembly to boost the spirit for Friday nights game with Tarboro.

The Phantom cagers played tlieii first game here on Tuesday night in the gym. They were defeated by Wilson which is a member of the 4-A Class. The Tarboro game was played here also Toy Drive Members of the United Christian Youth Movement were busy last night as they traveled from door-to-d o o r collecting toys. The toy drive is held annually by the UC YM as a Christmas project. After the drive, many of the students attended a dance which was held at the teenage club from 8:00-11:00.

Under the chairmanship of freshman Jackie Minges, plans are going full steam ahead in preparation for the freshmen girls Christmas

Ellen Crawford for the senior dance.

Clothing Drive Monday, Dec. 11, will be the opening day for tie annual clothing drive sponsored by the Citizenship Committee of the SCA.

Each year during Christmas all students are asked to participate in the drive by bringing any clothes which they might have and are unable to use to the school and turn them in to their SCA representative.

The clothes are collec ted until the day that we get out for the holidays and then they are turned over to the Salvation Army. There will be some form of competition among homerooms this year.

A Christmas tree will be set up in the foyer this coming week by the Welcome

NEW YORK (WNS)-Some years ago I heard a story about a woman who mixed up two Christmas presents. One of her young friends got the practical bed slippers she had knitted for an elderly aunt. The aunt got an identically shaped box, but it contained black satin mules, adorned with pink ribbon and a lace rosette.

I havent had anything so warming and cozy since I was a child, the young girl wrote about the slippers. I was always waking up shivering on winter nights, and having to scramble around for a pair of old socksnone too comfortable to wear in bed. But I would never have done anything about it myself.

The aunt phoned her thanks Christmas night. Nobody has given me such a lovely present in years, she said, her voice breaking a little. Ancient ladies like me arent supposed to enjoy such lux-

SCA. Each SCA representative is responsible for bringing one ornament with which to decorate the tree. It will be decorated by the students and left in the foyer until Dec. 20 for their enjoyment

SUNDAY SUPPER Chicken and Vegetable Chowder Hot Garlic Bread Cheese Cake Beverage CHEESE CAKE

8 eggs

1 cup sugar i

.-'i pound cream cheese ' 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanUla exUact I Separate the eggs. Beat the egg yolks, gradually adding the sugar. Mash the cheese and add

trying to read the paper, but I cant keep my eyes off my glamorous toes propped up on the footstool.

Prefer Frivolity What to give an older parent or other relative, or a friend who has passed a cer-ain age, looms up as a large problem at this pre - Christmas period. Even their contemporaries sometimes wonder if the oldster would prefer frivolity to practicality. A woman in her mid - 80s took back to the store every present her friends bought her, until they learned to ask beforehand what she really wanted. Her wants turned out to be toilet water, fancy scented soap and bath powder she wouldnt buy for herself but

Still yearned for. Or the wine her doqtor had prescribed for a flagging appetite.

Another elderly woman was crushed last Christmas when a daughter sent her sturdy, heavy - duty hosiery instead of the dress up nylons she expected. These I buy with my own few pennies, was her comment. There not any fun to find in a Christmas package. ,

A young couple with t group of older relatives think they have found their solution in what they call gifts that go through the year. Season Tickets My parents like concerts, the wife said. So we give them season tickets to s community concert series. My husbands parents art great readers. We send them subscriptions to a couple of their favorite maza-zines. This year were including a book club member* ship they can both

have teamed up under oni roof. Last year we gave them the puppy they kept wishing they had, but couldnt quite decide to get. Its been such a success that were thinking of adding a kitten this yeafi

yewt

since theyre just as partial

to cats. Other older family members get hobby seta or adult game sets, according to their tastes. But always^ its something that can be enjojf-ed far beyond the Christmas season.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES

23 Different Varletifi

Diener's Bakory

SIS Dickinioa krum

...... o :to the yolk mixture, beating un

dance which will be held on til light and fluffy. Beat in bak-

ing powder and vanilla.

Saturday night. Dec. 16.

Dressed in formis and se-mi-formals, approximately 60 couple will dance to music provided by the' Checkmates from 8:00-12:00.

Chaperones for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr- and Mrs. John F. Minges Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinte, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Andersen.

Each of the four classes is sponsoring a dance but the sophomore, junior, and senior dances will be held at a later date. Pam Riddick

is chairman of the sopho--- - - - more dance, Mary Katherine

the boss is interested. Sin ce Mackenzie for the junior

for the junior dance, arid Dru-

outside crews are hired through unions, the sight of the boss is a shock to some workers.

The office staff at Newstrom - Davis, with the exception of a receptionist, is totally male but tne 75 men who work for Mrs. Razee dont seem to mi-id the fact I that the boss is a woman, i At the office, 1 open my ' own doors, she explains.

I Its nice to be feminine but I it also wastes time busi-! ness. So I save the feminity I until I get home to Rush.

I Then I let him open the i doors.

: Beat the egg whites until .stiff but not dry. Fold into the cheese mixture thoroughly. Turr into a : buttered 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in a preheated 400-degrcc oven 25 minutes, or until icake is browned and a knife in-i serted in center comes out clean. Cool and cut into squares. Serves 6 to 8. This recipe is from the Inter-Continental Gourmet Cookbook by Myra Waldo (Macmillan).

Food Editors Note: When we tried this recipe we found the i cheese cake separated into two layers, a cakelike top and a j firm custardlike base. Wt liked | it best when it was chilled and served very cold.

The tape measure will last I longer and not tangle up so easily if you stitch it on the sewing I machine right down the middle. Loosen the tension so that the stitches will lie flat, and the thread will not draw up.

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12-Hi* Dally Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.-Sondty, December 10, 1967

University Examines Black Power'

* . in tVio rint fViof tViP mpnt

neighboring Wilberforce University. Negro moderates, to Warren, are Uncle Toms.

this mihule, Wrfeh announced through the gymnasium loudspeaker, I woul

If the revolution was on at'have to kill all the Toms.

Rv AvnRFW I ROTHMAN I It came to national attention | When classes resumed, one of

WILMRFORCE ^o

Ilnivm^ a"W students-1 officials was to arrange a

^ a rural campus In west--many of them raising the cry of symposium of students, fMu.t>%

inntial nwn has somc 2 600' Black Power!that forced administrators, parenfs and a

tsa!?d\^eanlr:c.oslng of the school for leaders

cent of them are Negro.

weeks.

does Black Power mean?

If the symposium proved anything, it was that Black Power means a variety of different things to different people.

Wide Range

in the riot that followed the expulsion of a student who was a militant voice for Black Power.

This is a country, said Ware, that will allow kids to throw rocks in Fort Lauderdale

s'"** '

v'*sssysv^O

'Xas X

More than 2,000 students i (Fla.) every year but will bring gathered in a gymnasium along i in the National Guard when a with teaahers, deans, parents tew kids hry to defend one and school maintenance work- classmate at their own institu-ers. Nearly all present were Negro. Eight men at the

ment.

I dont think kind helps us, spokesman said. Our goal is not

hate of any the student Hate b-inds. to overthrow

speakers table ranged from university president Dr. Harry Groves to Harlell Jones, who was fired from a laborers job with the city of Cleveland for Black Power militancy.

Then came the definitions of Black Power.

There are nonvioent, positive aspects to Black Power, said groves. It is a continuing, changing thing that can mean more economic and political power for Negroes.

Deforest Brown, a militant Neero leader from Cleveland,

' tion.

There was scattered applause

for Ware, but it did not match the response given a young Negro who identified himself as president of the student govern-

this country biit to be involved in it.

Nobody Mlnenced

There was no evidence at the end that either sidethe violents or the nonviolents had much influence on the other.

One standpatter was Michael Warren, the student who was expelled for threatening the life of the Negro president of

Census Soys Problem Is In Discrimination

didnH seT^

By JOHN PIERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The

it That way. BRrciq pg^pje who say that poverty

racial discriminationis

Power, he said, is only the ability of Black People to act in their own best interests. It is not just a nonviolent movement because we believe that we are men and we are going to act like men

Like It Is

Browns remarks and those cf some of the other mditant speakers drew some applause, but the students responded more enthusiastically to Dr. James T. Henry, a geology professor and veteran city councilman in nearby Xenia. Henry said it was necessary to * speak of Black Power like it

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN . . . *tand guard at Administration BIdg. of Central State Univorsity in November after some 200 students pelted police and guardsmen with recks and bricks during the night. The university, set on a ''y**

Ohio, has somo 2,600 students and more than 80 per cent of them are Negro.

I will fight for Black Power but within the context of enterng the mainstream of political and economic power, he said. When I came here in the 1930s the race relations situation in Xenia was tough. But its better now, and its because we fought to change it -but we fought within the mainstream of the political establishment.

Also at the table was George Ware, a quick young man who travels the country organizing Negroes on college cnmpuses for the militant Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He was another who didnt think Black Power meant working with th^ main stream.

Rioters Lauded Ware praised the students who rained rocks and bottles on police and National Guardsmen

not

why Negroes aren't moving out of the ghetto into the suburbs.

Fewer than half the Negro families living in ghettos are poor. More than half of them presumably could afford better neighborhoods.

Census lays the blame squarely on racially segregated housing patterns.

Here are the findings of a recent study made by census at the request of the Office of Economic Opportunity, the federal agency which runs the War on poverty.^

In 1960, about 2.5 million nonwhite families lived in the nations 100 largest metropolitan areas. Nearly three out of four of them-1.8 million-resided in poverty areas.

A poverty area was defined as a group with a high percentage of low-income families, unskilled male workers, persons with low educational attainment, broken homes and substandard housing.

But of the 1. million ghetto-dwelling families, only 700,000 actually were poor. The other 1.1 million families had incomes

above the poverty level.

Poverty Level

farm family of four was defined as about $3,100. It was higher for larger families and lower for smaller families.

So there were more than 1 million Negro families who werent poor and yet lived in the ghetto.

In either of the 100 largest metropolitan areas, more than 90 per cent of the Negro families with incomes above the poverty level still lived in the ghetto. In 84 metropolitan areas more than half the Negro families not classed as poor lived in poor neighborhoods.

Conversely, in only two of the 100 metropolitan areasJohnstown and Wlkes-BarreHazle-

ton. Pa.did more than half of the white families a^ve the poverty line live in poor sections of town.

Said Census: Economics

alone does not explain the large proportion of non-white families in poverty areas. The concentration of non-white families in poverty areas is partly a function of low economic status and partly a function of the racially segregated housing patterns prevalent in metropolitan areas. i

Hamburger

Finds Its Way Home

starting Three-Day Mission Conference

AYDENFrank Rosser, Central American director for Baptist International Missions, and Bob Elzey, missionary to Okin-away, will be representing their mission fields at a three-day missionary conference beginning this morning at the Community Baptist Church here.

The pastor, John R. Little, states that the Rev. Rosser will

self-supporting. Also established was a Bible camp with 500 in attendance tliis past summer, and a Christian day school with kindergarten through grade five with an enrollment of 500.1 Under his direction, tent campaigns have been conducted in Nicaragua, Guatemala and the! Spanish speaking world. In a 10-day meeting in Nicaragua there

(UPI)

come

HAMBURG, Germany The hamburger has home, by way of London.

The British-owned Lyons and Company, Ltd., has announced lit soon will be operating 200 Wimpy hamburger shops in West German cities. Many already are in business in West Berlin, Duesseldorf, Cologne, Bochum and, of course, Hamburg, where it all began.

German sailors ashore exotic foreign ports used

be speaking on Sunday morning were 126 adult professing faith

at the 11:00 oclock service and the Rev. Elzey will be speaking and showing films of his field at the evening service beginning at 7:00 oclock. Services will be conducted on Monday and Tuesday evenings beginning at 7:00 oclock. Each evening there will be slides on different phases of their work and a missionary speaker.

Rosser served in Nicaragua where he led in the establishing ^*^|of 10 churches which are now

tOi-

in Christ.

Elzey has been a pastor fori a number of years. He has recently resigned his pastorate to become a missionary.

Baptist International Missions, Inc. is a fundamental, Bible believing mission. The Mission \f2iS organized in 1960 by 160 Baptist pastors and laymen from 19 states and now have 160 missionaries serving in 24 countries.

demand ground beefsteak for I their dinner. As all German I sailors were assumed to come : I from the countrys largest port, i Hamburg, an order of ground ; beefsteak naturally came to be known as a Hamburger.

I The Americans made it into 1 their national dish. From North America, it spread back across the Atlantic to Britain, whence ; Lyons set out to conquer the I rest of the world with it. So far, the company operates almost 600 Wimpy bars.

Employing centralized buying and limiting their menu to a few items in order to cut inventories and reduce spoilage, Wimpy restaurants in Germany are said to register profits of between 10 and 12 per cent compared to 4 and 5 per cent for conventional German restaurants.

PITT PLAIA

JUST ARRIVED

EXCITING NEW

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

FOR HER

'Country Doctor^ Problem All Over

I VIENNA (UPI)-A problem that exists in the United States i and a nuitiber of other countries a shortage of country | doctorsalso plagues the Cze-j choslovakian medical probes sion, according to the Czech newspaper Praca. i

The newspaper said young i Czech doctors these days would rather go to remotest Africa than work in small villages and towns, They all want to work in the cities, the newspaper stated.

Praca said the fault was young men entering the medical profession lopk at the job of doctor as a-' business, not a I vocation. (

NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES NEW CHILDREN'S ROBES NEW SLEEPWEAR NEW SWEATERS & SKIRTS

SIZES S TO 7 - 7 TO 14 SEE THESE NEW ARRIVAU

:"tlw WoriTr^^mic - -^

A New Sirat33y For Lower Labor Turnover

*SVl'*5S IKSitf'ai" ST;.

What he says about th2 like* |person. jquickly ioitfTn

lihOod of higher labor tum- Which is why most men re- and even botamcal roits m over when hiring men from strict Ui to a 200mile radius..the new commumfy, they are farther than 200 miles away! iFor they want to reach her less likely to pull up stakes

home within a 4-hour driving and head to faraway places, time . ! When a young husband and

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Sunday, December 10, 197--1t

To lower such labor turnover, use the strategy below and em'^loy those By GEORGE Wi CRANB Ph. D., M. .

Men are notoriously laty about pushing a pen, as even you happy wives have noted.

CASE E-529: ftussell Hu!se Your husbands rarely will is Personnel Director at the write to their own mothers! Delco-Remy Company. /'Instead, thev expect you to

Dr Crane, he began at our keep your mother-in-law irtform-luncheon, I notice that you set ed.

a 2bo-mile Unlit Whctt introduc-1 Even if you leave a little in^ congenial people via the space at the bottom of your

Scientific Marriage Foundation letter and ask your husband to

Well, you might be ntcrest- scribble a few lines to his ed to know that we have like- mother, he still tries to avoid

wise found there is magic in that chore.

that 200-mile radiUs when we hire talente(remployee8.'

For if a mans parents and especially those of his wife, live more than 200 miles distant from one of our plants, then

want to move nearer their home folks.

For example, at our Ander

Just tell her I said to come on over for a visit, he will try to pass the buck right back to you.

wife are both active together in the same church, they have about 50 times more likelihood of avoiding divorce.

the same type of insurance holds true with reference to tielr stability in the communi-j ty where he holds a good job.

When a young husband and Wife are both active together in the same church, they have about 60 times more Ukelihood of avoiding divorce.

The same type of insurance holds true with refrace to their stability in the community where he holds a good job, So send for my psychologi-

Russell Hulse is correct, too,leal Tests for Employers and in saying that geography also | Employees, enclosing a long

son, Indiana, plant we often di.s- tie influence to get their ^chil-cover that talented young exe- ' - u-

And the grandparents indirec- 20 cents, tiy are responsible iot they of- These Rating Scales ten apply mild bribery and sub- widely used in American indUs-.......try and business.

cutlves will stay with us for a few years.

But if the wife is from California or Florida or Other dir tant points, she persuades her husband to move back to her home state.

And that is doubly so when thcv have young children.

Is this due to their desire to have the children closer to Grandma and Grandpa?

C'-' graphy has often been Ig nored as a vital element in psycnology but it merits more ati'?nt'on.

In matching congenial couples at our interfaith, Scienti-fc Marriage Foundation, we find that the usual male dislikes writing letters.

After a few exchanges

wbrezuelan

dren nearer the Old home base To offset this, employers should be sure their new workers wives become active in a local church.

And encourage them to buy a new home with a lawn in which roses and other flower-

(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 booklets.)

By DAVm NOft

C.\R.\CAS (UPI)-Six Com-mmist guerrillas anipl two s'xdiers died in skirmishes In Venezuela during November, ani in quieter countries this w uld be disturbing news.

Here, the news is not that ei ^ht men were killed but that BQ few were killed.

What these facts really re lister is the last flutters of a d Ing political figurethe Vene-z elan Communist guerrilla fighter. Consider the record:

This November eight died. In t e same month In 1963 deaths r;iached 57 including guerrillas, u'ban terrorists, gevem^nt f >rces and innocent bystanders.

In the last six months of 1963 tlnre were 437 guerrilla incidents recorded with a total of 169 deaths. In the six months from June to November (rf this year there were 22 incidents and 39 killed.

Guerrilla and terrorist operations were launched by the Venezuelan Communis; Party (PCVi in 1961 and taken up the foilo\^i.-g year by the Movement of' the Revolutionary Left (MtlR). They reached their peak ii^ l963 but have been dimlnish-

to Venezuela in men, ittoney time has been

immens4S>ut it has also cost the Communists dearly. In 1953 the party had two senators and seven deputies, plus regional offices, publications, and funds. Nbw its senators and deputies, except for two who escaped, are in prison, the party banned from all activity, all its assets and equipment have been seized

The error the CommunisU made in launching armed action in Venezuela was basic. They that if Fidel Castro it off here. They ^utu puasa it off here. They were wrong because tlie situation was glaringly different and their hard lesson has passed into the records of the whole Latin American Communist

movement. , .

:.The lesson is; No country s fivolution is tailored to the needs of another country. Each country must forge its own according to its circumstances. The consequences here navf been profound. Paramoim among them Is the vehement^ tated independence of tnc Venezuelan Communist party

from dicUtlon by Peking, and viciously hostile s^it with Havana.

..The six insurgents killed last month belonged to these bend^ All evidence is they died for use that was already d-'ad.

WHAT CAN YOU SAY? Every Christmas, Olsropia (Wash-tneton) makes Christmas islands mt of the swimming and diving floats in Puget Sound below the Washington State captol This years message gives added meaning to the sign on the gate, protecting non-swlmmcrs. (AP Wirephoto)

believed could pull could pullt

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BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

OREVILLE 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 Asso-eiatiori,'are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. This Credit Bureau was established for the protection of

our locdl f^loristi.

Your Co-Operation in paying all over

due accounts will bo greatly appreciated.

Pitt County Floral Assm_

.. .. I oniaM

No. 2900 - Mighty Tonka Dump

THIS ALl-SfEL GIANT DUMP IS BIG ENOUGH FOR CHILDREN TO RIDE N.

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'Shoppers Stop, Santa Land' Is

Promoted Here

A Shoppers Stop and Santa LOiid Is being opened in downtown Greenville under tiie spon-ssrship of the Downtown Improvement and Promotion Program.

irhe downtown improvement and promotion group is composed of 63 business and professional men and women.

The Shoppers Stop and Santa Land will be opened each day from 10:15 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. thtough Christmas.

T^ated in the old Carolina OMce Equipment Company building on Evans Street, the facility is designed as a rest

_8HaJaLs!EE!2.JS.rovdes place where shoppers may tore packages while visiting other stores.

Restroom facilities will also be available ther.

The stopping place will con tain animated figures and a Christmas tree, and Christmas music will be played. Chairs and couches will be provided I to be used by resting shoppers.

I Santa Claus will be at the Shoppers Stop from 3 p.m. t (6 p.m. daily to greet children and other shoppers also.

Decorating of the shop was done by Mrs. Toni Elam, interior designer and graduate of East CaroUna University.

Clarence Tugwell, DEPP 'chairman, urged shoppers to utilize the facilities at the cen-iter.

Tugwell noted that color photographs of children with Santa will also be available.

ANIMATB) ANIMALS . . . will perform at the Shoppers Step and Santa land in downtown Greenville.

Engineers Will Meet In Raleigh

The Eastern North Carolina CSiapter of the American Insti-m\ of Industrial Engineers will

meet at 6:30 p^m., Wednesday at the N. C. State University' Faculty Club, Raleigh.

Dr. Salah Elmaghraby of N.C. j State University wil speak on The Application of Network 1 Theory to Management Sys-I terns.

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East Carolina Stuns Atlantic Christian, 104 79

Earl Thompson Scores Record 41 Points To Lead Pirats To First Victory Of Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor

East CaroUna University threw up a stiff defense and the deadeye shooting of Earl Thompson against Atlantic Christian College last night and romped away with a 104-79 vie-

Tlie win was the first of the year for the Bucs, now 1-3.

Thompson, rapidly becoming a solid All-Southern candidate, poured in a record 41 points, eclipsing the ECU mark of 38, held by Sonny Russell and Ike Riddick Jointy.

The sharpshooting Thompson connected on 14 of 17 from the floor and 13 of 13 from the line for his crowd-pleasing ev

ening.

East Carolina led all the way against the tough Bulldogs, who had just suffered their first defeat of the year the night before, against surprising Campbell. The Bulldogs, leaders in the Carolinas Conference, are now 4-2.

East Carolina took the lead on a three-point play by Vince Colbert in the first 15 seconds of the game. Twice Atlantic Christian pulled back to within one, at 3-2 and again at 5-4, but never got closer the rest of the way.

With Thompson leading the way in the first half with 14 points, the Bucs jumped into a 10 to four lead and Charlie Al

ford added two more from the line for a 12-4 margin.

Atlantic Christian rallied to cut the lead back to two points, but Vince Colbert hit to return the lead to four at 14-10 and a-gain at 16-12 as Tom Miller hit.

Jim Modlin followed with a-nother basket for an 18-12 le^d with 13:25 to play in the half.

By the halfway point of the half, the Bucs held a seven point lead with two foul shots by Thompson, and the flashy guard hit on another field goal for a nine point margin at 26-17.

The lead fell back to six and stayed between six and eight until Thompson made good on two straight from the floor, coupled with a free throw to push the lead out to 13 at 39-62. A-nother Thompson three-point play made it 42-26 and the Bucs were off and running.

Atlantic Christian saw the lead go to as much as 17 before the half ended with the Bucs holding a 4635 lead.

In the second half, the Bulldogs quickly rallied behind tiie shooting of Clyde Stallsmith and Ed Carraway to cut the lead back to eight, but the Bucs refused to wilt and pushed back ahead by 11 and then after ACC again cut the lead, this time to seven, the Bucs darted out from a 56-49 lead to a 16 point bulge at 70-54.

After that there was little

question as to the outcome, would be. East Carolina moved out by as much as 27 points late in the game as they got the easy victory.

Late in the game, when it became apparent that Thompson was near the record, the team began to feed the ball to him in a great show of team spirit.

Thompson, who was twice the most valuable player in the Kentucky Junior College Conference before returning to his home town, thrilled the crowd with his fine ballhandling and shooting.

Besides the great shooting of Thompson, Alford contributed 21, while Modlin had 14 and both Miller and Colbert each had 11.

' Larry Jones led, Atlantic Christian with 22, while Ed Carraway had 16, Rick Stallings had 12 and Clyde Stallsmith had 10.

Overall, East Carolina hit on an amazing 35 of 50 from the floor for a blazing 70 per cent. They also got their share of foul shots for a change, hitting <Ki 34 of 42 attempts.

The East Carolina freshmen also added insult to injury as they rolled to a 115-77 victory over the ACC freshmen.

Mike Dunn had 23 points to lead the Bucs, while Jim Gregory added 21 despite playing only about half of the thne.

Ken Hartzler and Bob Hau-benreiser each had 16 to add to the Buc total.

East Carolina- let Atlantic Christian have a brief lead at 5-2, but then stormed back to take the lead and pull steadily away. By teh half the Bucs built up a 48-33 lead, and it was all over except for counting up the points.

In the final period, the Baby Bucs poured in 67 points to roll to an easy win.

The Baby Bucs return to action on Monday night, playing a return visit to Atlantic Christa

lan.

East Carolina gets its first shot at a road victory since Tom Quinn took over the reins of the Pirates next Friday when it travels to meet the University of Richmond.

Prtshman tarn*

Atlantic Christian: Bazemore 10, Jef-coat 27, Laughlln 12, Norris 26, Wilson 2, Adcox, Harris, Lovelace, Willey.

East Carolina: Wyche 6, Gregory 21 Dunn 23, McKlllop 6, Hartzler 16, Lenn-mons 2, Haubenrelsar 16, Grady 3, Logan 10, Daughtry 6. AAcNerney 4, Good-all, Sermons 2. ^

Atlantic ChrlsHaa js 44 -72

East Carolina Ai 47111

Varsity Gama East Car. fgfttf

Atlantic C. FOrrr Alford Gilmore 2 0-2 4 Colbert 8 0-0 10 Modlin 4-7 22 Thomp 4 4-7 16 Miller 2 1-2 S Andrae 0 0-0 0 Brafford 2 8-13 12 Kler 2 1-2 5 Thiel 0 0-0 0 Sabo

0 2-2 2 Francis

1 1-4 3 LIndfelt 21 21-W .79. .Totals

5-5 21 4 4 11

Stallsmith Jones Carraway Covington Owens Stallings OlkowskI Worth'ton Griffin Gallagher Totals

4 6-10 14 -14 13-13 41 4 3-6 11 0 2-2 S 0 04) I 0 ^2 S

0 OO I

1 0-0 2 0 0-0 C 0 00 I

35 34-42 m

Atlantic OMlstlaa East CaraEaa

35 44-79 44 -1t4

THE PRIDE OP OREENVIUE - Eatt Carelini't Eirl Thompson lays fha bilj up In hosvy traffic in last nighra gama with Aflantit,Chri$fian. Tha Oreanvllle native et a new Pirate icoring mark 41, hittng on 14 of 17 attempts from the floor and 13 of 13 from the foul line. (Photo by Forreat)

West

Gets

Virginia 1st Loss

The Daily ReflDCtor, Green vilto, N. C.-Sunday, December 10, 1967-15

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI ^Floridas towefing Gators fought off a late surge by West Virginia Saturday afternoon to tag the Mountaineers with their first loss, 82-72.

Neal Walk, the Gators 6-foot-10 junior center, had another big game with 31 points and 23 rebounds.

Cardinal Hopes Ride In Game With Cleveland

Florida led all the way following the games only tie at 2-2 with one minute gone, pie biggest margin was 14 points with six minutes remaining in the first half at 33 19, but the Mountaineers chipped away at the deficit to make it 45-36 at half time.

56-51 but then just minutes later Florid^ shot out to a 12-poJnt lead, biggest of the second half.

Then, with leading scorer Ron Williams and reserve guard Bob Hummell leading the way, WVU outscored the Gators 12-2 in the next four minutes to narrow the gap to 69-67.

But Walk got three quick points and the Gators began spreading the margin again.

The victory margin actually came at the foul line as the Gators made 24 of 38 chances compared to the Mountaineers 12-for-18, WVU had one more field goal, 30-29.

Williams finished with 23 to lead the Mountaineers.

The St. Louis Cardinals plan a desperate last ditch stand against the Cleveland Browns Sunday in hopes of taking the

By JACK HAND (Ted Davis and Jackie Burkett aiSunday.

Associated Press Sporte Writer chance for revenge on their old, York, 6-6, and Detroit, 3-

mates. 7.2, meet at Yankee Stadium tor,

After watching Saturday Sj^j^g time since 1962 with' vital game between Green Bay;Q^jing except pride at stake.; and Los Angeles, the Colts gOj-^j^g Giants were knocked out ofj ouiiuay ui X acavaa.ft ^ho gamo wlth full ^i^g yggg iagt v^^eek and the Lions

Century Division race into the i jy^g^ig^lgg gf status of their j^gg^ fgj. ggme time. It I final week of the National Foot-jgggggg-iggg struggle with the '^ ^ ij^ttie between Fran

ball League season. Rams for the Coastal Division' rp^j.j^gjj^Qg>g passes and Mel

A victory for the Browns I title and a Dec. 23 playoff date I running with the Lions

would clinch the division crown i with Green Bay at Milwaukee, defense very much a factor, and send them into a Dec. 34 Dallas, 84, already crowned^ Jurgensea takes his

champs of the Capitol Washington, 45.3, aerial circus

finUh Its regular season home ^^ Pittsburgh, 34-1, witli an

CHTTipfliyi Jiffinst the tirrdtic' ____1^4

With U minutes remaining. West Virginia now is 2-1 while WVU moved to within five at Floridas record is 3-1._

Vanderbilt

UNC

Upsets

playoff against the Dallas Cowboys in the Cotton Bowl for the

Eastern Conference titiO. campaign against the f ratic-^j^ record'' of 260 completions

Cleveland, 8-4, won their first Philadelphia Eagles, who ^ ^le one-two-

meeting 20-16, Oct. 15 on two bounced back from disaster at .. .. .u. ,------

touchdown passes by Frank Ryan and three field goals by Lou Groza. The Cards, 6-5-1, snapped a losing streak at the expense of New Orleans last week while the Browns were eliminating the New York

Giants. .

Baltimore, 10-0-2, hopes to hamstring, take another step toward the

boimc^ bacK trom ^ receivers in the league-

New York to tie Washington last I Taylor, Jerry Smith

wwk in a wild 35-35 game <^nd Bobby Mitchell-anxious to

The Eagles upset ^wboySi more passes. The Redskins

earlier 21-14 on a fumble and an 16

onside kick but Don Mereditr,

; have played 10 consecutive

first unbeaten NFL season since out their home season against the Chicago Bears of 1934 when Minnesota, 3-7-2, m a clash of

they finish their home 9 season against the New Orleans Saints,

2-10. The first meeting of the one off a 2814 victory over San

. j XI- ^ u games in which the margin of

v*o imssed that gamers bacL^ has been no greater

However, Dallas will be Steelcrs

Bob Hayes, out with a pulle ^ losing streak by beat

ling Detroit last Sunday.

me Chicago Bears, M, close ^

San Francisco, 5-7, plays at Atlanta, 1-10-1. The 49ers have lost six straight after a fine start and the Falcons have

improving clubs. The Bears won 17-7 on Oct. 1 and come into this

two clubs presents ex-Colts like quarterback Gary Cuozzo and linebackers Steve Stonebreakcr,

Francisco. The Vikings forced Green Bay to the limit and just

lost 30-27 on a late field goal last'38-7.

dropped five in a row since the Sept. 24 when the 49ers romped

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) E i g h t-ranked Vanderbilt, sparked in the second half by the rebounding and fast break playmaking of Bob Warren, defeated fifth ranked North Carolina 89-76 in an intersectional basketball game Saturday night.

All five Vandy starters scored in double figures with Warren, Tom Hagan and Kenny Campbell getting 18 each. Carolinas Larry Miller, who got off only

The victory gives Vandy a 3-0 record and leaves North Carolina 2-1.

N. CAROLINA 6 F

VANDERBILT

11 3.6 25 Warren

7 2-7 16Wyndt

4 0-0 8 Wallace

8 2-5 18 Hagan

3 0-0 6 Cpbell

0 (Ml 0 Lkyear

0 3-4 3

0 0-0 0

0 0-10 0 0-0 0

38 10-22 76 Totals

OFT

6 6-6 18 6 4-6 16 5 1-1 11 5 8-1018: 8 2-4 18 2 4-5 el

four shots in the first half, fin- i Xttendance~ii,094.

Miller Clark Brown Scott Grubar Fogler Bunting Tuttle Fletcher Delanv

Totals N. Carolina

Vandorbllt ____________________

Fouled outN. Carolina, Sc.tt. Vanderbilt, Wallace.

Total foulsN. Carolina 24. Vanderbilt *

HOOK SHOT - Big Charlie Alford scores for East Carolina In yjj

w!.h A.Kch*.n. 0.rding Alford i. AC'. Rfd. SUHIng. (51). Alford h.d >1 ^in, .. E..t Corolin. rollod to . 104-79 victory. (Photo by Forrort)-

32 25-12 89 .26 50-76

33 56-89

Rams Manage To Beat

ished with 25 points.

North Carolina hit 58.9 per cent of its field goal shots and Vandy 51.6 per cent, but the Commodores sank 19 of 1^1 toul shots in the second half, while the Tarhells missed 8 of 16 during the same period.

DAVIDSON WINS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Unbeaten Davidsons scoring balance led the Wildcats to a 91-70 basketball romp over Michigan Saturday night for its fourth straight victory. _

Ryden In 2 Overtimes

SNOW HILL Greene Cen-

_ Ken Turners field goal sent the game into another overtime,

tr^sTai^tuimerA:^OTf?I- the game into overtime, making I Oail McLawhora hit to put

?av nigr^psXig the Toma- the score 32-32. the Tornadoes in the lead, but

^ iA AA I T- 4>Via

does in two overtimes, 42-38.

It was the first loss for the Ayden basketbaUers in 58 games. _

Aufium Dumps Ayden s Winning Streak

In Nation - Football &

Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) Auburn won its first basketball game in three starts, edging Wake Forest 66-63 Saturday night while sending the Atlantic Coast Conference Deacons down to their third straight loss.

David Hurt and Tom Perry each dropped in a pair of free-throws in the final minute after ' Wake Forest had qut a nine-/.oint Auburn lead to one to preserve the TTgers victory. ^

Auburn scored the game s first eight points, and stretched its lead to 17-6, but fell behind at the half 33-81 on Paul Binkleys basket as the halftime buzzer sounded.

Auburn scored the first five pr/its of the last half and never w*as headed. A jumper b.l Alex Howell and three points by Wallace Tinker shot the ahe^.

Tinkers 22 points and 18 by Howell led the winners, with sophomore Larry Habegger high for Wake Forest with 14.

Is Tops Basketball

In the first overtime, Aydens, Smith followed with five of Paul Miller hit a field goal, but | Greene Centrals seven points Ram Yuji Smiths basket sent in the second overtime, as the

--------- Rams went on to a four-point

! victory.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor Written For The Associated Press

AYDEN, (AP) Everyone

I Their last loss was 41 games ago. Then came a tie, then the start of an all the way Ayden record.

The Tornadoes finished that

Scores

In both 1966 and 1967 the team rolled undefeated to the state Class A championship. In 1965 they lost only four games.

The fact that both teams are rolling along on big unbeaten strings is even more amazing when one considers that there have been coaching changes in

SaturEay's CoH#t skatball EwlH By Th* aS4cI9I Fm*

Florida 82, W. Virginia 72 Indiana 89, Ohio 63 Dtlrolt Tech 70, Geor Williams 64 Auburn CC 94, Dtlhl Tach 81

Carnagle-Mellon 74, Waynosbu^^^

X.. this eastern North Caro- year with two victories and the. lina community knows it cant next two years went 12-0 to gain last forever, but Ayden resi-: regional championships. This dents are basking in joy as long year, the high school sanction- ^

as it does. iing body authorized another j both sports smce last sprang.

Many times, high schools:game and the Tornadoes wenti Tommy Lewis coac ed e

have been able to claim that13-0 and were crowned eastern|football they have the longest current,champs. stepped

unbeaten strings in football,! Some merpbers of the teamias a principal elsewhere. Bill

We just try to think about winning streaks, Murphrey said. Theres a ure but its not from side. Its all inside of us.

Gamecocks Get 1U\ Victory Over Pirates

Greene Central jumped off to a 9-6 first quarter edge, and the two teams fought to a 9-9 stalemate in the second period.

Ayden got the lead at 25-24 at the end of the third period, but the Rams rallied to go out in front.

South

Miller was the

games high Turner

COLUMBIA, C. ouuui .j. -- ,

lot of press-, Carolina took a 7241 swimming 14.*^ '

rom the out- victory over East Carolina Saturday. For the winning Rams, David

Layne Jorgensen tied for first Jones had 12 and Smith had 11. place in the 50-yard freestyle' with a time of 22.7 seconds:

Murphrey said the late finish of the football season, on Dec. igce in me ou-yara ireesiyic' . x i

1, may hurt during the first g time of 22.7 seconds:

month of basketball. Four footr Tomberlin finished first bersonville next Tuesday night,

bailers are in the starting bas- jjj 200-yard backstroke with Ayutn ketball lineup and practiced |g 2:io time. Mcawhom

only for days prior to the open-j Or-

ing of the cage season. ' -

It is going to be a smuggle

while others claim the same in;have never lost a game, even

basketball.

though they are seniors. They

Kluttz, a veterah coach, step-to get through the first month.

rell, Bob Moynihan, Doug Mur-

wi^nEn m southern Methodist 82 c- - .. 4 Wnr

Ml"ste%. Lowell, Mass.' But as far as cah be determ-1 were on an undefeated junior

state 43'

TOURNAMENTS Furniture City Claulc ChamiMemhip Aquinas 112, Spring Arbor 79 Conselatlan Frand Valley State 89, Grand Rapldi JC 88

ined Ayden High School has the varsity team, then moved up to longest current winning streak three years of unbeaten varsity

Stephen F. Austin 82, McNeese 71 Delaware Valley 75, Washington, Md.,

visitors 63

Newark. N.J MUU

State 88, Coppin State,

in tile nation in both football and basketball.

play.

The basketball team has won

The Tornadoes, who strike jits last 57 games, not counting like one when they go into ac jone they played Saturday tion, have won their last 401 night. This spans two 28 game

football games, spanning three successive unbeaten seasons.

seasons

season.

and the opener tliis

ped into the gap this year.

Stuart Tripp, now a principal at Ayden elementary school, was the basketball coach during the last three-year span, winning 56 and losing none and bringing home two state titles.

Bob Murphrey took over at the beginning of this season, coming from another Pitt County school.

he said.

Kluttz said he hadnt thought about having the best mark in' the country.

I know our players are pleased about this and it will give next years team some* thing to shoot for, he said. We want to keep it going but i^ight now were just thinking basketball.

phy and Dick Donahue won the freestyle relay with a time of 13:30.4.

Chapptll

Allen Totals AYDEN GREENE C.

fg ft tp Graana C. fg ft tp

6 3 15 Tugwell 2 0 4

0 4 Bowen 828 0 0 Smith 5 1 n

0 11 Hill 3 1 7

3 3 Skinner 0 0 0

0 2 Jones 6 0 12

8 38 Total* 19 4 42

* 10 7 - 3 3-38

9 9 4 8 - 3 7-43

South Carolinas Gamecocks took first and second places in the diving competition the Pirates strongest event.

The Bucs now travel to New

LADIES LEAGUE

---- -- GV

Orleans where they will compete Netball league, in a double dual meet with Tu-

A meeting will be held at the Elm Street Recreation C e n ter Monday, December 11th at 7:30 p.m. to organize a ladies has-

lane and Evansville (Ind.) next! All persons interested in this 1 Tuesday. i league are urged to attend.

1ll^<LP*)ly OrBvlll, N. t-SumUy, D5bI

Furman s Foul

State Has Four On Honor Team

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Stett, and Bob Ouke,

Four plaj<exs from North Carolina States Liberty Bowl squad, were selected (ffl the 1967 Academic All-ACC football te^ released, Saturday by Commis-iioner Jim Weaver.

Three of 11- placer sde^ted also were on the 1966 team anrtt geven o& the coHferencfts eight

had. the best grade-point aver agp of. the 11 selfected3.72 and 3L71, respectively, out of a possible 4.00. Warren, captain, of the State team, repeated irom last year.

Quarterbacks Jimmy Addison, Clemson, and Jim Donnan, NIC. State, also were repeaters.

even ot me comerenees last year-. la addition, to

BchoGls were r^r^nted. ^nd Warren, State land

North Carolina failed to iasid a.|^^. Don Doaald-

player on the team, wingback Bobby Hall

The IWr team is the first to on the team. Beath and Lasky come under the new national represent Duke.

WtilvCV.'^ VAtWi * 1. A *

format which makes only those Sophomores on the team m-

made a B average or better for elude Joe Dobner o Wake Fo*'-the full year prior to selection.! est and linebacker Al Snesfey The team selected this year of Virginia. Gene Schwarti^. Is a sinrie platoon squad com-. of South Carolina was the only Dosd of both offhnBive and junior selected Thffi*e are eighl-

seniors, including Chuck Tine, efiensive guard from Maryland.

The selections, were; inadte by a flwman committee of sports-writara from n list ol dibbles.

defensive players. All of the se' lections, however, were team playera and one,, defensive back Andy Beattr o Dttfce, was. an allKuipference; ptek.

Tackles Slevw Warreft^ Tf. .

Wolman Denies

Thompson Leads Pirate

Effort With 32 Points

Bf WOODY FCEUS Rdccter Siperta EWter

Eagles

PHILADBIPHIA (AP) -Jerry WAaan says he still owas the Philadelphia Eagles and only csnU foit lam

from fltei Wateal WwubaM Leaga CWb.

Retaim frvBB m ga^al49tia trip fkiiaf Ac 4far-

old MUbr-spvtBBaa tMei a publisM ffgynrt tilat hr had gold Ac ia IS4L5 ac2-

hon A a IWhaktphEa clolhrw mamAKABcr.

He aiOBilte4 hoacfcr, Aa hr was BCgrtiaiiag A iffinane Ac team A order A mm Mb enabling fAaarfal caipirc^ Be

52 per ccat of Ae dob Earl FAanai;, WadBgh* at-tornosr, haUh A per ceat

WofaBoa his adaiifW AAA dire fiaaaiiil troidiie caAcd A *>or fliiwAf sad a

moBcy market* H* Imb> haw-eser insisted he wifli wk hi way out of the bind.

TA PlulaitelphiA EOr

pKiad FiAsy 1A Whhaaa ffdld Ac Asbbi a Nnm Baab^ a Acai cAftiai ananiachB^.

Wdjnaaa aaacrad Ac vrpmt br AsAag a aLMBami ms A amid acvcr sdE tSA ,cAh darAi Is Ifetmar.

**TA huBOisaMae aai liy Ac adAro aA have 'a'aaAd cat of Ac aaodaovh A Acah am so Aej caa hate m A pnrchaae Ac Ffal'

igtes haac am mw

smeb more Afficalt* Woi-

WWERTS THE BAIL?

Bakken

What's

said

**1 wast it dearfy aaAstocd Aat Horasaa Raah A a jarfect mr xcfRCxc

above docs aol hiftodr JtermaB

Iw MBA MMCmIB-

ST, LOUIS (AP) Jim Bakken situation, has aa troahie eanoenlraAig on alidd 8! atteni|it m a dutch aflhaiaiflBiHai; his SeCTCt A tO A ob-ifAas A ahafs hafipeniiig.

**Ysa hare to coooentrate on a riBrk fidd goal, but you have A A obfivtoos to ahaPs going I,.* Ac articulate BaU^ poijB^tod out You jest think aboot Ac mecfaanics in a cfaitch

Boskelbdl Scores

ACC Adopts New TV Receipts Plan

East Carofinas Pirates again were shot down <a the foul line Firiday ni|^ as Ae Furman Paladins hicM by Ae Bocs, 91-A.

It aas lA third strai^ loss for tA Bacs and Ae third time the loss bad come at the line. East carotina aaAit For m a n from Ae floor fay II points.

But Furman At on 37 of 37 foul shot attempts, while East Carolina made good on only 15 of 20.

The Bucs also suffered from a bad mght on the boards. For the first time this year, they were outreboimded, alAough fl was only 4M8.

Furman grabbed the opening lead on a pair of tree throws by Steve McCammon after a minute, bet tied it op < a diot by Earl Thompson, who had his best ni^bt for a 54 lead. Fu^ 32 points Forman again went in from 4-2 as Dick Esleeck made good on two more foul shots, and th^ alter Jim Modlin tied it for ECU, Esleeck hit another ever, and cut tA lead to one man then went out by three wiA David Whiteno hitting to make it 7-4, but East Carolina battled bade on a bucket by Thompson and anotiiar by Tom Miller to take the lead at t-7.

Furman took it right Ack on a three - point play by Esleeck I with 14:59 to play, but East Carolina got Ae lead again at 12-10 on a shot by Thompson. Half _ a minute later the Bucs moved

. j out by three at 14-11 as Charlie

tuation, or in any field goal, nals host Ae Cleveland Browns Furman battled

You cant let yourself kick on Sunday. St. Louis, 6-5-1, must ^ command again at

out of memory because you bat tne Browns, 04, to have i Webster hit.

know how important it is. Its a chance at the National Foot-, . u i x io i*7

easier to kick Ai a clutch game I ball Leagues CenturyDivision The Bucs got it back at 18-17,

also because everybody is work-j title, l>ut Furman came back to go

^i^who has 105 points so far; The blond Bakken says the this year, will probably have a'worst time for a kicker in a chance to work on his clutch clutch game is the time between

game kicking when the CarA- field goal attempts. You

be your own worst enemy because theres so much time to Aink about why you missed and what you Ad wrong and worry about your mechanics.

Edwck tied H up ^ ^ ^ ef Ae half, hut Ae Bucs agato moved eid A front, tids time by tour at 4M5 on Modlte's field

The Bees held this untti Mc-Cammon and Esleeck combtned to tia it op at 5555 and Aen go ahead on McGammfln* free throws at 57-55.

The Patedins, A eontrd of tA gama after tiiat, pusAd. out by eight poAts at Ml alA 11:95 to go. TA Bucs came back to cot tt to five, but then Al back 1^ mu at 7445. Frntnan hdd this lead at 79-70 and agam at 81-73, but East Carohna still

foo^t baA, finally cotting thi on a biick*

lead to one at 8585 f by CoAert B was back to one agaA at 8847 as IMDjQer At, hut Webster connected wiA 1:38 to play to make H 9547, and Aen Me-Cammott made good A a fad shot for a 9147 lead.

TA Bucs got it baA to two wiA 22 seconds to jday, hot aev-enl costly hirnoveca A tA fina

________ East CaroBna's Earl Thompson lay up a shot in Friday's action

vmA Furman as Dve Whitenor plays peek-a-boo with him. Jim Daly (5T) and ECU's Jim. Modlin watch tA shot. Thompson hit 32 points to lead the Bucs, but Furman leek m 9T-89 victory. The boll is still on the way up, behind the bosket. (Reflector Photo by Fewest). _____

Oblivious Going On

Around

State led most of

as East Carotina got Ae lead three timt, each ba me poAt. But tA Wolfpups led at Ae haK, 41-40. ^

In the second hdf, Stote moved out by seven, hot East Carolina rdwunded to take tA lead at 5341, and except tor the final poAts, led Ae rest of Ae

way.

WiA 1:38 showing. East Ca-roUna has pusAd out by seven at 79-73, but aate put on Ae press and caught up. Mike Tur-iiH* hit to cut Ae lead to one at 79-78 WiA 1:31 to go, and then wiA 45 seconds left, A hit andn for an 85-79 lead. The fAal poAt came on a tedinical ter mAAg iA baddioard wflb 38 seconds left JAK RAnger led State with 31 potateii^ due DomAg,

mmute gave tA game to Fur man.

McCammon led Ae Fhr m a n charge wiA 24 poAis, 18 of them at Ae line, while Whiien-er had 23, Eslee(k had 18 (tt frmn tile line), and Wch^ier had 15.

Besides TlKnqison's 33, Mod-lA had 19, Altord had IS and CoAert had 12.

East Carolinas freAmen also suffered a heartiireakcr, losing to N. C. State's freshmen, 81-79.

'TA game was tight all tA way. State led by as much as five points in the first half and held a seven point lead at 50-43 in tA second Alf.

But the Bucs also had their moments, leading by as much as seven points, late in the con-

Degg TlDey and Pat Biher ea<h aSu aA Al Hartly had 10.

For Ae Baby Bucs, Jim Gregory bad tt, Mike Dunn had 18 and CAck Lemmons had IL

N. C aat: RWnfW 3S

TIHw n. Mirtfir, n, Vunwr S, wmwni

s er.wry . Dm n. 4MOH0P *. Htrtotr S Ltn-

mMB 11. lt>MtiHwr*hwr 1

H. c am

Estatck

McCw

_1. c.

AltarC

ctsisw um0m

I ms u iwm

at MtfMr 1 1 AMfeTM t S 7 Ktor

II S4W tm

Totals 7-*71 Totals

East Carolina

4i a-79 Wfltp f S5 13

53 13

54 19 S4 32 SI I M M S M 1-1 I

S7 15-30 W

44 47-91

45 4409

I Friiay^f Crikge BasA AaD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i East

Princeton 71, Colgate 43 SouAerm Cahfamia tt, Ifilla* nova 5

By CHARLIE BAROUH Assadated Press Sports Writer

MYRTLE mACH, S.C. (AP) ^Atlantic Coast Conference officials, wAAng up one of tA leagBe^s quietest meetings, adopted a change A Ae constitution Friday to change tA formula for apportioning tdeviston football receipts.

TA new fommla will give tA

home team $15,000 off the top, then Ae remainder will A shared equally by tA eigA conference memArs. Under tA oW formula, tA participating teams got 50 per cent and the remainder was shared equally by Ae other ACC memArs.

In other action, the ACC was brought into compliance with NCAA rules allowing scAols to offer grants-Aaid to a small

nember of potential athletes wA cnroD A a five-yesm academic program. These include study for such professkns as

pharmacy and ardntectore.

A proposal submitted by Maryland to shorten tiie eligibility declaration for sports otb-cr than football and basketball was pot off until tA May meetr ing

A SotiA Carolina proposal that aH swimmmg teams meet all

other conference teams was withdrawn pending a study of otlier minor sports.

C. P. (Chock) Erickson, athletic director of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wA suffered a slight stroke Tuesday after arriving early for Ae meeting, was allowed to go home Friday. He had Aen a patient at a Myrtle Beach Aspital.

Winterville Nails Bears

Delaware , St Paul's 74 Northeastern 15, Maine 68 Springfield 73, Boston Umver-ty 71

Coast Guard 78, New York Maritime 44 U. of Buffalo , Albany State, N.Y., tt

SwiA

Eastern Kentucky 76, Dayton 75

Centie 87, Bellarmine 75 Tennessee Wesleyan 99, Tus-cahnn 64

Mount St. Marys, Md., 87, Steubenville 74 Lynchburg 68, North Carolina Wesleyan 62, overtime Furman 91, East Carolina 89 Sewanee 68, Grcorgia State 67 American U. 79, Hofstra 76 Alabama State 122, Alabama A&M 111 Howard Payne, Tex., 80, Tennessee Tech 69 Knoxville 127, Allen 96 Midwest Cincinnati 60, Miami, (^io, 59 Marquette 89, South Dakota 65 DePaul 153, St. Johns, Minn.,

Depauw 99 Illinois Wesleyan

BEAR GRASS - Winterville ( Lilian Rogerson of spoiled homecoming for Bear Grass was tA games G ass Friday night, edging the scorer with 13.

Bear Grass girls by 21-20 and winterville had to come frim trouncing the Ays 62-40. to win the biys contest.

Bear Grass took the lead at Q^ass grabbed a 13-10

the end of the first quarter, but grst period.

Winterville s girls tied it at 88 Wolves tAn came back to by halftime. p^^j. 28 points in the secind

Using a 10-8 margin in t h e stanza, while holding the Bears third peri A, Bear Grass went to seven, into the lead at 18-16. . . . xu m i-

But Winterville rallied in the An 18-5 margin gave tee Wol fourth quarter, outscoring their ves a 29-point lead by the third hosts 5-2 for the win. quarters end, and Winterville

Faye Everett led Winterville bung on for a 20-point victory, with 10 points. TA Wolves travel to Jasper

next Tuesday night.

Drake 114, Illinois College 61 Northern DAois 88, LaCrosse, Wis., 66

, Eastern Illinois 59, Central Michigan 57 tiign Graceland 108, Missouri Valley 77

Southwest

Pan American 75, Norte Dakota State 56 Southwestern, Ter., 79, Corpus Christi 65 Albuquerque U. 92, New Mex ico Highlands 86

Far West

UCLA 120, Wichita State 86 Washington 98, Purdue 87 Occidental 82, UC-Davis '^4 San Jose State 96, University of Nevada 86 University of Pacific 64, Seattle 58

San Fernando Valley State 87, Iowa State 72

Fresno State 80, College of Southern Utah 74 San Francisco State 73, Cal Poly San Luis OWspo 66 Washington State 93, Nebraska 70

Oregon State 70, Fteillips Oilers 67, overtime ,

Oregon 62, Portland 52 Wyoming 72, Oklahoma State 62

Idaho State 100, Colorado State U. 89 Sante Fe 82, Adams State, Colo., 73 Miami, Fla., 104, Hickam AFB 103 Idaho 102, Alaska 64

Touruaments Steel Bowl

First Round

Pitt 73, Massachusetts 71 Duquesne 64, Air Force 52

Jim, 27, a sixth-year pro from Wisconsin, likes to quote a re- mark made by New York Giant|s Aad coach AUie Sherman.

Sometimes its not Aw many you make, At wAn you make them, Bakken quoted. A field goal can put you ahead by six instead of three, aA tAt can change tA otAr teams whole game plan.

ahead at 19-18. Then with Whit-eer le-lding tA way with four points, Furman moved out by six at 25-19 with 8; 49 to play. East Carolina fought back, however, and cut the lead to one anl tied it on a free throw by Modlin at 32-32 with 4:46 to play.

Furman refused to give up control of the game, however, and moved back out on top, this time by four at 36-32 and again at 38-36.

TA Bucs came back mi a basket by ColArt and a field goal and a three - point play by Alford to go back in front 41-40 with 1:59 left. Thompson hit on two more foul shots for a three point lead at 43-40, and the Bucs managed to hold on to the lead by tA half at 45-44.

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th. Corey 3 Daws Bekar, Sutton. , Baar Grasi: L. f 1, Craft 4, Harr son Lagoett, Hartson. Wintarvllla Baar Grasa wmtarviiia aaar Grau

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GooditM 7, su. Corey, ti

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5 3 It 320 10 28 It 4-42 13 7 i 1540

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Wint-rvlHt

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Sutton

1 9 Tofals

Lawson

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3 11

Baar Grass

4 10

Wynn

Weath'fon

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Moblsy

Oodltr

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AAyars

Kittrall

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Miialla

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Roborson

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McLaw'n

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In other bowls Saturday. West Chester State plays tee University of Tennessee-Martin in the iJ iS Tangerine Bowl at Orlando.

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Phantoms With

Stokes Blasts Vanceboro For Eighth Straight Win

STOKES The Stokes-Pacto-1 The Lady Jays cooled off in' Barnhill had 10. lus Blue Jays rolled on again, the third period and Vanceboro; In the boys game, picking up their ninth straight i put on a rally, cutting the lead virtually over by the half, victory Friday night as Vance- j to 26-19, but Stokes rebounded In the first period, Stokes shot boro fell 82-35. The Stokes girls in the final frame to outscore out into a 15-2 lead, and then \T 1---- 1QC ,1 foUi fho built up a 32-14 lead at the half.

it was

Robersonville Beats Belhaven^2^^^

Phantoms Drop First

Encounter

al ) ^ained a 45-24 victory. Vanceboro, 19-5, and take the

I the opener, Stokes pulled victory. ^------^-----

out into a 10-3 lead, and then Michele Langley led Stokes; points in the third period to push built UD a 23-7 lead at the half, with 15 points, while Matilda their lead to 57-22 by the end of

^________ _____________ nnA +Vir rtiif.

BELHAVEN - The Robersonville Rams rolled to a 73-53 victory over Belhaven Frid a y night for their third straight of the season. The Robersonville

...V .-j, ------ gij-is didnt fare quite as well.

The Blue Jays dumped in 25 j^jj^g^er, falling, 38-37.

4U.. *---- ^ opener, Robersonville

shot out into a 10-4 lead, but

Belvoir Rolls Past Oak

City

BELVOIR - FALKLAND - Jeffrey Whitfield had Belvoir - Falklands Eag 1 e s, points to lead Oak City grabbed a pair of wins from non - conference foe Oak City Friday night, as the girls team edged past Oak City by 32-29, and the boys romped to a 69-49 win in the nightcap.

Judy Scott paced Belvoir in the first game, scoring points.

The Eaglettes got off to a IS-i^whltneid 11 advantage in the opening pe- ' ^J^p riod and maintained that margin for a 20-18 halftime lead.

Oak City outpointed Belvoir 4-3 in the low-scoring third period. But the Eaglettes rebounded to score nine points to Oak Citys seven in gaining the vic-tiry.

In the boys contest, Belvoir used a well - balanced scoring! attack to down the Wildcats.

The Eagles moved out to

^ snui UUl liifcu a ---

the third quarter, and then out-: Belhaven stuck with them the scored Vanceboro, 25-13, in the ggcond quarter and trailed 21-last quarter. i jg at the half.

John Corley led Stokes with 19' xhen in the third period, Bel-points, while Eddie Hudson had!haven got back into the game, 15, Ward Parker had 14, and and pulled out a 29-28 lead at Jake Gray had 11. Rolano Hooks I the end of the frame. Both led Vanceboro with 13

Stoktt M

JV: Vanceboro 4),

GIRLS GAME

Vanceboro: Neal 9, Dixon S, Tolar 1, Jones; Mercer, Norfleet, Wilson, Lancaster 2, Morris 6.

, Stokes: Leggett 2, Barnhill 10, Warren Oak City: Sledge 9, Mobley 3, John- 6, Cerlains, Lewis 1, Bunting, Johnston, son 5, Early 7, Wynn 2, Haisllp 1, Joy-

^^Beivolr: Everett 4, Scott 16, Pierce,

Stanclll, Harrell 3, Mozingo, Warren 9,

Leggett, Garnett. , . ,

Oak City 11 7 4 729

Belvoir

BOYS GAME ' Oak City ffl tf tp 16 I jwhltfleld Butler Goodrich

Cowey Totals Oak City

13 7 3 932 Belvoir fg fttp

Beamer 4 7 15

4 3 11 With'ton 7 0 14

2 4 8 EEverett 0 2 2

4 0 8 Nichols 7 10 24

2 0 4 Teel 4 4 12

3 3 9 Stanclll 0 0 0

2 0 4 LEverett 0 0 0

2 1 5 Corbitt 1 0 2

19 11 49 Totals 23 23 69

7 21 11

teams dumped in nine points in the final frame to keep Belha-vens margin the same for a one-point win.

The boys game was a different tale, however. Robersonvil-

Cherry, Sutton 9, Langley 5, Johnson, edged OUt intO a 17-14 lead "T -11 5-14 ! by the end of the first period. Stokes 10 13 3 19--45 i jjj ^he second quarter, the Rams

fatttPl __J___O

BOYS GAME Stokes

Vanceboro fg ft tp Corey 2 2 6 Parker Oil Rawl 2 4 8 tiaddock 6 1 13 Gray

011 Hudson

0 2 2 Lee 10 2 Cherry

1 0 2 Whichard Bullock

12 11 35 Totals 2 12

15 17

Robinson

ONorfleet

Whitford

Hooks

N Norfleet

Panochelll

Tucker

Wright

Totals

Vanceboro

5191 caught fire and raced into a 38-jjiao lead by the half.

During the third period, the Rams jumped their lead to 58-30, and then coasted through the last period for an easy victory.

Joe Goins led Robersonville with 19 points, while Phillip Stalls had 14 and Blaine Cargile had 13.

oGIRLS GAME ..... .....

Robersonville: Grimes 5, Everett 12,

Cherry 2, Johnson 5, Ward 6, M. Roberson, Kilpatrick 1, N Roberson 2, Coburn 4, Whichard, Edmundson.

Belhaven: Allen 18, Sawytr 12, O'Neal 4, Dilday 3, Midgett 1, Roberts, Bateman, Shovalars, Norfleet, Vollva.

Robersonville 10 11 7 937

Belhaven: Allen 18, Sawyer 12, O'Neal

BOYS GAME

Rober'ville fg ff fp Belhaven

J Roberson 4 19 RCalfee

Hardison 10 2 MCalfee

Roebuck 0 4 4 Smith

Cargile 5 3 13 Rose 1

Stalls 7 014 Tolan 0

Goins 5 9 19 Bridgeman 1

Hurst 0 0 0 Douglas 1

Everett 0 1 1 Tillman 0

Taylor 2 0 4

Hoggard 0 0 0

WRoberson 1 1 3

McRorle 2 0 4

Totals 27 19 73 Totals 23

RobersonvMIo 17 21

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

A hot-shooting Tarboro five dumped Rose High 67-47 Friday night the conference opener for both teams.

On the outside shooting of

The Baby Phants romped to a 54-36 victory in the prelim-

Tigers.

Rose pulled to within 18 in the closing minutes of the game, jinary game, but the Tiger lead was too much 1 Rose inched out to an 11-8

for the Phants. i lead'in the first period. Then the

Buddy Tumage led the Phan- i Baby Phants outscored Tarboro

__ - tom rally in the fourth quarter,! 17-8 in the second quarter.

Richard ^Reg*^ "mid" *the board hitting for three buckets and a| The fourth quarter was the big play of James Pearson, the couple of foul shots, as the scoring period for Rose, as the Tigers rebounded from a 67-35 Phants outscored Tarboro 22-19! Baby Phants racked up 22 points loss at the hands of Northern in the final period. while holding Tarboros junior

I Nash. ! Regan fired in four baskets in varsity to nine,

i Regan poured in 18 points to j the hectic fourth period, ensur-! j^gh Weeks scored 17 to pace

lead the Tigers, while Pearson, ing the Tarboro lead. Rose, while Joe West had 14.

a 6-5 center, scored 14 points, | Tonn scored 12 points to lead ^ Tarboros George Martin had mostly on rebound shots. ' the Rose offense._______i 12 points.

The Tigers and Phantoms missed a total of 15 shots from the [floor before Mike Harrington 9 119 connected to put Rose in the lead at 2-1. I

8 2 18

3 3 9 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0

Chicod Downs Gaskins, 57-U

Rose travels to Havelock next Tuesday for another Northeastern Conference battle.

Belhavm t

.. 20 157

14 6 10 23-53

109 Stokw

1 7

1 n

3 15 0 6 0 0 0 0

2 4 32 18 82

8 1335 2582

Bethel Beaten By Jamesville

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles bert Martin scored 15, while

Grifton

Jasper,

In Rout

68-31

JV GAME

Tarboro: Anderson 2, Cook, Hudson 1, Hussey 6, Martin 12. Wolfe 1, Fout, Keel 2, Keene 4, Braddy, Bobbitt, Kent 1, Lilly 7, Raskin, Caldwell.

Rose: Fuller 2, Pesyko 4, Weeks 17 West 14, Hill 6, Kittrell, Smith 8, Hlggln* 0 Wftsvcr 1

CHICOD - Chicods Hornets, Tarboro ; ii f-u

- * II |7 14

A jumper by Pearson put Tarboro in the lead at 3-2, and the Phants never came close after that. In a flourish of jump shots

from the outside, the Tigers wii ros*

reeled o 10 straight pomta to j;; ^ ^ ^ Fri-

fimsh the first quarter with a

13-2 edge day night. ' Beach

r> u-4. t Au J The Hornets built up an early, Bridgers Regan hit to open the second , j ^ i in thii Regan

period, making it 15-2. The two Gaskins

teams traded a couple of has- Penmg minutes of tee second

I Newberry

kets, and Tarboro managed h^lf, cuttmg the lead from 14 ^

another surge, pushing into the >cod ^red am

iaoH of 97 0 nn R RnKincnnc: othcr drive iH the fourth period stroup lead at 27-9 on Bo Robinsons. _ Robinson

long jumper. lo ensure yiciory.

The Phantoms finally passed Chicod jumped off to a 1^9 the 10-point mark with 1:20 left edge and increased it to 34-20 by T.r^ro ! Vioif oo Rinb- 'T'r>Tir> Viif- halftlme. -

Rosa

fgfttp Tonn 6

0-0 6 Taylor 4

3 1-3 7 Har'ton 2

4 0-5 8 Aldridge 0

6 6-6 18 Joyner 2

6 2-2 14 Pale 1

0 0-1 0 Langley 0

0 0-0 0 Clark 1

1 0-1 2 Turnage 3

2 0-0 4 Crawley C

0 0-0 0 Hardee 0

0 0-0 0 Matcher 1

3 2-6 8 Peaden 1

Pridgen 0

Davis 0

28 11-24 67 Tofall 21 13 20 15

teams battled to an 11-11 dead* lock in the third period, but Belvoir -Falkland outscored the Wildcats 22-10 in the fourth quarter for a 69-49 win.

David Nichols poured in 24 points to lead. Ricky Beaman scored 15, while Kelly Wither-ington had 14 and Buddy Teel hit the nets for 12 points.

m Ulv lllOA IV TflUI JI.A4V I

, , , ... 'in tee half, as Rick Tonn hit tialftime. . ,

GRIFTON - The Grifton Bull-1 third frame, tee lead climber. outside. ^ the third period, Gaskins

dogs rolled to their third straight i to 55-16 and Grifton coasted Tarboro got a 20-point half-c'itscored Chicod by 15-8 to cut, victory Friday night, slamming I through the final period. | jgj^ qjj Robinsons layup the Hornet lead. l

Jasper, 68-31. 'girls game at the buzzer, which made it' Then tee Hornets put together

The Grifton girls also took;^,a 15-9 margin in the fourth per-their second win in two starts, Hawkins, Cox, Ormond, Downing, Ros-1 |^ggg ^jjg jg^ jg i lOQ.

a 35-23 decision. Stonf'^McLawhorn 18, Miller 10,;35-19 on Tonns basket in the' Randy Dixon led Chicod with

In the girls contest, Grifton h"-points Garland Warren had

<1 J- 1 J on/4 I -fi . I pnn- Dnf fVio T/^onc nolloH on/1 14 wVlllP S^TTITnV Wflll ll3.(l ll

2 n 12 224/

86-28 halftime lead. The two Red Devils copped a 64-54 vie- E. L. Martm had 11. p_*i, i! built its lead up to 20-13, and I haiom^'earwf^^^ But tee Tigers rallied and took' 14, while Sammy Wall had 11.

battled to an 11-11 dead* torv over Bethel Friday night, i Douglas Dunning tea tietn e 11 ^ the Piikington 2, Brascone. ^ ^ 10-231 command on the strength of a Leading the Gaskins offense

tory over Bethel Friday night, i Douglas Dunning tea ein e 11 '12-IO, in the 7'^' piikington 2, Brascone.

The Red Devils got off to a'with 16 points. John Watson had outscorea Jasper, 1 , 3 2

good start, outscori.ig Bethel 11.

Rose Banquet Set On Monday

Rose High School will hold its i annual Football Banquet Monday at 6:45 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The Banquet | is sponsored by the Rose Touchdown Gub.

The featured speaker for the banquet will be Coach Red Wilson, head football coadi at Elon College. Wilson, a former coach at Fayetteville High School, led the Christians to a high Carolinas Conference finish in his first seasn at Elon this year.

The highlight of the tt^ening win be the presentation of a number of trophies to members of tee varsity football team. The awards are based on the votes of the players themselves.

Local Women Among Winners

Six local ladies won honors in the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Associatios held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

Jane Selby of Brook Valley won in the low gross competition in A flight. Low putt honors in that flight went to Mildred Coleman of Brook Valley.

In C flight competition, SuSu Johnston of Brook Valley won low gross.

Kiy Haig wood of Greenville Gc ; and Country Club won low j i-, s honors in E flight. Ar- | leii. Birchers of Greenville Golf i and Country Club and Adeline ! Wnrd of Brook Valley tied in | low putt competition.

20 9 in the opening stanza. Then tee Indians rallied to outpoint Jamebville 15-9 in the second period, cutting the Red Devil margin to five points.

Bethel outscored Jamesville again in the fourth period but by that time the Red Devils had already built up a big lead.

Will Hardison was high for Jamesville with 17 points. Al

in the girls contest, the Squaws ran to a 34-15 decision.

Bethel jumped off to a 13-3 first quarter lead. Then the Squaws held Jamesville scoreless through the second period.

Victory was clinched in the fuurtli period, when Bethel out* scored Jamesville by 14-6.

The Indians play host to Farmville Tuesday night.

last quarter for the victory . 2Iv^-aiii=

Jill Duncan led Jasper with 15 Doints while Marion McLaw- Parker horn had 18 and Beth Miller

I Rhodes

had 10 for Grfiton. I

The boys game was no contest Hines from the start. Grifton rushed | I,''"'" away to a 21-2 lead by the endjwar^, of tee first period and the game was already virtually over.

By the half, the Bulldogs had shot their lead up to 34-6. In the

5 7 Grifton fg ft tp Coles 3 5 11 Schutte 4 10 Owens 1 3 Sutton

12-35! couple of free throws by Rgan,; was

Smith

ball

Ellis Moore Patterson Jones Burtonn Rhodes Machell Brock Lehman Taylor 9 IS 31 Totata

2 4

0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 0

fg ft tp

2 0 4 5 0 10

2 0 4 5 3 13 0 0 0 8 2 18 1 0 2

3 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 6 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0

31 6 68 18 1531

13 21 13-68

Av, _______J -o ____ Mumford, who scored a

a basket by Vinson Bridgers and' game-high total of 20. Morrell another basket by Pearson. hit the nets for 10.

Tonn connected for Rose, buti ''| ^*^%tp peeld Bridgers hit again, and Regan' Davidson ^ i ch. followed with two more foul' shots. i

Tarbor^s biggest lead came Hodge with 23 seconds left in the third period, when Robinsons foul shot made the score ^-23, a 25-point advantage for the'chicod

0 1 1 Edmonds

0 0 0 Wall

3 4 10 Stwley

9 2 20 Page

3 3 9 Dixon

2 0 4 Warren

Edwards Leary Hamilton 17 10 44 Totals

9 11 159

U 18 8 1557

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Late Arrival But Good Excuse

ROBERSONVILLE Rober-gonvilles Coach Noland Respess d dnt reach the game Friday night in Belhaven until the boys were taking the half-time intermission, but he had a good excuse.

He was waiting iit the hospital while his wife gave birth to their first son, a healthy eight pounds, 1 ounces. They have two daughters.

Mother and son re doing well. Fathers team won, 73-53.

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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sondey, December 10, 1967

Indoor

Work

Track To For Future

Reflector Sports Editor Reflectw Spolts Editor

(Seventh of a series)

East Carolina University will have an abreviated track season again this year, but not for lack of enthusiasm.

Coach Bill Carsons team

Carson said. We have some pretty good talent, but were thin.

Carson feels that the team will be strong in the hurdles with Jim Cargill, and fairly good in the mile relay, although he hasnt settled on his^team. Well also be good in the mile

has around 30 members, b u t and two - mile runs. they are hampered by a lack Baring an injury to Charles of faciUties to run in. There is Hudson and Dave Beavers, no indoor track in the area that well also be strong in the half-

they can use, and all practice now is done on the outdoor track in the athletic complex.

I hope that someday, well have a facility, Carson said. But right now, we just have to make

mile.

In the field events, Cars o n looks to Peter Moe in the triple anl high jumps, and to Ed

Whyte and Clem Williams in

the broad jump and John Mur-*do as much as we ray in the pole vault.

I As far as possible conference '''iiie Pirates plan only six championships are concerned, meets this year, including the Carson feels that Moe could

con erence championships at score well, along with the re-

Vir inia Military Institute. VMIjlay team, and Cargjll in the is the only school in the confer, i high hurdles, and Williams and

ence with an indoor track. Were going to work this

Whyte in the broad jump. Bill Frisby is ejcpected to sc o r e

year mainly on finding out just, well in the dasher, what we have, Carson said. | Were going to score at the We re going to concentiate onl ccmerence meet, Carson said.

learning our abilities rather than being interested in what kind of season we have. We hope to apply what we learn in next springs outdoor season.

I think we can finish in the top four in the conference,

We are not of the caliber to win this year, but we can score heavilv by coming in second and third. This is going to tell the story for us this season. (Next: Stokcs-Pactolus Basketball!

Bowling

City League

J. W. Joyner Carolina Poultry Pepsi-C^la Thorpe Music Dons Holiday Shell Vermont American Carolina Telephone J. P. Stevens

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Go-Getters

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Rod And Gun: On Your Ns::t

Try This Duck Hunt

Oklahoma waterfowl hunters are using a technique of combining fishing with hunting that might be a good idea for Tar Heels to try out. Ever been in a duck blind on a bluebird day and wished you had brought a fishing pole instead of a gun? The decoys look like decoys instead of swimming ducks, and the only ripples on the water are caused by feeding fish. There is a way to add life to your spread of decoys and take home a mess of fish as well as, hopefully, waterfowl.

bobbing decoys will convince And man did. __

wary ducks that theh- bretliren And the lands becatne barren are ^down on the water feeding. , and the to were gone

There is a word of caution And man said. It is good,

it you have a retriever. Be sure On the fourth day. man f >at the hooks are keep enough so, animals were in abundance

that he wont get his feet hooked, and ran

tlldl n6 won I get iJib icct Aiuuivcu, J 1 1.^

and be sure the decoys anchors In the fields and P^pved in the are heavy enough to keep a big| sun. And man said, Let us fish from towing your decoys acro^ the bay.

cage these animals for our amusement and kill them for cur sport.

Re- And man did. And there were no more animals on the face

South Carohna Wildlife sources Departments Eddie Fin- .

lay is a master of the barbed of the Earth.

harpoon, and here is the latest And man s^d. It is Heres what the Sooners do:|We have come across: Save

rig short lines about midway i onr forests-^ut down on gov- On , Farth And man

down the decoy lines and bait ernment printing. i the air of th

the hooks for whatever kind of, ^ mir wsQto

fish are in the water. When a! This whimsical commentaiiy Let us^^ I^ ^

fish takes hold he will usually hook himself, and one or two

Blocked Punt Gives Rams Win Over Green Bay

ALFORD FOR TWO Charlie Alford, East Carolina center, goes up for two points despite the efforts of Furman's Jim Daly. Dick Esieeck, left, and Dave Whitener, await a possible rebound. Furman edged the Bucs, 91-89, Friday night. (Reflector Photo)

IaI Pridgen, 234, 582; womens

__________ 12V2 35V^ high game and series.

High game, G. Harmon, 212; Bissett, 162, 408. high series, D. W. Bailey, 604. Church League

Ruth

Eppes In 61-56 Win Over Barber

Ed' Ryan, Michigan State ro-verback and 1%1 football captain, popped five fillings from his teeth when he tackled Wisconsin end Pat Richter.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A blocked punt set up Los Angeles winning touchdown Saturday in an electryfying 27-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers, keeping alive the Rams hopes in the COASTAL Division of the National Football League.

The Packers apparently had this thriller wrapped up when reserve back Chuck Mercein ran four yards and Don Chandlers conversion put them ahead 24-20 with less than three minutes left in the game.

A fumble by the Rams Dick Bass was recovered by Jim Weatherwax on the Rams 43 and paved the way for the final Packer touchdown.

on the modem world and the way it is going was written by Kenneth Ross who did it for the IDAHO WILDLIFE REVIEW: Genesis . . . Last Chapter In the end.

There was Earth, and it was with form and beauty.

And man dwelt upon the lands of the Earth, the meadows and trees, and he said,

Let us build our dwellings in this place of beauty.

And he built cities and covered the Earth with concrete and steel.

And the meadows were gone.

into the air for the winds shall blow them away.

And man did. And the air became filled with the smr e and the fumes could not be blown away.

And the air became heav 'v th and the Earth was fired And man said, It is goo'

On the sixth day man saw i.im-self; and seeing the many languages and tongues, he feared and hated.

And man said,

Let us build great machines and destroy these lest they destroy us.

And man said, It is good. | And man built great machines

On the second day, man looked upon the waters of the Earth. And man said, Let us put our wastes in the waters That the dirt will be washed away. i

And man did.

And the waters became polluted and foul in their smell.

And man said, It is good. On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the Earth And saw they were beautiful. And man said, Let us cut the timber For our homes and grind the wood for our use.

and the Earth was ired with the rage of great wars.

And man said, It is good. On the seventh day man reUed from his labors and the Earth was still for Man no longer dwelt upon the Earth.

And it was good.

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UVz

10V2 Eppes High slipped by J. T. |14 points. Thomas Perkins had

12 Barber High School of New j 13.

13 Bern by a 61-56 Iscore Friday ; Barber was led by Johnson, 12% night had 13. W. Edwards scor-

The teams battled to a 13 -13 ed 12, while Frinks and Hi 11

Mens high game and series, high series, Curtis Elks, 5/5. D W. Bailey, 216, 567; womens Rainbor

bigh game, Barbara James, Empire Brush 196; womens high series, Molly Go-Getters Harris, 450. Smiths Clover

Sportsmans League

Billmyer Ford United Machine Carolina Dairies Samson Mfg. Co, Hamilton Beach Grifton Insurance High game and Nash, 212, 572.

Fieldcrest League Spares 29

Headpins 26

Alleycats 23

Pinbusters 22

Strikers 18

Go-Getters 14

31 17

28 20

27% 20%

Bowlettes Way Ins Misfits

Monday Mens

33%

14%

had 10 each.

Eppes returns to the court Tuesday night for a re-

High game Jeff Smith, 211; deadlock in the first quarter.

u LMiro K7H , , . ua

Eppes managed to get an irlC

advantage in the second peri^,

and the Bulldogs went to garter High,

dressing room with a 24-23 lead. ^

f| ft tp Perkin*

1 Smith 10 Clemmon* 13 Gatlin

1 Harris 7 Thompson

10 Forbe

2 Anderson 12 Teel 56 Totals

hard-

Barber

Brimmer

I Eppes itscored the visitors

19-11 in the third quarter,

XI 1 1 JA Aj ; Johnson

creasing the lead to 43*34. ^ tASpruiii

Barber managed a four-point

fgfttp

16 32 ! Farmville Fireballs

series, J. Road Runners 1 Mosleys IGA

i High game, Johnny Simmons, 1218; high series. Bill Casper, 548.

R. Clemmons led Eppes with

Hill Harrell Edwards Totals Barber Eppes

BILLMYER FORD

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Mens high game, Willie Tuck- VOA-ettes er, 230; Mens high series, De- Grifton Fertilizer Witt Landen, 553; womens high The Spurs game, Vertie Harris, 161; wo- High game and mens high series, Betty Eakes, Hei.iric, 209, 536.

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Voice of America

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Wonders

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Evereadies 20 , 24

Carbonettes 18 26 _ ,

High game and senes, Joyce Keel, 188, 500.

Union Carbide Amps Volts 11 5

Jets 11 ^

Rejects 6 10

*hSi game, Marie Boyd. 158; high series, Peggy Jamieson,

421.

Hillcrest Ladles

31%

George Gay was the only lion uameis ieo noumsuii mgii lu figures, scoring 13

73-43 romp over H. B. Sugg ofl Farmville. '

16% I Robinson travels to P. S. Jon-

18 I Farrow poured in 24 points es next Tuesday night, while! 28% 19% to lead the Tigers, while Dan-' the Lions play host to E. J.' 20

iels had 17. ' Hayes.

Robinson squeezed out a 1211 boys game

14 34

37 19

34% 211/2 31 25

27 29

24% 31% l4 42

Proctors Nelson Realtor 10th St. Amoco Friendly B. Shop Food Mart Big Value Discount High game, Ruth Harrington, 196; high series, Sue Myers, 502.

Tuesday Bowlettes Goofers 32% 19%

Toppers Strikers Spares Team One Embers High game and series, Frances Harris 177, 486.

Hamilton Beach Night Bombers 30% 13%

Hopefulls Misfits Am(teurs

Hamilton Beach Day The Nots 12

8 8

The Its

The Lay Outs 7

Spare Makers 7

High game andi series, Evale-en Elliott. 166, 357.

25% 22%^ first quarter lead and increas-'

2f' led it to 26-21 at the half. Ford 32 I Edwards

15% 32%! But the second half was not 1 Joyner

fgntp 9 6 24

contest, as the Tigers ou:scor- Jvca"

ed Sugg ^-15 and 19-7 in the Jones, third and fourth periods respec

tively.

John May added 10 points to

Edwards

Cofield

Totals

Sugg

Robinson

fg ft tp Robinson 6 1 13 Farrow 4 1 9 Person 2 1 5 May 2 0 4 Daniels 13 5 Hammond

1 0 2 Cox

2 1 5 Jones 0 0 0 GriHIn 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0

18 7 43 Totals 28 17 73

11 10 15 7-431

12 14 28 1973

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3 17! 2 0 4;

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ECU Artist Series For Next Year Announced

Expanded Budget Draws Top Names

Robert Merrill

Sixteen Ehrling

Performances by pianist Van Cliburn, guitarist Andres Segovia, Met baritone star Robert Merrill, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Roger Wagner Chorale await subscribers to the 1968-69 Artists Series of East Carolina University.

The five - concert series is being made available to the public by way of season tickets only. The season tickets, at $10 each, are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. The office is open for business weekdays only from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m-

In announcing next seasons line - up, ECU concert manager Rudolph Alexander issued this statement:

We are proud to present to our region five of the most outstanding concert artists of our time. A budget increase of 25 per cent has made it possible to offer five concerts of superior quality. Yet the season ticket price remains the 1967-68 level, only $10.

Each concert will be presented at 8.15 p.m. in air-conditioned Wright Auditorium, seating 2,000 persons. We are offering 1,000 season tickets for sale to the public, retaining 1,000 for University students and faculty. No single performance tickets will be sold.

Ticket orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis. All tickets are for unreserved seats. Ticket orders will be acknowledged by return mail and tickets will bt

mailed in the spring of 1968. Alexander also pointed out that many subscribers of earlier seasons have expressed interest in using the season tickets as Christmas gifts.

For that reason, he said, we wanted to make them available this early, and we will make every effort to have them in the hands of the-donors well before Christmas. Each year the Artists Series is sponsored by the Student Government Association, both i as a benefit to the students and faculty and to make a positive contribution to the cultural enrichment of the state and region.

The complete 1968-69 schedule:

The Roger Wagner Chorale, often referred tq as Ameri-' cas premiere choral group,* Wednesday, November 6,1968.

Robert Merrill, celebrated baritone star of the Metropolitan Opear, Tuesday, December 10, 1968-Andres Segovia internationally acclaimed as one of the truly distinguished living musicians and often referred to as the supreme master of the classical guitar, Monday, January 2?, 1969.

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, 103 virtuosos conducted by Sixten Ehrling, Wednesday, February 5, 1969.

Van Clibum, acclaimed as one of the worlds greatest concert artists, Friday, March 14, 1969.CmI Wagnar Chrala Sopnaa iaiohl

MUetfr Andres Segovii

Manlit Van Cliburn

Hm Rnor Wafiiw w*

tO-Th* Diily Reflector, Cteenville, N. C.-Sundy, December 10, 1967

Recording Firms Should Receive 'Grammy' Awards

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-When the record industry hands oat its coveted Grammy awards next year, a special statuette should be awarded to Stax and Volt records for rendering a public service.

These two companies have put their best talent on a long-play record which urges high school students to stay in

TV.

Notes

school.

It is It Takes a Thief, new one-

Dont Be a Drop Out (Stax-

Volt A-11). Featured artists are 8:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday slot Otis after its 90-minute premiere

William Bell, Eddie jan. 9, stars Robert Wagner as

and Dave, Bookw T^-_and the ^ paroled .to do

special work for a government intelligence agency. It will have a tongue-in-cheek approach to espionage and international intrigue.

Concert Sinatra (Reprise CFX 1009) is an excellent beginning for collectors of stereo casettes

MGS and The Mark-Keys.

Each makes a plea to young people to finish their work in school so they can get better jobs. But its not all lecture, as each artist or group also offers a song or instrumental.

For instance, Otis Riding makes a singing plea to kids to stay in school and then follows with a rhythmic vocalizing of Hucklebuck. Carla Thomas wastes few words in advising youngsters of the Importance of an education before going mto I Want to Be Your Baby.

The work of these artists Impressed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey so much that he wrote an open letter to young people which is printed on the back of tl record jacket.

Humphreys advice is: Remember, those who learn more, earn more! My young friends, thats where the action is!

Even if the admonitions were not included, Stay In School, Dont Be a Drop Out would atand alone as a fine record because each artist or group ieems inspired.

SE3JECTED SINGLEB=The World of Thursday Morning by The Care Package (Jubilee 45-699), Among the First to Know by The Gentle Touch (Kapp K=871), Whats It Gonna Be by Dusty Springfield (PhiUps 40498), Okolona River Bobbom Band by Bobbie Gentry (Capitol 2044), Insanity Comes Quietly to the Structured Mind by Janis Ian (Verve KF5;72).

Elizabeth Taylor does much of the narration, both on and off camera, for a one-hour special about the career of her late husband that is entitled Around the World with Mike Todd. ABC has acquired first air rights to the independently r f iuced program but has set on broadcasting date.

Jan. 7 is the air date for the two-hour video version of Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde, starring Jack Palance. which will be on the ABC network.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUHDAY

7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Hariald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 Th Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Waoon Train 1:30 Dean Smith

7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 110:25 NBC News

TAPE DECK Sax-Sation-per^naifty all by Boots Randolph (Monument-Ampex MN 8029) displays the virtuosity of Americas hottest saxophonist, a great reel-to-reel tape. Chrlstinas Cookin by Jimmy Smith (Verve VC8 88666), an eight-trac Ampex stereo cartridge, offers an unusual selection of Yuletide carols and tunes. The

11:30 Hollywood 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 2:00 FL Football 3:00 Another World 5:00 Football 3:30 Don't Say

7:30 Walt Disney 4:00 Funny Page

8:30 AAother In Law 5:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Radio City 5:00 News

10:00 Chaparral 5:15 Debnam

11:00 M Squad 5:W Sports

11:30 Tonight 5:25 Weathw

6:30 Hunt.-Brif*. MONDAY 7:00 McHale

6:00 Aspect 7:30 Monkees

6:30 Country Music 8:00 Nancy

^ 9:00 D. Thomas

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

To Film 'The Sergeant'

Steiger Took A Cut

Says She Different'

Entertainer

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPl)-Austra-lian singer Lana Cantrell admits to being different from most entertainers.

I get a terrific case of nerves AFTER Ive performed.

star, she says, its ofter hard to get the audiences attention... theyve come to see Mr. B'g. So Lana decided to open her act with a ballad rather than a loud, flashy number a practically unheard of gomniick . and

not before, like everyone else,!shock her audience into silence, he says. When Im getting | Her unique idea was successful ready to do a television show, Land it has become, along witll just calmly stand around | her Sassoon haircut, a Cantrell

waiting to go on while everybody else is leaping around or having a case of the shakes, They all hate me, they really do.

Lana, whom recording and nightclub critics have called vibrant, exciting, unu-, sual and a singers singer, traveling, Lana notes, is that it confesses that after she does a jg tffjcult to find the types of

food she eats...shes on a

trademark.

Lana, who admits she dislikes all the traveling her career requires, shares a plush East Side Manhattan apartment with her Afghan hound puppy Christian.

One reason she dislikes

ROD STEIGER . . In the title role of The Sorgeant" a movie being filmed on location at Pontoise, France, yell$ at his troops. Steigar was so anxious to piay Iho toia ha agraed to take * saiaiy cut of naariy 50 per cent to star in rt.

By JOAN DEPPA

PONTOISE, France (UPI)-Rod Steiger ambled away from the movie cameras set up in front of the picturesque railway station, stared at his toes for a moment and started telling a joke. ^

There were these two fish in goldfish bowl, fighting and s<i- fighting, he said. They were really going at it, hitting each other with tiieir tails, with their fins.

Finally, ejdfausted and covered with blood, they stopped to rest. And the one goldfishhes so tired he can hardly breathe turns to the other.

Alright, he gasps, alright, but if theres no Grod just answer me one thingwho changes the water?

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom 8<

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 The Deputy 12:30 NFL Game 7:(X) Lassie

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather Jerry 12:M Search

His eyes rolled eiq)licitly towards the heavens, underlining the punch line. Then, straight-faced, one of the most serious actors in the movie business walked back befinre the cameras.

The fact that Steiger jokes and clowns around between taxes on his new film, The Sergeant, currently being filmed on location in rural France, is no reflection of his real attitude toi^ards the picture.

For years he had wanted to tackle a screen version of Dennis Murphys novel about a tough sergeant who commits suicide after discovering his latent homosexuality in the first real friendship he has ever allowed himself.

When Warner Brothers finally decided to take a chance on the film as a low-budget production, Steiger agreed to take a salary cut of nearly 50 per cent to star in it.

Theres a danger in doing that once youve got your salary up to the point where they call you Mr. Steiger rather than Rod, he said. They may expect you to do it again the next time.

My answer to that Is, You bring me a story as interesting as The Sergeant and I will.

Off camera, between the calls of cut and action, Steiger is Steiger, a much more complex character than this or any other role he has played on the screen and a great aficionado of laughter.

He jokes about his weight though he carries himself so well no one would ever guess he weighs something int he neighborhood of 225 pounds, about the military haircut he wears for the pictureonly about an

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight, Monday, Tuesday

12:45 Guiding light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

7:30 Charlie Brown 3:30 Edge of Night 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 Sec. Storm

9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossibia 11:00 Nev

11:15 Movie

MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kaqgaroo 10,:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Andy 11; Van Dyke

nuinkus

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

4: Santa 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wingi World 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Family Aft. 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Reoort 11: Movie

Don,t Dare Drop Your Popcorn At This Movie

eighth of an inch left to cover his scalpabout his efforts to speak French to waiters, all of whom seem to speak English.

Steigers next film will be an adaptation of his friend Ray Bradburys science fiction fantasy, The Illustrated Man. He is looking forward to it particularly because it will co-star his wife, Claire Bloom, and will probably be made in California.

Ive been away from the sunshine fin* a long time, he said. If I hadnt become an actor I think I would have been a beach bum in a warm climate. Thats very important, the warm climate.

Maybe I would have been a painter of bad picturesa poor mans Gaugin.

Top Ten

Records

show she goes to pieces. I just have to talk, talk, talk," says.

Usually I have a group of my friends around and they indulge me by patiently listening until I unwind. But if something goes wrong in a show everybody...especially my conductor...disappears till 1 calm down.

Lana, 23, a lanky Twiggy type, was born in Sydney, Australia. Her love for music, she says, was inspired by her father, a bass player.

At an early age Lana began taking piano lessons and would sing along as she played. She gave her first professional performance at the age of 10 at Sydney Town Hall. By the time she was 15, Lana was appearing regularly on Australian television and later appeared in many <rf Australias top night clubs.

Feeling she had gone as far as ^e could in Australia, Lana came to tiie United States m 1965.

Looks To The Top Although she has become a popular recording and night club performer, Lana says she realizes she hasnt hit the top yet.

I know it will probably be years yet, she says, before I can hope to headline at Las Vegas...they star just the really lop performers there.

In Las Vegas, Lana generally opens the show. Wlien youre the act before a big name

* , looa sue CaU>...OilA: W I -

i microbiotic diet and eats mainly grains. I feel so light and full of energy. When I travelg though, I cant stick to it...so I end up eating cheese omelets most of the time.

Lana says that despite the traveling she really loves her work. I just cant wait to get on the stage, she says. If a comedian is on before me, I find myself standing offstage muttering under my breath, Get off, get off-its my tun now!

WNBE - Ch. 12

ItateliA Monday, Tuesday

AUDR^

mEPmJks

ga _

TWamROAD

IbMwiiloflrColor by DeUwa

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkit 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. ' 12: Big PIcturf ' 1: Dirtctlon 1: Us. 8< Ant. 2;00 Wlldllft 2: Matlneo 4:00 Beatles 4: Magllle 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage :uO F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Family 11:00 Temptation 11:25 Doctor 11: Mother In Law 12:00 Talking 12: D. Reed 1:W Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dream Girl 2:55 Newt 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Popeye S:M Bozo 5: Cisco Kid 6: Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: Newt 7:00 Petrol 7: Cowboy 8: Ret Petrol 9: Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

;M Romper Roomi1:lS Sports :4S King t, Odie 11:30 Joey Bishop

By KEN DAVIS Associated Press Writer

PALMA, Mallorca (AP) -This is one film, said Michael Caine, where you dont dare pick up your popcorn if you drop it. You might miss something.

The British star, sunning himself on the set at the edge of a beautiful Mallorcan bay, was speaking of The Magus, the movie version of the novel of the same name by John Fowlcs now being filmed a few mile^ outside Palma Everything ties into everything else, its so compact, the action, that you cant take your eyes off the screen, Caine said.

Caine plays tre part of a Bri^ ish teacher running away trom life who comes to a Greek island to teach at a boys school. The title role is played by An-

mir B.BWE fOR KICKB

A liOS S:45 . 4:20

THE WILDEST OFTHE WILD ONES!

TOHMCOUW*

STEVE ALAIMO.

BMMinCTVKSMUME*

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thony Quinn. As the magus, he has unlimited wealth and a disposition to teach people he facas of life through emotional shocks. Caine is the object of such teaching.

Hes a teacher, said Quinn of The Magus. Hes a teacher but unorthodox. He never would lecture a class but he might say: Today we are going to study architecture. We are going to build a house*.

'Theres a certain amount of worry that the average moviegoer might 1 have trouble

figuring out exactly what the plot is all about.

I read the novel three times, said Candice Bergen, who plays Uly and describes her as a schizophrenic nymphomaniac, and I wasnt certain I knew exactly what it meant.

The Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Daydream Believer, Monk-lees

Caine is certain theyTi catch | The Rain the Park and 0th-on. Its all seen through my er Things, Cowsills eyes. Theyll get it, all right, all I Heard it Throiigh the except for one last little ii.cident Grapevine, Gladys Knight and which we leave to them to the Pips

figure out.

Incense and Peppermints,

Oiiin-i knt too np-turbed He' Strawberry Alarm Clock tumn isn t too pci luroec. iie ^ Praver War-

said, Let each one make up his I Say a Little trayer, own mind.

But, he added: This is the toughest role Ive ever played. Guy Green, who wrote and directed Patch of Blue, is the director and he has no worry about the public understanding. Theyll know every step as soon as Michael Caine docs. Theres no problem.

wick

An Open Letter to My Teenage Son, Lundberg

Hello Goodby, Beatles

I Second that Emotion, Smokey Robinso and the Miracles

You Better Sit Down Kids, Cher

Keep the Ball Rolling, Jay and the Techniques

'Phase Four'

Big Aid For Tchaikvosky

NEW YORK (UPI)-Alded by the phase 4 stereo recording technique, Leopold Stokowski did remarkable things with Tchaikovskys 5th symphony, using the New Philharmonia Orchestra. He opened its chords for li^t and air, so to speak, and gave brightness to its usually somte*# orchestral color ations.

All this in displaying his affinities for the essence of the composers, of course; the 85-ycar-old maestro could give lessons to many a younger conductor on how to shape a van rr. rsi-Jiw brbenvilli

symphony without either squeezing it or ballooning it. Ifell make you feel Tchaikovsky has been in eclipse on American orchestral programs for too long (London-21017.)

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CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER YUL BRYNNER

The Ideal Chritmat Gift - THEATRE COUPON BOOKS $1.00 - $2.50 - $5.00 Now On Sale Our Box Office!

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Our Annual Giant Benefit

KIDDIE SHOW

Sponsored By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co

SATURDAY MORNING

V/i HOURS OP CARTOON A COMEDY FUNi FREE PRIZES AND SURPRISESI A BIG SHOW FOR ONE AND ALU

No Tickets Will Be SoldYour Only Admission Charge la One CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD!

This Is A Benefit Show For The Needy

Families Of Greenville and Pitt County

SAT MORN. 9:30 AM

GET A CAN OF FOOD FROM MOMMY AND GOME ON DOWN.

ASTIRN CAROim PRlMIER

Beginning Dec. 22nd

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KINSTON ~ WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

Starts TODAY

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ANWMAN MAURER PRODUCTION EASTMAN COLI

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

One of the most conspicuous trends in American education these days, particularly at the graduate level, is liie breakdown of the old rigid division between disciplines.

The patent artificiality of studying American literature

without studying American

history, philosophy, political science, religion, and sociology, for example, has let to a great proliferation of American studies programs throughout the country (and even in England).

lines, a con-

ADAMS

Along these ference designed to consider a melding of two once-se-parate' disciplines, literature and thelogy, was recently held^ at Emory University, sponsored by Emorys Graduate Institute of Liberal Arts and paid for by the Old Dominion Foundation (spelled M-e-l-l-o-n).

We got the inside story on this conference from our colleague Bart Reilly, who attended. Present, among other hot shots, were Cleanth Brooks of Yale, co-editor of the most influential literature text of our century, Understanding Poetry, and Thomas Altizer of Emory, the God-is-dead theorist.

Dr. Reilly could not have been the least of the participants: he has studied in interdisciplinary programs at Catholic University (philosophy, theology, and English; and at Stanford University (English and the humanities).

We approve the ecumen-cial movement in education as we do in religion. Were sure it will prevail eventually in both. When this great day comes In e^^ucation, Bart Reilly is all set.

Greenville Ecumenism

An ecumenical movement of a sort is going on right now in Greenville; the College Artists of the School of Art in collaboration with the United Ministry of Greenville is sponsoring an exhibit of prints, paintings, and drawings at the Catacombs, on the corner of Fifth and Holly Streets. It started last Wednesday, will run through the 14th, is open to the public from 10 a.m-to 10 p.m.

At 7:30 on the evening of the last day, all works will be put up at auction. You can drop in the Holly Street entrance any time before that, see the show, and leave a bid on any work you like.

We applaud all parties concerned for seeing what the Atlanta conferees saw: that human behavior is not compartmentalized I but unified. Indeed, what two human activities have been more inextricably interwoven oyer the centuries than religion and art?

Spectacular

Dean Rudy Alexander could scarcely have astonished us more if he pitched a tent on the moon. Listen to the concert series he has lined up

for next year: the Roger Wagner Chorale. Robert Merrill, Andres Segovia, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Van Cliburn, every one superlative.

Few cities have EVER been treated to a concert series of this caliber. And what does a season ticket cost: $10.00, less than the not uncommon cost of a ticket to any ONE of them.

Season tickets are already on sale (indeed, a number have already been sold), so if you want to give someone a Oiristmas present worth at least five times what it costs, heres your chance. Youll never get a greater bargain. Send your check to Box 2731, East Carolina University.

To Rudy Alexander, our congratulations. And thanks.

Winners

Greenville, in the person of Joe Steelman, ran away with the Culture Week prize for the best article published in the North Carolina Literary and Historical Review during the past year. And Walter Blackstock, an ex-Greenvillite now head of the English Des partment at Methodist College in Fayetteville, won the Roanoke - Chowan* prize for his book of poems Leaves Before the Wind.

The Daily Reflector/Green viHe, N. C.--$unclay, December 10, 1967-21

To Present Messiah

yv' ^ V S'

1 m*

EC CHORAL ONION . . . assisted by members of the University Orehestm

in preparation for this, afternoons performance of Handels Messiah. The Choral Unio , wright Auditorium and

forming groups, combines over 200 voices to present the Oratorio. The performance begins at 3.00 p.m. in Wnght Auaitonum ana

is open to the public. _ _

Carmen'

Revived

To Be Again

To these gentlemen, both of whom we are proud to count among our friends, our heartiest congratulations.

Close to the Vest The other day 'in the Post Office we overheard a woman making arrangements to send money to her son overseas-

The postal clerk assuf^ her that the procedure he had recommended was the only way the money had a chance of reaching him by Christmas.

Will you guarantee that hell get it? she asked.

Lady, he replied, with caution evidently bom of experience, I wouldnt guarantee it would get to Rocky Mount.

Art Center Although one of the main-attractions failed to arrive, the lithographs by Hans Er-ni, the Greenville Art Center put on a fine show last Sunday: the North Carolina artist held their own very nic^ ly. One star of the show is Bob Pittman, with his paintings of the Pitt County Court House, the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and a number of nautical works, among which his Sailboats collage is our favorite. Its very much in the manner of Claude Howell, who also has a number of works in the show. Philip Moose is represented by a great variety of work, among which his totally realistic mountain scene Linville Gorge is most moving. Richard Hedgecock has two incredibly vigorous batik non-objectives; Donald Sexa-uer, several of his rhythmic prints; and Ed Voorhees some seascapes, and some rural North Carolina scenes.

You had better go to see this exhibit soon: the little stickers which say Sold have been going up at good clip.

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-The one opera which has been performed mor times than any other comes back to the Metropolitan Opera stage Friday night after an absence of six years. This means relations among the houses prima

Some Digs This writer has heard their mumblings, as have others. Some of these mumblings will become clearly enunciated sarcasms and not so sly digs when the winning candidate begins performing as Carmen, and such vocalizations are never

TJtuMC

On ^amptu

By JAMES HOUUK and EUGENE ISABELLE George Frederick Handels MESSIAH will be presented by the East Carolina University Choral Union this af-

d'onnM wont be'as easy-going I conducive to amability among termon - prima donnas. '

as they had been.

The opera is Carmen with a strident-voice bullfighter but above all with the most sensually womanly heroine in opera even though her moral character could be considered defective. The woman. Carmen, appeals even more to prima donnas than to the public which has never failed to be excited by her.

Scratch almost any prima donna, no matter how lightly, and youll discover one who fancies herself as Carmen. When the Met picked one to launch its new production of the opera, it made others who were in any way eligible unhappy.

The winner is Grace Biunbry of St. Louis who is no beginning Carmen. She has had the role In Milan, Paris, Salzburg and San Francisco in years past, and unfailingly to what is called in opera circles critical acclaim. On the other hand, other prima donnas will sh(W you teir scrapbooks In which the critical raves over their Carmens also reach the ecstatic.

But Miss Bumbrys credentials certainly are as impressive as any. Shes got the voice for the part, a warm and senuous voice which she can make into a mirror for a tiirbulent womans heart.

Trends In Painting Are Not Provincial

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) - There are significant regional movements in, painting in America, but that doesnt mean that they are provincial.

That broad generalization seems to be supported by the observations arising from a new foray into all the corners of the nation by staff members of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

In thfe last few decades New York City has become the focal point for contemporary art in all the world.

But if New York is the focal point, where does that put the rest of America? What about the artists in California or Texas or Florida or Illinois who havent had the luck to be noticed by a gallery or museum in New York, where the action is?

To help reduce that gap, the Ford Foundation one year ago gave the Whitney a five-year grant of $155,000 for artsleu-thing trips into all parts of the

country.

So four members of the Whitney staff, pointing towards the famous Whitney Annual that opens here each December, have been exploring the American art scene as never before. Th^ arc .lohn 1. H. Baur, associate director who will become

director in 1967; John Gordon, chief curator, and curators William Agee and Robert C. Doty.

In visits to some 30 cities they have examined the works of approximately 1,100 artists. They have discovered^ between 25 and 30 paintings for the Annual show that proably would have been overlooked. Six of these works have been purchased for the museums permanent collection.

While they were checking local museum officials, regional exhibitions, dealers, university art centers, collectors and artists studios, they deliberately refrained from setting any regional quotas. Each work selected for the Annual has had to stand on its own.

Baur says that groups of painters that develop in a particular locality are not interested in their own regions, as was the case in the 1930s when Benton, Wood and Curry were intentionally regonalists. Today the artists are international in outlook, a tendency which arises from interaction among the artists themselves.

Regionalism no longer is a case of isolationism, for the yeast of communicationsexhibitions, publications, campus visits by artistshas spread the word about international trends.

This masterful oratorios was composed by Handel in ^ 24 days- Complete in three sections Advent, Passiontide, and a hymn of praise for the final overthrow of death, the work is among the most popular of all oratorios.

Scored for chorus and small orchestra the MESSIAH represents one of Handels most stirring works.

The E. C. U. performance will include only the Advent and Christmas portions of the work. The 200-voice choral union of the School of Muisc, orchestra and soloists will be under the direction of Robert L. Hause. Soloists will be Dudley Callicutt, David Tray-nham, Richard Wilson, Dr. Clyde Hiss, Rebecca Hoyle, Michael Pittard, Johnny Goforth, Ann Schooley, Beth Bell, Jeanne Smith, and Judy Hoell.

The School of Music recently acquired a Neupert harpsichord which will be a part f the orchestra, and will be played by Dr. Robert Irwin.

The program begins at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Tomorrow night Beth Bell, mezza soprano, and Benjamin Fincher, baritone, will presented in a joint Sen-nov Recital. Both singers are students of Dr. C3yde Hiss. Mrs. Bell will be accompanied by her husband, Gregory Bell: Betty Bradley Aldridge will accompany Fincher-The program will include works by Handel, Schubert, Schumann, Berlioz, Rossini, and John Duke. The recital will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Three School of Music organizations will join forces on December 14 to present a Clhristmas program. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Mens Fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota Womens Fraternity, and the Fidelio Society, will perform music for the holidav season.

The music will be in a lighter vein, featuring traditional Christmas mu^ic including works by Mozart, Vivaldi, Britten, and many familiar carols.

Following the concert there will be a reception in the School of Music lobby.

Santa Qaus will be present at the reception, which is planned for the children who are special guest at the affair.

This will be the second annual Christmas Concert, and it promises to be on entertaining program in the holiday spirit. The singing begins at 7:30 in the School of Music Recital Hall

All of the above programs are open tothe public without charge.

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A NIGHT OF WATCHING-EUiott Arnold

NIGHT FALLS ON THE CITY Sarah Gainham '

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NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA

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THE NEW INDUSTRIAL

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By ELIZABETH COPELAND

Are you having a Christmas party? Looking for ideas that are new and different? Many books are filled with suggestions for entertaining.

An unpretentions book that tells how to entertain informally and simply, yet with stjde and beauty too is Food and Flowers For Informal Entertaining compiled by M-Fisher and Patricia Wisenfski. This is a ' Iwo! people who love good food, pretty tables ''V It includes menus and recipes for servin oni and has a special section which tells how to co food, table appointmehts and flower arrangement

, For thirty odd years Esquire Magazine has u^en

publishing sophisticated fact-matter on how to make a party. The Esquire Party Book encases many of the greate.st of those ideas and, moreover includes hundreds of new and hitherto unpublished ones pertaining to food, drink, etiquette, decor, fun and games in short, everything you ned to know about this most civilized of civilizations activities the art of being a host. The delightfully written ready-ma(jii plans in this book offer tested go-togethers that make entertaining easy, right around the clock from breakfast back to breakfast.

A hostess handbook with fruit and flower arrangements, menus and recipes is Patricia Krohs Contemporary Table Settings. It is an inspiring book filled with ideas for successful do it yourself parties. A real handbook, it combines the allied arts of table setting and menu planning and places elegance, good taste and entertainment within everybodys reach.

An excellent volume for the modem homemaker is Th Dinner Party Cook Book* arranged and tested by the home economics staff of Sunset Magazine. It is complete wth ways and ideas for dinners that have todays informality about them, yet are distinctive enough to impress the most particular guests. There are tips on decoration, serving and seating with special sections on holidays, and much useful information for giving a successful dinner party with a flair.

An imaginative version of eye-catching, taste-provoking and interesting foods can be found in Thoughts For Festive Foods. Proven recipes and stylish menus will assure tiie hostess not only a special but a perfect occasion.

Specialty books include A Book Of Hors DOeuvre by Lucy Allen with recipes for fi^, meat, vegetable and other appetite sharpeners. Divided according to use first course, coc^il, centerpiece it will prove an inspiration to any hostess. The Smorgasbord Cookbook by Anne Olsson Coombs, not only gives methods for preparing wonderful recipes. It to includes all the lore that has made smorgasbord entertaining a feast of imagination and an epicurean delight.

A fascinating book written in a light hearted nmnner is The Non-Drinkers Drink Book by Betty Rollin. Filled with thirst quenchers that first of all taste good and have some originahty and that look pretty, it is the answer for non-drmk-ing drinkers from eight to eighty.

The cooking you do give away is a special kind ^ mas cooking. The gift you make is a gift from the he^. Gifts From Your Kitchen is written for every woman ^tn a erous heart who takes pride in her cooking. Here )sa wealth of recipes with original packaging ideas to The recias

have intriguing ways and yet an eye on met touches with ppfessional airs, and is a to w usea

over and over for f^mny treats as well as gifts for friends.

A book that brings back the nostalgic days The Holiday andy Book by Virginia Pasley. It aclmowledges that candy is good, tastes good and is much better it yourself. It includes everything from equipment to pac^ and mailing. The same author offer* a Christmas Cookie Book, an inspired and inspiring vohima which makes cooking seem a privilege and a very personal Christmas joy.

OPERA SINGER . . . Grace Bumbry appears all set to go In the titia role of "Carmen, which she will sing this year at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. The Negro prima donna from St. Lc/'is has sung the role in Milan, Paris, Salzburg and San Francisco to critical acclaim. (UPlI

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2. When an apparently minor symptom or symi^ toms persist for more than a few days or ffcks and does not appear to be due to some easily identified

cause get a doctor.

3. When symptoms returned repeatedly for no recognizable cause, such as in headaches, digestive distress, etc. get a doctor.

4. When in doubt about any ailment call a

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Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG i AP Newsfeatures QUESTION-. We have an old Tanity-type bureau. The top is pretty well beaten up and I would like to cover it with plastic laminate. However, I do not have a power saw and I wonder whether I will be able to cut it aatisfactorily to shape, since the top of the bureau is curved.

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CompacI Split-Level With Space To Spare

By GERRY BISHOP

Compact, yet roomy. That best describes the Henderson, this weeks home design by The Associated Architects.

A traditionally styled split-level, the Henderson affords 1,850 Square feet j)f living area on three levels. "

With four double bedrooms,

The Henderson would be lush-ly attractive with discreet use of Heldstone, perhaps with brick veneer for contrast A broad roof overhang protects the triple, multi-paned windows in the living room, at the same time sheltering visitors at the front door in the event of inclement weather.

A roomy foyer at the front en-

^----- A roomy luyci at uic iiuuw w

two baths and a powder room, 1 trance gains a touch of color

an eat-in kitchen and an over powering, L-shaped living-dining room, even a family of eight could live here comfortably i without feeling overcrowded.

with installation of a planter flanking the short stairway to the bedroom wing* Immediately to the left lies a well designed living room with a wood

The architects plans call for j burning fireplace, and a few j a combination of shingle and steps directly ahead takes one | ! vertical siding, but this could | to the spacious kitchen. I

be varied to suit the taste and| 'The architect makes no pro-j pocketbook of the owners. i vision for a guest closet in the ROOF OVERHANG FOR COM- foyer, preferring to locate fa-I fort I cility at the head of a short

stairway to the sleeping wing, a touch that is readily appreciated since it helps to reduce cluter in the open living area. SPACIOUS LIVING AREA

The living room has 'many things to commend it, including plenty of unbroken wall space for flexible furniture ai^ rangement. Opening off this room at the back of the house, a massive dining ell adds to the visual feeling of space. Here, too, provision has been made for those out-size dining room pieces which permit ready display of treasured china.

Triple windows at the back overlook the rear of the property.

Serving formal meals from this kitchen would be delightfully simple, and the kitchen itself

Integrated Circuits Will Finish Appliance Repairs

is efficient in design. Built-in appliances are spaced in an L at one side. Table-top range and built-in oven 'flanked by plenty of counter area take up one entire wall.

The double sink under the wmdow gives a mother a fine observation post from which she can keep an eye on the children at play in the yard, and theres a door opening to the rear which means she can be on the job instantly to quell incipient revolution.

SLEEPING WING IS COMPACT

Four double bedrooms are grouped around two baths in the sleeping wing.

Master bedroom at the front of the house is served by a double sliding door closet, and this room, like the one at the back, benefits by windows on two walls to provide cross ventilation. Closet space in the other two bedrooms is ample for double occupancy. A linen closet

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Homemakers are getting clos*

I er to home appliance Utopia.

: The silver lining that glimmers on the horizon is threadeti with goldthe tiny strands that go into the integrated circuits that are scheduled to revolutionize major home appliances.

You can kiss the appliance service boys goodby. They wont be' necessary when the ICs, integrated circuits, begin to

in the upstairs hall is strategically located to serve all four.

Theres a front-entrance, double garage at ground level, and behind this, a family, or allpurpose room, large enough to house the utility core, washer and dryer, still leaving more than enough space to meet ary demand that could be made p-on it by a socially minded f. m-

ily.

Theres a powder room uere ' as well, a convenience that will ! be appreciated by the busy ! housewife, since theres a rear door that makes this part of tho house available to the children or yard workers with no need to track dirt or clutter into tho more formal portion of tho house.

The space under the living-dining-kitchen wing has been left imexcavated.

Dimensions of the Henderson are 49 feet, 8 inches, by 37 feet, four inches.

him but who found himself facing a similar problem with his plumbing.

Talking water pipes are especially common in older houses, where any one of a dozen causes can bring on chattering, hammering, whistling, rumbling and assorted other noises. Besides being annoying, each sound is

cuit board is at fault. It can be space that is smaller than that removed, taken to a store and required by a single transistor, exchanged for a new one, Am- Its a happy thought that we thor explains. ' will never run out of the silicons

Integrated circuits will be less ! rocks and sand from beaches. aNDY LANG

expensive than, say, the kncbs i wiU women get these | Newsfcaturei

television set, gpace-age appliances when they , thing, its an-

Thats what really makes ,arketed? i other, said the man Ihose kids

abmty^to example, women seldom finally stopped talkii back tc

complex circuits in a small aiea buy dishwasbers, points out and do it cbeaply. Tbis can be : Am bor. They have some sort of

done either with a chip (silicon I gmlt feeling about the hol

about the size of a letter) or,thing. ^e"Jtey move

poUce appliances-within the: hybrids, a combination of chips i ^ ..d

Sext three years, says F.Rydor I and thick and thin S toy wo^^^

Amthor, product planning circuit... ;

director. Consumer Group,! We have come a ong way gwe P. >t is the disnwasne..

Westinghouse. from radios vacuum tube, the, , So, they are dependent on the

It isnt that people dont Ukei first step in controlling the Row miiWers choice of appltmces^ svrnutomaUc of'an ailment that

servicemen-its the fuss, cx-of electronics in electrical Right", ife If

pense and inconvenience of it cuits. There are the transistors. transistor and sohd state fPP-i| eventually results in

all 'and solid state devices such as cations in major appliances tha |oife and evcnmauy resuus in

But now the ICs will take one finds in many radios, pho- minimize repair problems but | ^ m^or rep^ mm

over tidying the mysterious I nographs, small and large ap- 70 per cent of electtical major, Whether you corre

larfs of washing iachines, 'pUances. The new ia'agi-dted' appliances we bought by bu,id- ihon y^r^^^^^^

television sets and other ap-'circuits combine advantages of ers. who choose "di"'*;

pliances so that complaints can transistors-long life and low items, points out Amthor.

be registered on a trouble costwith compactness. An IC | This may even be the situa- whether your local code ^

toard with its transistors, resistors,; tion when these spectacular a nonhcensed [rson to fool

i ICs arc already performing capacitors, diodes and con- space-age appliances are mar- around with pipes carrying

such feats in laboratories, and necting wires can go into a keted. have been used in space craft programs. They will go to the ' moon in a camera and to sea in 1 I a sonar submarine detection system.

i These growths of a US. Air Force and Westinghouse venture in molecular electronics begun in 1958, will soon be released to industry and consum-

You Need Spend Little On Gift For A Gardener

er.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures The best-remembered gifts P'" gardener.

water. In any case, it will help

you to know the possible causes

of the particular noise in your

plumbing system.

If you hear a hang that sounds

like someone has hit a pipe with

a hammerand It occurs when

a faucet is shut off suddenlyit i

role as Santas helper. means that air chambers or

, . I. shock absorbers are needed. Or

You need spend comparative- .

doesnt work, there may be a malfunctioning of the heater, ia which case youll have to call a plumber.

A sucking noise when wat^ rushes down a sink or tub drain indicates a clogged vent, a lack of a vent or an improper vent An anti-siphon trap sometimes will end the noise, but some community codes ins'st on proper venting even if t tap is used.

Another nuisane is the drip-drip of a cold water pii^ during periods of high humidity. This can be corrected relatively easi* ly by wrapping some kind of covering around the pipe to prevent warm air from hitting it Hardware stores, lumber yards, building supply dealers and some five-and-dime stores carry various types of coverings madt especially for this purpose.

You can get Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 25 cents a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.) ___

Then a television set ^ re- are those that are useful. This

holds true for the gardener, we say, as we assume the annual

quires servicing, a light will go on or off indicating which cir-

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plastic and seal plastic to the ground with soil. Raise plastic during the day or shade plastic to keep temperature from building up inside. This plastic traps

irotect our favorite moisture and warm air as it radiates from the soil. It also

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University Old Man Winter will be breathing down our necks any time now. And many of us will be trying to j): plants from his icy blast. What

there may be excessive water I pressure, a condition that can For instance, a dwarf nectar- corrected with a pressure-ine or peach tree will live for reducing valve, many years in a Uny sipot in his ^ j,

garden. They have pretty bios- partly, there is a whistling or

chattering sound, the faucet

S termlnertoe dainage lione to knocks off cold wind (3) If you by cold? A number of have a choice locate less har-

plants

things including kind of plant, temperature, protection from

dy plants in the highest part of the yard. Cold air settles to the

3 anTsSi,condm part of the yard,

when freeze comes and the nutrition of the plant are some of the factors.

When cool weather comes in the fall, certain chemical changes take place inside a plant that conditions it against cold damage. For example, a rose may be killed by 21-degrce weather in October, but not hurt by 3-degree weather

(4) Protect plants from cold wind. A fence or a tall evergreen hedge of trees or shrubs gives good protection. (5) Shade plants from direct winter sun, especially early morning sun. Plants that freeze slowly and thaw slowly will be damaged the least. Obviously, the south side of the house with no shade the worse place for tender

soms in spring and tasty fruit in

the summer. There are little ^ ^e lose, the enUre

sembly may be worn and and Golden ftolific, and peach replacing or one of the

pipes may be inadequately sup-and Golden Glory. ported. Check the washer and

Seeds, flower and vegetable the assembly. If they seem are always welcome. How about okay, search along whatever efficient pruning shears or a i beams and studs are visible un-hose-powered spray gun with a til you find a point at which the capacity up to 12 gallons? Or pipe does not seem to he sup-garden books such as Seaside | ported.

Plants of the World? | Sometimes you will note that

Rose bushes come gift- a suspension strap or hanger

wrapped. Perhaps you woul(^ ... .

prefer a wheelbarrow finished When the hot water is turned in lustrous blue enamel. Our i on and there is a rumbling usu-friends at Green Thumb say it ally in the area of the water is too handsome to keep in the heater, the water may be too garage or cellar all winter and hot. Turn down the control to should be brought into the house between 140 and 160 degrees and for use as an indoor garden- see what happens. If that (They report it doubles nicely as a bar.)

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Your home Is probably your largest single investment. Make sure yon are fully protected. Consult at today.

nate only on top of the bureauhurt by 3-degree weather in -------

and intend to refinish the rest of January. Peach trees have beenlpjants. (6) Stop feeding plante itremember that you can buyiheld at 40 degrees and tbenjqaickly - available nitrogen in the plastic with a wood finish; lowered to 5 degrees without summer. Let them harden to match whatever type of stain' damage- But, when held at 651 off before cold weather. (7) A

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 75^;r070

Also, I wonder whether I can .^ worth it. use plastic laminate on the bu- gg ^ cardboard

rear s sides, which a** pattern of the bureau top so that

curv^, or whel.ier I should use ^ ggj^ j^g precisely. Redoing

the plastic only on the top an j^j^g entire bureau in this fashion lo inaicn wnaiever type ot stain' aamage- nui, wucn uciu vz^jon ueiuic cum wcamci. n;

refimsh the rest. ^oni^j i^g g although it! you use on the rest of the piece, degrees and lowered to 5 de-|mulch gives no protection from

Answer: Plastic laminate can can be done so why not put on' (The techniques of staining, grees most of them were kill-]cold except to the root system;

..... ' . .. ... X, .. . , . ,, , , rru_ nro/'opHintr Ko harmful to

insulates

Finisliing in the Home. great extent the damage aone and keeps warm air from ris-tem"ited to cut a curve into it rest. available by sending 25 cents to a plant. ling out of the ground. On a cold

There are two wavs to attach 3hd a long, stamped, self-ad- The nutritional level of t he ^ night with no wind, temperature

the ton One is to use a good envelope to Know-How, plant has a lot to do with its just above the mulch is lower

-u"litv adhesive that requires^^7, Huntington, N.Y. winter hardines.s. A healthy, than if no mulch were used. (8)

u-litv adhesive that requires s diseases and ne- There is a difference of opinion basket, begonia hanging basket.

ress. e wnile it is dryin^. The _ matodes) and a well-fed plant on whether or not it helns to indoor growing dwarf lemon or

other is with 3 contact cement,, khi nM foH fnn o plant just before a

with ai hand saw. Therefore, you^ best bet is to s.lect the kind and color pestie lamin-te you want ?ni then have the lumber dealer cut it to the

will

There are prepackaged tool sets including trowel, transplanting trowel, cultivator and lawn weeder. 'ITiere is a set of lighweight tools especially designed for women, and another for children. The packages offer a choice of spading fork, turf edger, bulb planter, garden or floral spade.

For those who prefer plants any of the following would make a prized gift: a living holly tree, hanging Madeira garden, (iiiristmas cactus, ivy geranium

pro'^er shape. The cutting win adheres instantly without

cost you a little extra, but wnii tuo oa.roriforfp nf iHp

MICE?

SILVERFiSH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

(not starved but not fed too late water a , XU ( McGUIRE NAMED in the season) will stand the freeze, pressure. The advantage of the! mnst cold weather

first type is that the plastic can I WASHINGTON ! APl-William ^ect pjants from cold

be handled easier; for instance, B. McGmre, f Duke the following steps are

it can be repositioned if not ex- Power Co. of Charlotte, N.C.. .^aatsted- til) Plant only var-actly in place the first time. If has been named to the Fec^.eral' that are hardy to vour

you use it, weight it down, such 11 ower Commissions national I

The contact i adhesive bonds immediately without weights or clamps. However, It must be positioned very carefully, since it cannot be moved once it has been put into place. If you decide to use the plastic lami-

ory committee.

vuu uoc XX, .. jiv/.Yci V.V/111XX1XOOXV/.. o wcxxxv/x.xxx,gj.gg (2) A covermg of plostic

as with books, during the drying power survey executive advis- i is the best protection. Build a period. enmmittee. /frame over the plant, cover with

ELECTRIC

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f -r-

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orange tree miniature Colorado j blue spruce, birds of paradise. |

_____ ^

I I I I I I I I r

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752-2879

MR. BUSINESS MAN: Can yon answer

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MY AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM IS;

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Noisy, inefficient and obsolete

number of employees, store expansion or longer hours.

If your score was one or more, call us now before it gets to two!

REPLACE AT WINTER PRICE VALUES

CALL 758-3165 TODAY

RIDDLE BROL

402 BOYD AVE.

Third ECU Executive

Seminar To Begin Mar. 7

East Carolina University will

man faculty of experts In business and industrial management.

A new feature in

hold its third annual Executive Development Seminar on the campus next March 7 to May 9.

A program designed to help business and industrial epcu-tives keep up with the times, the seminar is sponsored by the ECU School of Business in cooperation with the universitys Regional Develonment In- ized community date program stitute and the ECU Division of of the Regional Development Continuing Education. Institute which has attracted

The 10-week program will ga- attention,

ther 30 executives 'nm Eas- ^ " tern North Carolina '^ommer-^QyActlOll Fof ciai. industrial and finmcial es-i

tablishments to hear national Cdrpct

TF DTiy lefteclbr, H. C.-Suncfay, Daeambr tO, If7-4J

Queen Elizabeth II Selling Postcards?

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPI)-Queen E-1968 will zabeth II has started selling

postcards to all comers Buckingham Palace.

Not personally, of course. That would be too un-royal. So the cards are sold very

be at least one Thursday session devoted to automatic data processing methods and procedures. To provide top-flight

instruction in iis area, the sem- discreetly at a desk in the only

mar can draw on the computer- th" palace the public

can pay to seethe art gallery opened by the queen in 1962.

Elizabeth owns the finest private collection of treasures in the world. Assembled in one place they would make Alladins cave look like a bargain

basement. Their value is

incalculable, though in the tens

NEW YORK (UPl)-Imme-diate action is the best when theres a spill on carpeting.

of millions of dollar range.

In the collection are r,000 paintings, of which one third are old masters. There are also jewel-encrusted gifts given to British monarchs over the centuries, riches from the orient, gems from Africa, items of history preserved in the palaces and castles of the royal family that the public has never seen until this opportunity. Bombed In War

The site started out as a conservatory in the 19th century was converted into a chapel for Queen Victoria in the 19th century, was bombed m 1940 and re-built by the present queen into a galleried room, 50 feet long and nearly 40 wide.

Visitors, whether they are lovers of art or keen for the novelty of a royal setting, pay half a crown (12 cents) to an attendant in top hat and scarlet

A midest sign with the words; attendant in top hat and scarlet The Queens Gallery and aland black palace livery toward painted crown marks the side upkeep of the gallery.

street entrance to the gallery. They pass through an automa

tic turnstile to a long stone corridor leading to the exhibition and to the desk which sells postcard reproductions of whatever is on display at the time. There are postcard pictures of the royal family to be had, too.

S<4dier Is Theme

Theme of the current three-month exhibition is the British soldier shown through paintings, armor, weapons, medals and uniforms spanning nearly five centuries from before King Henry VIII to Queen Victoria.

A portrait 10 feet by 7 feet

Honor Pupils

Dont give the spot or stain a GrimOsland

experts discuss latest management concepts.

The 1988 seminar opens March 7 with the first of 10 one-day sessions on consecutive Thursdays. It will feature a chance to set, for the lunger

you wait the more difficult the problem, says one , expert, Clarence Sigier wait till the partys over, for instance, but go get the

LONDON (UPDNewlv mint- sponge or clean

.d copper haifpennic. (wo.th,6-dom

removed

Ccin-Euyers Are Locking Ahead

GRIMESLAND The Honor carpet Roll and Principals List has!

Dont hpen annniinnpH fnr ririmpclana i

10th of a U.S. ce :t) are bringing

up to a shilling (14 U.S. cents) trou le P Principals List includes: Mich-

each from coin collectors easily and permanently This is fonrth

been announced for Grimesland School.

Max Dulin, fifth grade, was the only student making the honor roll.

Students qualifying for the

com

speculating that the coin will have scarcity value when ^ the current ralfpenny is eliminated from British coinage under decimalization in about five years.

particularly true of olefin carpets, because of their resistance to moisture. The spill remains on the surface. Sigler is director of marketing in Uniroyals fiber and division.

ael Clendenen, fourth grade; Mary Elizabeth Elks, Mary Ann Seymour and Steve Cates, fifth grade;

Mike Seymour and June Hod-textileises, seventh grade; and Wanda' Kay Galloway, eighth grade.

I Window Shades

Goren on BRIDGE Needn't Match

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[o 1M7 17 TIm CMcm* TribvMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1North-South vulnerable. As South you hold: 4K87532 ^63 4^KJ974 The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2North - South vulnerable. As South you hold: AAK103 OAJ1094 AA88 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A A3 2 ^KQ2 OJ197 AK03 2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1A Pass Pass 2 0

Pass ?

Wbat do you bid now?

A 4Both vulnerable, as Bowtfa you hold:

A J 97AKQ109 0AJ87S52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

2^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you tnd now?

Q. 5Elast-West vulnerable, as Soutii you hold:

AK195 <;?63'0A5432 AJ102 The bidding has {-oceeded: North East South

1 ^ Dble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable. The opponents have a 40-part score, and as South you hold: AK2 ^A10 2 OAQ4 32 A10 6 5 Your right hand opponent opens with one spade. What do you bid?

Q. 7North - South vulnerable, as South you hold: AJ10763 ^Q10 7 54 06 AK8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 0 3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, s South you hold:

9K73 0 A J1063 AA98t5 Tlie bidding has proceeded. South West North East

1 0 Pass 1A Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

NEW YORK (UPD-Should window shades throughout the house look the same from the outside?

Yes and no, says .Mary Davis Gillies, author of The Elegant World of Window Shades. The total appearance of the house is the determining factor. In contemporary homes with windows of assorted sizes, the shades need not match. If the house is traditional and has orderly window placement, shades should be of the two-faced type, with color or pattern on the room side only, and a uniform look from the street.

[Look for answers Monday]

BY DECEMBER 17

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tun-nel officials say traffic may again start moving over the damaged trestle sectoin by December 17.

shows the Duke of V/ellington, victor against Napoleon at Waterloo in 1815.

A masterpiece of an armchair' was carved for the prince | regent, later George IV, from the famous Waterloo elm that stood near the center of the British lines on the battlefield.

From the queens collection of 600 Leonardo Da Vinci drawings come five faded pen and ink studies of weapons, including a design for an early form of high explosive shell which he put to paper around 1487.

Saddest section is devoted to the Crimean War of 1854-6, chiefly remembered for the tragic if magnificent charge of the light brigade and the work of Florence Nightingale to improve the appalling military hospital conditions.

First Photographs

involving British troops to b covered by photographer^ Their pictures show the cfsuli* tions in camp and ragged, sometimes llmblfs soldiers.

No one has ever tried to steal these treasures and care is taken to see no one does. The security measures, invisible to the untrained eye, include wiring of every item with connections to alarms in Scot* land Yard and in the polica room in Buckingham Patoce. Photoelectric cells criss-crosS the gallery to keep track of all movement.

SANTA brings comfort too. Boston rockers, recttners, platform rockers, sofas aad heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

Solid State Stereo

with FM Stereo and FW/AM Radio

Magnificent Phiico Mastercraft Cabinetry

Style and eieganct in avery dstaill Only finest sslsctsd wtK>d veneers and matching hardwoods ars used. Superb erafts-

manship and Individual finishing create magnificent eabi-netry of distinctive grace and beauty.

Stereo sound at its finesL FuNy transistorized tor mistir-

passed reliability, longer life. Easy-to-use eustom eontrols.

Early Anwrican styling is Msple vtneers Md mstching Iwdwoods. UoM 1K7MA.

TTie flower of the month for November is the chrysanthe mum.

KING'S ARMOR . . . designed for King Henry VIII and an assortment of his weapons are among historical items on display in "The Queen's Gallery" of , Buckingham Palace. King Henry was a tall and enormously fat man, as shown by the armor, which was made for him in 1540. (UPI) ____

ACROSS

l.MuHcatory 4. IndochiiM rtgkMi .Shout 11. Goddess of Mfituation 12.160 sq. rods

13. Cuittvstor

14. MAts edginL 16. Enlisted man

18. Exclamation

19.For

21. Gypsy boy

22. Fr. islands

23.And:Fr.

24. You and 1 26. High nests 28. Small dnmi 30. Disbursa

31 Aeld 32. That man 39. Thulium in ~ chemistry

34. Roman poet

35. Dry, as wine

36. Hew: comb, form

37. Toward 39. Divide

proportionally 42. Lowest high tide

44. Attention

45. Coast bird

47. By way of

48. Amazement

49. Facility

50. Everyone

aaoM Hiaa hsq ontDS BiaiinBiiiHa DdQCiaaD QsaaQSQ DBS

SEE

gSEIQ^BB BSiaS

aaa dbi mam

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Nurse shark

2. Mormon State

3. Converged

4. Singing syllable

J i

V/x

Jti

3(>

5. Athwart 6 mtift

mineral

7. Stealthy

8. Pal

6. Maori rootstock

10. Hitherto 15. Sliver 17. Gyration 20. Rehabilitate 22. Fury

24.Conquered

25. Work unit

26. Rowan tree

27. Holland commuqg

29. Ofier 31. Blunders 35. Inflamed 37. Extremity 3A Girasol

39. Vegetable

40. Bleak 41.Supper

43. Topsys friend 46. Compass point

The bride holiday: Diaraonds from. Zales.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

Fiwt Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him, Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I ' =

ffigsereoi olor Stan affiocdaMepfieet

CoIqfTV

inacon^act

console firm

Fhilco'Foid

Model 5609\MA.

See aU tlie dazzling Ideas In our Merry Cliristmas collection of 14 karat gold, toridal pairs.

Convenient Terms

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(OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM)

SEE ALL OF OUR LINE OP PHILCO FORD PRODUCTS NOW.

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PHONE 756-0141

FORD

EAST lOTH ST. EXT.

PHONE 758-2101

FANUTS

25th Anniversary i- cr Atomic Bomb Research

lOE FIGftE ^KATER5 ARg yerv emotional

By LARRY CALLOWAY

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (UPI)~ Twenty-five years ago this month the U.S. Army chose a rustic boys ranch named in Spanish for the cottonwoods around it as the secret location for development of the atomic bomb.

Today the cottonwoods are

The birthplace of the atomic bomb and the hydrogen bomb today is a growing town of 16,500. It is free of smog, slums of poverty and has one of the most educated adult populations in the worldaveraging 12.9 first years of schooling per person. The $235 million complex of

but the surrounding town has been open to the public since 1957.

New weapons and explosives must be tested. In 1951, the AEG created the Nevada test site northwest of Las Vegas as

obits 70,000 miles from earth were made at Los Alamos. Tneir purpose is to detect nuclear explosions anywhere in the world.

Project Rover at Los Almos is the nations attempt to

laboratories and technical areas i Los Alamos devices have been

a backyard workshop for Los develop a nuclear reactor that Alamos. Since then, about 300can be used to propel rocketsiq_J

. _ I are

cone and Los Alamos remains I that form Los Alamos Scierttific i detonated in the pock-marked

& . _ J # 1.____A._____ /T A \___-1 OrA ..w......M

the nations foremost center for the development of nuclear explosives. About 90 per cent of all weapons and warheads in the U.S. nuclear stockpile were developed on this high mesa set against the blue New Mexico mountains.

First H-Bomb Among the weapons built here was the first hydrogen bomb, tested 15 years ago, Nov. 1, 1952, at Eniwetok in the Pacific.

Laboratory 5,400 persons professional gineers. LASL is owned by the AEG and is operated under

(LASL) employs 1,350 square miles of desert, one third of them Some 200 of these shots have scientists or en-' been contained underground.

One A Week Last year Los Aalmos bombs

a $100 million a year contract: shook the Nevada desert at the with the University of Califor-1 rate of one underground shot nia. I per week.

Tv/rc* r.t efiii Safety is a primary considera-

Most of the labs are still program

deep in interplanetary space.

In the more theoretical aspects of nuclear physics, Los Almos projects involve a collection of some of the worlds most highly developed nuclear reactors and particle accelerators.

closed to all but those who wear the plastic identification tags proving a security clearance,

The Morning After

AFTER LONG NIGHT . . Weary U. S. artilleryman of the 1st Infantry Division sits at dawn Friday on the chassis of a 105mm artillery piece and awaits word for another fire mission. It was the third night in a row that Viet Cong fire kept the troops at the Bu Dop outpost without sleep. Helicopter in background uses break in fighting to drop more ammunition. Bu Dop, South Vietnam, is 80 miles north of Saigon, near the Cambodian border. (AP Wirephoto)

all the goodies are here in Santa's Pack by Bonne Bell

"Here is Santa's unique way of making any female more beautiful and glamorous. It's all in Santa's Pack by Bonne Bell, Available in Pints and Quarts. It's Ten-O-Six Lotion, plus a red striped sack full of 5 jolly good samples of other Bonne Bell PINTS preparations. If you know anyone $5.00 who loves looking wonderful each day of the year, buy her QUARTS this. Don't forget yourself, either. $Q.50 Santa would be unhappy."

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

tion in the

with the AEG spending $8 million a year on radiation safeguads alone. A new LASL publication says, The nuclear components of a weapon have never been accidentally detonat-

Growing Hope Avoid Famine

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hope

ed despite more than 20 years is beginning to grow that the of storing, flying, overhauling,' threat of famine, which hangs modifying, inspecting and other- over 2 billion people .in wise working on and with undeveloped countries, may be nuclear devices. | averted.

The devices in Nevada usually

tion. Surpluses in one country and shortages in another may balance out on paper, but that is thin comfort to people who are starving because theres no food where they happen to live. Double Imports

To avert famine, Mehren Scientists now reasure it can; said, it will be necessary for the

He emphasized that population control alone is not a solution.

During 1966, the United States shipped $1.5 billion worth of food to undeveloped countries under its Food for Freedom program which requires recipient nations to take mea.sures

Able To Measure Infants' Hearing

is' undeveloped nations to double | raise agricultural productivi-their imports of gram between Ty.

"presiden^ spectacular results in some|milUon in fertilizer facilities, T countries, such as Greece,a much smaller sum in

are flown from Los Aalmos only | be done. The question a few hours before the test. Ani^vbether it will be done, average shot takes about four | pbg answer depends on the months of preparation. courage of political leaders and

The work involves dozens ofjtbe willingness of taxpayers in dry runs and the testing of countries as the United electrical circuitry in as many; states to make some sacrifices

tterthe sho^AEC crews'Sh.

drill back into the emplacement area. The samples taken from the radioactive cavaity are in

now and 1980 This help them help them- is making a small contribution

Dr. Ivan L.^ Bennett Jr., selves approach has achieved to

deputy director of Johnsons science advisory com

needed to provide access to the others.

Other crucial needs of food-short nations are facilities for production of fertilizer and pesticides, and trained agricul- STANFORD, GaUf. (UPD tural scientists tb conduct i Stanford University medical research into the farming | researchers can now measure problems peculiar to each; the slightest hearing loss in the country. youngest infants. Dr. F. Blair

The United States at present 1 Simmons disclosed how compu*

I mittee and chairman of its

Mexico and Taiwan- Elsewhere, pesticides.

Experts Consensus That is the consensus of the

problems, doubts whether ship-: ^

ments from the United States Bennett said, is the

jinrf ntbpr foori-^iirt'lns mtions t6nd6ncy of govornintints in ^

flown in lead pigs to SI ^leased suWienily.

AlSSos for the long hours of .koo., adopt domestic policies whicn universities.

They are notably

ters aided in a hearing test in the adoption of a six-month-old infant by a Redwood City, Galif., couple who wanted assurance the child could hear. The Agriculture Department using a new technique called is sponsoring research projects |eeg audiometry the child was in 30 countries, and helping to'^gQiaj-e^ normal. Simmons extrain some 2,600 foreign agricul- plained the new method picks

m. u-r* r iU j j I aOOpi QOmeSllC poucies wnicn utiivtsioiwco.

The ability of the developing Because of sharp congre^-sion-

exhaustive scientific testing and countries to pay, the ability or consumersand there al cuts in the foreign aid , . j nn lha

nnnlvsis. , optimistic today than they were mngness of the developed; budget, these modest programs

3TlCi 1 _ ______A___ I*______ 1___ IiItaIx? /lilf T* Ar '

AlSgh the primary work of a year ago. But their dawning the Los Alamos ScienWic j hope for preventing widespreao Laboratory is still the develop- starvation is conditioned on ment and testing of weapons, mitation of what one

many other projects are under oHicial calls a massive, long

economic incentive for produc

willingness

countries to subsidize, and the

overwhelming transportation their

problem involved will 'Uipose, to eat.

limitations on external provision of food to countries that need

up the brains electrical responses to sound. With the baby mildly sedated and asleep,

way-here th'at could alter the range, innovative effort unpre-|it,> he said. ! ttoVtodlltiesrget ropffTom^

course of history. cedented m human .hustory. To close the prisoei tive food farm to market. Thai'and more i

Perplexing problem The world food situation is gap i India alone, he said, than tripled its a<?ricult.urai ^

In Project Sherwood, begun serious, but it certainly is not would require moving a train- output within three years after | about the same time that the hopeless, said George L. load Of grain every houi-around the United States helped it to'

first H-bomb was tested, Mehren, assistant secretary of the clock. , build a 100-mile-long highway

are likely to be cut back rather: ""s ^calp to monitor brain own than expanded in the .coming: electrical activity before, durmg year. 'and after the test is given.

Another stubborn problem is

scientists continue to work at agricultup. the perplexing problem of how I He said recent Agriculture' to control a nuclear-fusion Department studies irdicde, reaction. . that over the next 10 to 15 ye, s undeveloped countries and at

Atomic reactors presently the period previously conai-,,^. uri-w their

running ships and providing' dered almost certain to br.ng:; electric power in the United famineThe world as a whole i

The only realistic solution, in | across the country.

Bennetts view, is toi The transportation problems

States use fission reactions, which can be controlled but produce all the hazards of radiation. Fusion reactions, if

will still have the capacity to produce enough grain to feed all its people.

There are two catches. First,

of some countries are stagger-1 ing. Only 11 per cent of Indias! 580,000 villages now have I adequate roads. About 1 million i miles of road-building would be!

j/;?

FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT UPSIDE DOWN

BANANA

SPLIT

45(

25 Flavors Of Ice Cream

pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm

they can be harnessed, pack as Mehren pointed out, The. ^ more power, cost less, and Tact that the world may have ;, produce non-radioactive helium this food productui capacity, I

does not guarantee that h will | be used effectively. Second, 11 there is the matter of distribu-

as a waste product.

The eight 'VELA satellites now distributed in circular

This Christmas give him the newest timepiece since 1664

Hi'*-

MCTROM "412"

Smart styling In a lOK gold filled case. Raised faceted markers, luminous hands, waterproof*, shock-protected, alligator strap.

$135.00

ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW "H"

Yellow, Electronic Timepiece, Stainless Steel Back, Waterproof*, Sweep Second Hand, Luminous Hands and Dots. $150.00

That was the year they put the balance wheel into the watch and started watthes ticking. Now the tick tock is obsolete. After 300 years, it's been replaced by the tiny Accutron tuning fork which keeps time through vibrations. The result: a very faint hum and the most precise wrist timepiece ever. Accutron guaranteest average monthly accuracy within 60 seconds. Wed say this is the perfect gift of time.

Now Open

Downtown Greenville's

SHOPPERS STOP &

SAHTA LAND

306 Evans Street

Next Door To Lions Club Christmas Shop

This facility is provided for your convenience by the merchants in downtown Greenville. You are cordially welcomed to come in and rest, store your packages for the day and bring the children to see Santa Claus. Make Santa Land yoyr headquarters while shopping in Downtown Greenville,

-A" Animated Toys '

'jllr Santa Claus ir Rest Facilities ir Package Storage -At Telephone Service

410 Evans St. 7U-2)89 Greenvilla Joa Johnson, Mgr,

Jitniirs/DitiMNitf Imiiirf KntH/Hqnl Inniffs EMsbe linbatM Rocky Moiwt S4h City * Tnkoro Wilson

(eiM toflii may iml b. wrakoblt at lem* lloiti.

OPEN EACH NKIHT TIL 9 P.M.

tGuorontaad for ovorago monthly occvtocy within 60 lecondi, W will odiusf tim# to thli toltronc*. H nacesiory. Guoronte* It for on* lull y*or.

Whtn cos* cryjtol ond crown or* Inloct.

Come See Santa Claus! Weekdays: 3 pm to 6 pm Saturdays: 10 am to 6 pm

OPEN DAIf.Y 10:15 am to 9:15 pm

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

9i<l

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis .40a Address l.A) Admiral .25p AJrRedtn 1.50 AicanAlum 1 Atleg Cp .20g AllegLu 2.40b Atieg Pw 1.20 Allied C l.Wb AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst l.lO AmMFdy .90 AMct Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Photocpy Seat 1 Smelt 3 Std 1 Am T4T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70

(hdi.) High Low

.320 47Vj 44 33%

45Vi 68Vj 75V*

20 35 26V4 12%

66 22%

40%

38%

84%

30%

70 82%

49%

241

37%

36^s 33V4 56%

81</4 183/4 21

50%

13%

38V4 26%

13%

24%

27%

50'/4 31%

40%

37%

165

1433

543

782

941

419

4014

182

580

864

385

2387

571

586

2451

395

1055

539

X233

2428

860

X139

200

1316

349

1268

284

3607

295

x52

7410

142

226

909

6182

790

526

1287

32 29 V* 42V* 62 V* 70% 18% 33% 233/4

117'i

63%

21%

38%

39%

75%

80V*

29 V4

71%

47Vi

22V4

26%

35%

35V4

30%

54Vi

79%

17'/4

193/4

48%

12% 35% 26 11% 21% 67 25% 493 i 31% 36% 35%

Last Chg.

44 3'-'4

33% +1% 29.2 -

43% 2%

66 +2/4

73 +3%

19'v t- ','2 34% % 25% +13,4 12 % 64% % 22 - % 39 + %

40'/4 + % 37% 1 76 %

82 +3,'2

49% 1 !

684 +1/4 ,

79,4 -7/% 493/4 4 2% 23% +1% 273/4 + V* 36% % 36/* + % 33/4 42% 56/* +2/4

793/4 - /4

17% 1/8 23/* /* 49% + /4 13/| ,4 36/I T 7* 46/4 -- ,4 12'4 + 4 24 42%

08% 4 1% 263.*

49.14 - 1', 31'.-'* + % 333,4 +2/4 37 V* +2

Anacon 1.25h Anken Cham 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 At as Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

X1921

606

275

489

1890

641

887

187

1703

402

242

1341

3991

945

47%

12/4

563/4

51%

3734

36%

70/*

98'/*

1834

6/*

59%

69%

44%

54%

48/*

33% 67 26 97'/4

173,4

46%

63%

4534 +3 46% + V4 11% %

65 Us 4734 +1%

34% + / 494 4 36'* +1/8 70'* +:',/* 263/4 - .

98 /*

18 3,4

5% - % 594 + 12 647* 24

iti

1 tk

II*

........

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Mg A I ; MB P

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taita>aMmiaarh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 10, 196725

Business Ntes

Mutual Funds

STOCKS CONTINUE CLIMB For the fifth consecutive week the Associated Press

average of 60 stocks closed higher at 317.2 up from 315.1 a week ago, as shown in charts. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also showed climb from 879.16 to 887.25. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

300 134 128/4 133/4 +5'4

-B-

Babck W Balt GE B^at Fds Beckman BechAirc

1.36

1.52

1.65

.50

Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Brnguet Bfth S1I 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriqgsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick

x282

250

223

1087

145

1005

X695

8177

1217

672

1147

685

457

619

4834

28%

74'/* 41% 91'4 52

7^1 33% 93,4

3934 315 30

53'*

8044

46^*

284

623,8

394 87'4 484

64 324 90 J 4 364 308 28% 524 78'4

+ '4 7 -U4

47'/8 28'*

63 65

39/4 89 51 7%

32',

3934

30% .. .

2834 14 52* '4 794 + ',4

High

1554

13% 623/4 28/* 94 26'4 824

3334

65%

3248

64%

3634

123%

15^8

16'4

37%

122'/4

55*

Low

2.4 28,* 5% 4934 14'8 2

16/t

43*

22'*

243,4

30%

78 * 64* 6

20'*

40=8

39'*

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's Sales

............. 1,095,600

......-.-v- 817,700

758,100

Brunswk Benguet McDonnD Am Photo Am Tel Tel Unit EngFd Un Pki Min Spartan Ind SCM Corp Alcan Alum Avco Corp Int Papar Gulf Wn In Pan Am Fairch Cam Am 'Motors Gen Develp Cont Ai rL Occiden Pet Ford Mot

... 741,000 618,200 ... 590,400 484,330 ... 472,800 ... 455,800 ... 401,400 .. 399,100

... 389,800 -. 379,200

... 368,100 ... 363,200 ... 360,700 ... 350,400 ... 341,800 -. 324,600

323,700

High 15% 7% 56,* 13% 504 28* 9',4 25/* 6134

26'.4

594 s 27% 5734

243*

10434

1338

164

243*

100

543*

Low

133,4

6/4

50%

11%

4934

205#

2134

53'/4

2334

463 a

23 90''t 125a

1334

20/*

95'*

53/*

15*

5548

12,4

4934

28/*

8/*

58%

25%

Net Chg. +1 + 1% + 4% + '4

+ 744 +2% +33/. +6* +144

1.08

1.30

1.60

2.80

Ind

.lOg

.70a

1.40

59'/4 +12

27,4 56 23,4 92

13*

153*

21-4

974

5334

+ 13.4 + 3 44 lUi F /4 + 2.8 23* + % + 4*

SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co SouNGas SoutPac South Ry Spartan SperryR SquareD StBrand Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2,50b SfOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Sferl Drug 1 SievensJ 2.25 Sun Oil 1b Sunrav 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

116

417

446

532

433

1080

376

1189

132

4728

3128

599

259

417

1509

1015

2700

619

376

184

.WIS

400

126

1429

819

474

73*

71i

373* 26% 47* 28, 8 473 b 25.* 61* 24

3334

32*

64%

54'4

67,-e

65%

1434

433.*

50*

6534 39>4 3344

45,4 71'i 68'* 49 36% 264 45 27 47

213.4

573.4 223* 32% 303* 61/* 52

643,8 65 8 135. 43

42'4

51% 634 37% 30%

47 +13/4

72* +1*

71 +234 i

494 1,4 ' 3658 + /i j 26* % 47'* +2'4 I 27,* - 3a 1 47'/* + .* ; 25 +3%

607* +11,4 223,8 + 3*

333* + '.* 1 31* + *; 62.* + 3a '

5334 +1'.4 I

643 8 27 a ;

653/4 + 8 I

1334 7, I 45 + 4 I

437 8 +l/4 1 49 Vi %

52' 4 2* ' 63* -Ia I 37 * 34 ' 33'* +1

SHONEYS

A Shoneys restaurant is now under construction in Greenville and is expected to open sometime in April.

Franchised under the Shoney restaurant chain by Robert A. Levin of Chesapeake, Va., the restaurant is expected to cost about $150,000.

The new establishment is to be located on U. S. Highway 264 Bypass near Pecheles Motors.

WINS TRIP

E. E. Paf Patrick of Greenville was one of 40 top agents with Home Security Life Insurance Co. to win a trip to Atlanta this week to attend a football game.

Patrick, who placed sixth among the agents of the com-panv, left Friday and will return today.

He has been associated with Home Security for about 15 years.

BANK PROMOTIONS B. B. Sugg Jr. and Jack Stoughten of State Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, have been promoted in the Banks Trust Department.

Sugg, who has been with State Bank for nine years and who opened the Trust Department, was named senior vice-

president and trust officer.

Stoughton joined State Bank three years ago as assistant trust officer and was named vice-president and trust officer

in the department.

Both promotions were effective in November.

SuJg is a native of Greenville and a graduate of Davidson College] He was formerly with a local tobacco firm and is a

certified public accountant.

Stouehton a graduate of the University of North Carolina was previously with the Jacksonville office of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

Both men are married and each h^s two children.____

WfEKLY INVeSTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last v/eek's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securlfies Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England Hew Horii RP New World Fd

Prev. I Noreast Inv

Aberdeen Fd

Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amcr Fd Bus Shrs Div Inv Grwth Fd Investors Mutual Fd Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Ar. e-Houghton; Fund A Fund B Slock

Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capil Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channinq Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial;

Equity

Fund

Grth A En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmf Stock

High 3.23 8 93 8.56

1.27

3.39

11.99

7.58

41.47

10.43

7.15

1.63

7.75

Low Close Close 3,09 3.09 3.19

8.93 8 56

1.77 3.39

11,95 7.52 41.42 10.39 7.15 1.62 7.71

8-84 8 49

1.26

3.38

11.87

7.48

41.17

10.34

7.15

1.61

7.71

8.77 8 44

1.25

3.37

11.83

7.46

40.55

10.27

8.64

10.65

7.81

22.60

14.29

7.C2

8.92

14.59

15.08

9.05

18.13

8.87

6.54

9.45

8.37 10.59

7.60

22.02

14.20

6.90

8.85

14.55

15.01 8.98

18.02 8 83 6.5)

9.38

8.64

10.65 7.81 22.60 14 28 7.00 8.92 14.55 15.06 8.98 18.02 8.83 6,52 9.28

100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth 7.11 j Provident Fd 1.61 w14 tctuivzy Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Incom Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder F-unds; Ba'anced Com Stk Intl Inv Special

8.08

9.01

11.90

5.96 11.15

11.55 37.43 14.36

16.69 13.13 17.83 28.09 17.76 15.73

10.96 7.75

12.05

12.69

24.55 5.72

6.02

8.91

11.85

5.19

11,75

11.50

26.C7

14.29

16.66

12.97

17.7)

27.8'

17.64

15.63

10.73

7,63

12.00

12.47

24.40

5.60

6JM

I.99

II.90 5J9

11.85

11.55 26.40 14.33 16.67 13.13 1713 38.89

17.64

15.64 10.96

7.63

12.00

12.69

24.55 4.69

7.70

11.24

11.18 11,23

6.00

8.88

11.78

5.95

11.75

11.45

27.04

14.20

16.90

r.97

l.,62

I..63 >'.45 1 .60

.63

II.99 1,43 21.17

5.53

1 12

8.18 1 10.45 ' 7.46 21.42 14.12 6.84 8.83 14.49 14 90 9.02 18.00 , 8.78 I

11.66 16.68 13 28 9.44 8.80 6 43 15.95

11.59

16.65

13.19

9,42

8.75

6.34

15.8)

11.66

16.65

13.22

9.42 1.80

6.43 15.95

11.42

1 .52 13.08 7.37 .64 '25 1 .57

6.56

9.43

13.82

2.18

21.00

8.18

3.65

12:79

19.09

3.25

1.58

77.31

2.14 20.87

8.16

3.54

12.64

18.96

3.15 1.57

13.'2

2,18 20 69 8.18

3.57 12.79 19.09

3.15

1.57

13.70

2.15 20.67

8.15 .350

12.55

18.69

3.19

1.57

16.71 13.65

10.51 5.46

Funds: 19.73 9.91 10.85

10.52

16.50

13.52

10.38

5.44

16 71 13.65 10.48 5.45

16.34

13.43

10.28

5.40

3'* 1*8 + '4 ,

+ %i + %

End Johnson ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp

114

302

543

1983

204

35.*

18%

33*

17%

27 + *i

33? -Ia 278 +2-% 17% 1,8

-M-

-T-

.68

-F-

BucyFr 1.60a Bucy Erie wi Eudd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

10956

X414

1467

x306

109

247

15%

39%

27 21% 428 294

40'*

1334 173

13'4

.35 7 23% 19'8 384 27% 39'4 162'*

15* +1 I 35* 1* 23% 14 21 +2 4Pi -r4'8 28'8

40 3b

165% 6,4

-c

Cal FinanI

488

- 1

CalumH 1.20

178

395

372

-12 '

CampRL .45a

207

24#

225

24'8

+ 1;#

CamR fn.45a

23'J

22%

232

Camp Soup 1

370

30>

28/#

29'/

-1%

* Canteen .80

543

19*

32%

-L2..*.'

CaroPLt 1.34

155

38%

37/#

38%

+ 1

Caro TIT 61

291

24%

23%

'.*

Carrier Cp 1

203

60z

59;

CarferW 40a

919

19%

17*

17%

-t; '

Case Jl

540

14%

CatfrTr 1.20

773

43;

40%

42,

+ 1,;

CelaneseCp 2

X331

58'*

61*

+1*

Cenco Ins .30

184

48'#

48;

Cent SW 1.60

170

39%

+ '*

Cerro Cp 1 60

1031

43%

+ j;

Cert-teed .80

243

15%

14%

- %

CessnaA 1.40

235

44'#

42'2

438

- .

CFI Sll .80

X419

18s

17%

t ' 2

Ches Ohio 4

151

62.

62' 8

ChiMil SIP 1

288

44' 2

40'

40'2

238

ChlPneu 1 90

102

43%

41%

Chi Rl Pac

19%

18%

ChrlsCraft la

216

37;*

35#

+ 1*

Chrysler 2

2556

56.

+ 1#

CIT Fin 1.60

X1063

33%

3U*

31%

CItiesSvc 1.80

658

48,j

47;.

+ 1'#

Clark Eq 1.20

631

+ 1

ClevEIIII 1.80

185

34%

+ 1*

CocaCola 2.10

218 139* 136*

138'.2

: Colg Pal 1.10

361

+ 13#

CollinRad .80

872

95.

92';

93' 2

13#

CololntG 1.60

153

43%

41%

43 2

+ 1#

CBS 1.40b

1200

51*

48'1

51%

+ 1*

Col Gas 3,44

503

25.'#

24%

25'

+ #

Comiere 1.80

279

32'.*

31%

3U;

+ *

ComSolv 1.20

X443

36t

35%

+ 13#

ComwEd 2.20

489

44';

44%

Comsat

445

49%

48'*

- '/*

Con Edis 1.80

1032

32#

31%

- .#

ConElecInd 1

420

43;

42%

+ *

ConFood 1.50

12)

55%

52%

ConNatG 1.60

645

27#

26%

26.

+ *

ConPwr 1.90b

273

412

40a

40#

- 3-4

Containr 1.30

334

27*

28;*

ContAirL .40

3418

24%

202

21#

23*

Cont Can 2

366

52'J

49i

+ 1

Cont Ins 3.20

434

76a

75'2

76#

+ #

Cont Mot .40

153

19' 2

IBa

19a

' Cont Oil 2.80

643

76J

74%

75* +1

Control Data

1404

165;*

157

158.*

-2%

Cooperin 1.20

487

41%

+ 1

Corn Pd 1.70

941

372

38';

CorGW 2.50a

151

390'J

375

3768

+ 2%

Cowles .50

143

13' 2

13;

+ '#

CoxBdcas .50

53%

+ #

CrouseHind 1

322

30'2

32#

+ 1'#

Crow Coll 2f

464

49%

+ #

FairCam .50h FairHill .30g Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FsfChrt +?4f

3632 10434 853 24% 824 56 574 4$ 405 75% 48 34<8 28034 554 53'.*

Fllntkote

Fla Pow

FlaPwLt

FMC Cp

FoodFair

FordMot

ForMcK

FreepSul

FruehCp

1 44

1.76

.75

,90

2.40

12g

1.25

1.70

3212

732

179

207

864

262

3237

1300

465

1991

90%

20%

71% 37% 153i 54% 27J 75>'4 42%

90^*

22,*

723;

32,*

313;

503,-4

17%

19*

42*

69*

343;

53*

24%

71*

403*

Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1,80 MacyRH wi MadFd 2.63g j MagmaC 3.60 I Magnavx .80 92 IPs Marathn 2.80 23 i Mar Mid 1.40

543; +2'4'Marquar ,25g 44 +2'8 ; MartinMar 1

73* 34 ' MayDStr 1.60 33 2 + 34 .Maytag 1,60a 32% 11-2' McCall .40b

51* + * 70 + 5

19% 34 43 14

69% Is +2*

32 +2

158

533; + ; 2534 -1 7434 +3 40%

-G-

Gam Sko GAccept

GenAnilF Gen Cig

1.30

1.40

.40

1.20

GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60

117

124

3036

1249

284

223

224 6734

26% 27I

20%

21'i

63%

28 + 3b

27',; '8 21% +14 21 3 '4 65% +23a

McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 A/iinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 i Monsan 1 60b MonfDUf 1.60 Mont Pw 1 56 MontWard 1 Morrell .30g

xl66

437

113

1283

355

x136

474

957

318

7581

292

103

X662

345

x338

494

117

405

1440

1165

1366

x98

339

1060

739

17% 77% 38% 27% 633/8 423,-; 703 4 313,8 18 21% 42* 36% 29'4 56','* 383* 83

90,*

55/*

34%

92%

21%

44.;

24%

43%

29%

27V4

22%

168

37*

263/4

57'/4

40*

68%

2934

164

19%

41%

34%

28',*

505*

36*

24%

23% 90'/4 20% IS'* 43

23'.*

41%

21'.*

54%

173a 4 T* 76% +2% 384* +1'.* 27'* -r 3. 63'/* +6 403* _ii/2 693* _iv, 2934 - 1 16* + 5* 20 8 1 42

34% 1,*, 29 + '*

553* +43,*; 38 +13*1

83 +2,i

89'* +5* 24% * 543,4 +23' 23% ; 92% +23i 20% % 16'/* + * 43% + ,4 233/4 + /* 42% I 3 29 *

27%

22'* 4

62 +73,8

Tampa El Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneconl.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 , Texaslnst .80 , Tex PLd ,35g Texiron .70 Thiokol .40 1 Timk RB 1.80

26% -2

49 3't

337 283-; 258 729 52* 478

1249 142',* 133,* 137% +4%

1076 28 26% 263/ %

787 84 79% 82 +2

295 22 21* 2158 + ;

1885 131* 121 1293/4 +4*

1005 1164* 109* 110.* 338

TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .63g TRW 1.40a TwenCent .80

1767

1014

166

1265

944

1173

287

18;

53*

203/8

393/4

51;

51%

17/8

293;

173/4 49-J 194* 384; 50* 49-* 15% 28r

17* 3,

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-deaier markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdnwn, or commission.

Ins.

53,;

508 + 50% 16% + 2934 +

I 3-% I

+ 3a!

B. B. SUGG JR.

443 103 22^3 28,*

98,4 102'*

23* 28*

+ 4,

-u-

Motorola Mt SI TT

1.24

443 13934 128* 128/4 7'-4

126 224* 22 22

Gen Fds 2 40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1,40

X1407 1043; 615 69%

441 2067 584 262 506 1223

36' 2 83' 2 77

0'4

27'8

43'*

100 66' 2

334

74 6% 26% 42'4

1003 -234

68 +13a

35' +23* 83 +13

7S'4 +1'* 6U % 27 + 4

424 +

-N-

NatAirlin Nat BIsc Nat Can NatCash N Dairy Nat Dist

.30

.50

1.20

1.50

1.80

845 39 x302 43* 91 36'*

X686 136%

42*

34%

lJt'4

33e -28 43'/ + ,. 36 +1%

134' 4 t 1 *

Gen Tire .80

708

27#

25a

27'8

-'-Ia '

Nat Fuel 1.68

Genesco 1.40

756

45' #

40%

+ 4# '

Nat GenI .20

Ga Pacific 1b

399

59'#

55'

583 b

+ 3'# .

Nat Gyps 2

Gerber 1.10

170

3333

32s

+ %

N Lead 3.25g

[GettyOil .lOg

345

104' 2

100'#

-3%

Nat Steel 2.50

Gillette 1.20

455

5934

57'

593#

+ 2#

Nat Tea .80

Glen Aid wl

1138

144

lla

12s

+ 34

Nevada P .92

^ Glen Aid .70

3047

15'#

13'4

14%

+ a

Newbrry ,45g

Goodrich 2.40

X603

671;

654

- 'i

NEngEI 1.48

Goody r 1.35

859

44' a

463

-+2'/2

NYCent 3.12a

GraceCo 1.40

802

44'2

38a

43%

+ 5

NIagMP 1.10

[Granites 1.40

227

28%

252

27%

+ 1 2

: NorfolkWst 6

Grant 1.10

154

34s*

35'-*

+ %

NoAmRock 2

Gt AS.P 1.30a

421

283*

27!r

2718

NoNGas 2.60

Gt Nor Ry 3

452

60 2

573

573#

Nor Pac 2.60

Gt West Fini

2212

12%

103

123

+ 1*

NoStaPw 1.60

GWSug 1.60a

45' 8

458

-13/8

Northrop 1

GreenGnt .88

32;

30 2

1'4

Nwst Airl .70

Greyhound 1

843

21%

22%

+);

NwBan 2.10a

GrumAlrc .80

Norton 1.50

X1244

37%

33#

36% +2

' Norwich .75

iOulf Oil 2.60

1036

763

742

GulfStaUt .88

201

24a

233

+1#

GulfWIn .30b

3792

5734

Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

262

X29S

643

347

790

595

455

305.

14%

13'4

253

62'2 44/

288 13

24;

63 + 2

443,; +), 29 + 3;

14'; +1'; 12 + '2

243/4 - ii

-D-

Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Pel Mnte 1.10 OELTAAir .40 OenRGY 1.10 OetEdis 1,40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.40 Disney .30b Dist Si8{( 1 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhill .50 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

213

151

155

709

157

233;

45*

21*

54,;

30/*

262432 152 18%

2P;

423,4 267*

5034 21'/I 29,;

173;

26<*

30%

58.-;

35^*

49';

857

35%

33%

510 149% 146/ 147 V*

215 30/* 29S 30'; + V

692 183/4 17/4 17',* %

523

350

708

288

269

503

274

184

246

263*

18%

313,4

35%

91%

34*

17.

23; +1* 44 14

28,* +1% 54,; +2 30 + /*

29'/* -24b 1S'4 + % 26% + 177 + '3 31'* + 8 59 3% 35 + '4 S3 +4% 89 +3',*

36',* % 34% , 16/* + *

Ha,lliburt 1.90

-H-

X272 64a

62;

63';

+ % 1

Occident .80b OhioEdis 1.30 Okla G&E 1 OklaNGs 1.12

Ha|rris Int 1

262

61%

58%

OlinMat 1.80

Hecia M 1.20

126

56;*

54'

+ *'

Omark 1.17f

Here In 1.20g

433

46' 2

4434

443;

-1*:

Otis Elev 2

HewPack .20

603

703,

8 1

Outbd Mar 1

Hoff Elecfrn

213

12;

10.*

Owenslll 1.35

Holidyinn .30

450

5634

50*

+ 3%

HollySug 1.20

Xl75

297*

303;

Homestk .80b

385

56%

502

56'#

+ 52,

Honeywl 1.10

984

117a

105%

1143/8

+ 8.'

Hook Ch 1.40

533

402

42'#

+2'/#

Pac G El 1.40

House Fin 1

345

303 a

2834

29%

+ %

Pac Lfg 1.50

HoustonLP 1

381

423;

404

42%

Pac Pet .15g

Howmet 1,40

108

88. 2

863 s

87'#

-1%'

* PacPwL 1.20

Howmet wl

43*

43'*

-13*

IPacTAT 1.20

HuntFds .50b

556

50*

47'*

+ 33;

'panASul 1.50

Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la

-E-

IdahoPw 1.50

731

29/2

28*

287*

- 3;

Ideal Cem 1

331

18'#

17%

- ;*

III Cent 1.50

66*

64'/2

64'/*

Imp Cp Am

1447

53;

6'*

' IngerRand 2

757

44'/#

42'2

42'*

-1*'

' Inland Sll 2

1045

32%

31.;

31%

InsNAm 2.40

488

56';

522

+1*

InterlkSt 1.80

180

38%

IBM 4.40b

529

648

620

644'/*+28 2

IntHarv 1.80

525

34%

33;*

+ '*

' Inf Miner 1

1830

317*

26%

283;

. IntNIck 2.80a

366 118

115

117/

+3-;

1 Intl Packers

180

101*

1'/*

Int Pap 1.35

3898

27;*

25,;

27/#

+13;

Int T&T 1.70

316 12i;a 115

118*

'/2

int T&T wi

112

lowaPSv 1.24

22;;

22/

22/*

- *

ITE Ckf 1

193

63%

60/i

62% +3/

Rast Air .50 6 Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EGAG .10 BlBondS 1.72] BIcclron Sp SiPasoNG 1 Emer FI 168

1135 46'/ 41'* 42 Vs 17* 587 147. 142;* 146* +3 458 33,* 32* 33-;

1799 61 57%

343 57.* 53 322 273* 247

1366 22* 21 Xl55 90',* 89

- J-

58% >/4 57 +4

25'; 1% 21% +1,; 90* + %

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Josteni .50 Joy Mfg 1.25

153

210

178

110

611

133

303

287*

55/4

55%

29%

27/

52*

87/4

57;

52%

277

29'*

28% + %

53 1%

90% +3',; 58% +p,;

54 +1

30 +2%

29Va_____

Peab Coal Ip PennDIx .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.40 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .41f PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 PIft* Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

530

347

33'2

33'J

-1'2

274

403

392

268

27'#

26'-2

263#

2826

24'.;

22;

233

+ 3e

xl94

42'

41',.

X722

64'2

63#

+ 43;

390

477

46'*

47;

+ %

138

13; 8

138

13*

122

42; 8

40%

413

+ 1*

233

29%

28'#

29'.

+ 8

X199

26'#

25%

+ ;

479

77'*

73%

77'#

+ 3/# ,

803

20;b

19,*

+ '8

374

92'2

91'*

+ ;

966

38;

36*

373;

+ ;*

298

47%

463/;

47'*

+ '/*

353

56;#

55*

228

29' 2

28*

283;

352

38'

37'*

934

93'*

84%

83* 1

503;

50*

+ '/;

250

39%

373;

383#

274

+ 2%'

3246 100

95/

97#

+ %;

409

25'.*

24',*

24Vb

- '*

25;;

24'*

+ %i

152

19%

19/

19/#

1/4 1

517

73%

697

71#

+ 2 1

26'#

24'.'2

243;

)'*!

231

4U;

39%

40;;

** 1

957

28%

267

+ %|

286

51%

52,;

1%'

-1

P-

477

341;

327*

328

339

25*

25',*

253#

+ *

X972

18%

17% 1

173#

276

22'*

212

2U8

X262

23;*

22'/

22%

X1575

40%

37*

38% + %

3681

24%

23#

3/4

239

33;

32*

32;

789

273#

26%

263

3/4:

392

425

413#

914

26*

21'/#

26*

+43/4,

280

643#

62%

638

+1%

Xl47

29+8

28;

639

16%

58;

61'*

+2/*

122

125

121

1223#

+)'* 1

X534

38'*

38#

+ %

394

653#

59%

6)3;

-1>/4

586

725

703#

317

722

69'/i

71/#

+ 23/4

320

29V

293*

+ '*

426

903/#

86/#

86'*

-1%

296

41*

+ /

896

643/#

58/

63% +5%

172

72.*

179

61'/'#

+2*

277

123,;

11'/#

12%

+ 7*

886 254;

238* 342

+ 1%

345

933#

92V#

+ 3'*

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLIh 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Cnif Cp .50g Un Fruit 1,40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60

387

2087

410

975

X400

345

1962

409

299

X326

xl83

101

279 730 278 334 771

1545

280 993

19*8

493,8 22,* 51* 40* 76* 46 64* 85 2 11* 55'4 86% 26% 29

673;

38 46 60% 41'* 87% 50, 2

18*

21-*

48'*

38';

73%

57*

82%

523; 82% 263* 27'2 6534 34'* 3634 41a 54* 40 2 84' . 49

22* I

5)3; +23*:

*l + 13,8 '

38a

75' 2

583;

843;

114

53*

+ *, +1% I

+ 134 ! 4% I + 234

+ 4|

LBJ Asks

Industry 'Hold Line'

842 +2-3# I

263 . 27a 673#

41' 2 573 a 40% + 87% 49%

+ %l

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

+ b

-t-2' 2 1 J

- -4 2 + 3' 2

Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fide'itv i American Land ' American Mortgage 'Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service ; Barber Green.

Bassett Furnitura Bowater Paper Branch Bk. N.C.

: Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins.

I Carolina Freight Carriers [Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank .Central Vermont I Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

I Colonial Stores Com.

I Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

I Commonwealth Life I Durham Life i Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers Sew World Fidelity Bankers Lift First Citizens Bk.

First MIg. Ins.

First Union Nat. Bk.

; Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com,

Georgia International Gulf L ife Ins ' Hardees Sys. Com.

I Harris-Teefer Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Group of Canada ' Jefferson Std. Lift With Joslvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.48

Bid Asked

2-2 2a

Vj4

83;

123;

22'4

3t'2

2838 2'2

9'8 2

11'* 16'4 13' 2 234 35'2 6 2 362 288 3

V-

Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

726

X187

484

27;

42*

293;

253,8

40%

30% 1%

253 %

41% 3,4

NEW YORK (AP) steel price increases spreading, La*cV^ ?c President Johnson this past g week called on industry and la-bor to hold the line on prices i and wages.

He didn't mention makers specifically, seemed obvious that

the steel-but it their lat-

Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd. Life A Casually In*. Life of Carolina Li'l General Str#a Lowes Companies Not Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes

11 2

31'2

32*

312

33 2

212

213-8

132

14' 2

223#

23%

202

57''2

23'#

550

313#

25%

263

83a

18'#

1|3#

14'2

223

23;

27'2

13'# none

10';

103;

21#

213#

163#

173; 1

363

21#

21b

ji;

219

26*

25*

18' 2

20%

13*

133#

2'*

Commw Tr A A B Commw Tr C A D Composite BAS Compo'ite Fd Concord Fund Consolid' Inv Const: :ivest

Conve; . cur Fd Corp I ' ders Cuunliy Cop liiv Crown Wsin D2 de Vegh M,ut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Diveis liivsltiil Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drpxel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bat Eaton A H Stk Employ Grp J Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

1.74

I.90 10.73 11.22 20.13 13.37

5,64

II.65 16.22 12.69

7.03

73.08

12.50

16.15

16.76

9.|9

3.76

8.33 18.97

15.33 11.14 16.45 29.19 16.38 24.96 10.59 17 33 14.82 12.12 15.08

14.76 20.28 3.55

19.52

9.86 10.77 10,49

I.70

1.86 10,57 11 10 19.98 13.25

5.58

II.54 16.04 12.61

6 99 72.61 12,42

16.09 16.66

9.93

3.72

8.26

18.81

15.28

11.10 16.38 28.91 16,33

24.51

10.52 17.20 14.63 12.05 14.97 14.68 20.16 33.94

19.73 9.88 10.85 10.51

1.74

I.90

10.73 11.22 19.99 13.37

5.63

II.65 16.16 12.69

6 99

72.67 12.48

16.13

16.68 9.99 3 75 8.27

11.97

15.28

11.13 16,39

19.50 9.87 10.70

10.43 1.70 1.85

10.55 11.05 19.82 13.25 5.53

11.43 16.32 12.49

6.99 72,68 12.37 Vi 15.91 V-'

Sec Div Sec Equif Sec Inv Select, d Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Stale St Inv Steadman Fd Steadman Sci Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds; Balance Stock I

Intl

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Televsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 201h Ceht Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vrnqu.ard Fd Vrned Indust g Gth St Invest

17.99

12 53 14.67 386.2 14.06 17.18

8.52

12.94

13 48 9.11 16.35 53.81

9 09 7.90 12.67

17.90 12 43 14.52 37.73 13.92 16.98 8.48 12.89 13.33 9.08 16.24 53.68

1;?5

12.56

17.97

12.48 14.59 38.62 14.06

16.98 8.41

12.'9

13.3j

9.11

14.31

53.48 9.08 7.79

12.43

r..o . 3 1 .55 , 3 2

1 34

1 :s

s 9

16.18 53.23 " 01 7.0 12.46

22.46 15.26 15.75 12.67 6.86 14.1) 10.12 15.90 11.80 6 83 6 22

22.42

15.20

15.27

12.55

6.82

14.03

10.07

15.78

11.72

4.74

4.14

22.44

15.50

15.^7

12.59

4.83 14.11 10.07 15.75 11.79

4.83

8.22

22.30

15.11

15.71

17.48

I, .57 1 . 2 1 .'.3

II,-5 6.65 4.14

16.90

14.59

10.16

6.50

14.13

14.49

10.04

4.40

14.84

14.50

10.04

4.49

1 14 15.07 10.04 6.38

16.67 Wash Mut Inv 9 89 Wellinqton Frt 3 7Q Western Indust 8 Whitehall Fd 18 15 Windsor Fd

9,96

6.57

8.39

6.46

5.68 7.42 12.21 13.05 1? 92 8.53 14.40

18.46

9.82

6.55

8.33

6.42

5.67

7.30 12.14 12.93 12 90

8.46

14.30 18.36

9.96

4.55

I.39 4.43 5.48 7.41

12.21 13.00 12 90 8.46 14J8

II.36

9.71 6,'-3 P.32 6.40 :>.t5 7.77 12.12 12 f8 19.80 8.34 14.20 18.25

15.17

11.06

16.25

29.16 28.84 16.34 16.25

24.96

10,52

17.33

14.82

12.09

15.08

14.75

20.16

33.98

What The Stock Market Did

i-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1

560

453#

42b

21%

21a

396

33*

34*

312

285*

27*

621

34%

31*

34'

863

75*

733#

73a

193

39*

38%

392

228

55*

52*

528

212

508

188

28%

27%

28,4

1661

26*

25*

253;

WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Associated Prtss 1967 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

New Britain Machine

est round of selective price in- North Amer. Life creases had prompted his ap- r. |x

pgjjj Northwestern Bank

li.S. Stl Corp., the No. 1 "S'pr'.i'..

producer, started the price ball Peoples n- g

A., ^ r ,$ *A' tf*- Penobscot shoe

34'8 +2'* rolling last Friday witn a $o-a-ton increase cn cold-rolled

-4Vj

38* 1.2 5 8 3 6 98 36* 8'; 132 5

l'2

40 12 36% 9* 37'2 8%

855 314'/ 299 1258 297* 28% X604 63;* 60's

304'# +6 29% + ,* 60# 1

sheet, which is i the manufacture and appliances.

along. Some later

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1966 to date

59,832,720' and aluminum coated sheets.

51,100,620

39,322,270

Johnson made his appeal for

2,369,858,384

-1,788,389,091

creases at a meeting of the

1965 to date V.............1,443,132,031 Business Council, an organiza-

American

Exchange

fran from avoidable price

Phillips Foscue

53#

Piedmont Aviation

15*

Piedmont Natural Gas

17#

18.,

Public Service Of N.C.

113

in; 1

Quality Mills

11* 1

Roberts Co.

21'*

22 *

Rockwell Mfg.

253#

263

Rose's Stores

105

115

Rowe Furn.

24' 2

25*

1 Security Lite & Trust

243#

25 2

i Sonoco Prods.

203;

213#

' Sorg Paoer Co. xd

IS'8

15a

! Southern Frontier Fin.

.75

.90

(state Capital Life

' state Loan & Fin. "A"

16*

Sterling Inv. Fund

12.67

13.69

Textiles, inc.

15'*

Thermo Plastics

35 I

1 Trans. Gai Pipeline

23'

23;. 1

Travelers Ins.

24>i

24/;

Triangle Brick U.S. Realty

33*

128

12*

Vermont American

14%

15;

Wachovia Bank

44V

45'#

Walker, B. B. Shoe

163#

I Western Carolina Tel.

1 western Power & Gas

32%

33;

54 none

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock pctitive cffortS, he Said.

Exchange trading for sisues);

Aeroief .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .56g Campbl Chib Can So Pet

Sales

(hds.) High Low 97 27;* 25; 532 47% 17'* 17 35,* 34+8

th# wtek (selected ' j intend to Urge labor to re- clearly have excess capacity Nat strain its demands for excessive we are bound to have wage increases.

109 187 238 709 6906 607 131 1098 30 8 3-16

Last Chg. 26% + % ' 48 %

17.; + %' 34'* ,* -

F.I.F.

5.51

5.45

5.42 '

Fn Dynamic

6,57

6.44

6.48 1

Fn Ind Inc

6.56

6.54

6.56

6.51 1

Fsf Inv Fd Grth

10.45

10.35

10.43

10.23

Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.24

11.19

11.21

11.13

Fletcher Fd

17.74

17.43

17.74

17.20

Fla Growth

7.37

7.19

7.37

7.13

Fnd Lf

4.67

4.60

4.66

Founders

8.71

8.63

8.69

8.57

Foursquare Fd

15.47

15.30

15.43

15.19

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk

7.29

7.24

7.25

7-15

Inc Stk

2.93

Pfd Stk

2.57

2.52

2.54

2.52

Utilities

6.99

6.93

7.00

Fund of Am

12.13

12.07

12.11

11.83

Fundamtl Inv

12.47

12.40

12.47

12.30

Gen Invest Tr

7.04

6.98

7.03

6.93

Gen Secur

12.10

12.02

12.10

11.96.

&raup SecwiUe:

Atrospace-Sci

11.40

11.30

11.39

11.23

Common Stk

13 36

13 29

13 34

13.25

Fully Admin

9.02

9.00

9.01

8.99

Growth Indust

23.59

23.47

23.52

23.24

Gryphon

20.48

20.14

20.47

20.04

Guard Mut

27.88

27.77

27.86

27.56

Ham Fd HDA

5.98

5-92

5,92

5 92

Hor Mann Fd

15,61

15.68

15,61

15.58

' Hubshman Fd

12.79

12.61

12.78

12,46

' Imperial Cap Fd

10.4

10.37

10.45

10.27

' Imperial Grth

1.43

8.39

8.43

Income Found

12.93

12.83

12.93

12.77

Income Fd Bos

7.66

7.65

7.68

Independence

12.83

12.74

12.83

12.57

Ind Trend

15.44

15.34

15.44

15.25

Intlusfry Fd

8.14

fl 05

8 11

a 59

Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.19

5.12

5.18

Invest Co Am

14.62

14.56

14.46

Invest Tr Bos

13.83

13.75

13.83

13.64

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc

11.32

11.22

11,31

11.20

Stock

21.93

21.68

21.92

21.58

Selective

9.33

9.31

9.33

9.31

Variable Pay

8.98

8.85

8.98

8.80

Invest Research

21.74

21.40

21.46

IsUI Fund Inc

25.60

25.33

25.48

25.21

Ivest Fund Inc

17.86

17.74

17.80

17.50

Johnsin Mut Fd

22.57

21.73

22.25

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

21.02

31.01

21.01

21.03

Med G Bd B-2

22.63

22.54

22.63

22.59

Disc Bd B-4

9.62

9.58

9.62

9.57

Inco Fd K-1

9 17

9.14

9.11

Grth Fd K-2

7.19

7.16

7.17

7.06

Hi-Gr Cm SW

22.58

22.35

22.54

22.20

Inco Stk S-2

11.03

10.98

11.02

10.89

! Growth S-3

10.02

9.99

10.01

9.98

I LoPr Cm S-4

7.54

7.50

7.54

7.42

! Intl Fond

16.24

15.96

16.24

15.86

Knickrbck Fd

7.37

7.31

7.36

7.27

Knickrbck Gr F

13.67

13.52

13.62

13.46

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.18

10.11

10.14

Lex Rsch

17.50

17.40

17.44

17.25

Life Ins Inv

6.36

6.23

6.36

Life tn Stk

4.34

4.27

4.33

Loomis Saylei Fds:

Canadian

36.84

36.48

36.72

36.35

Capital

13.91

13.80

13.63

Mutual

16.36

16.32

16.36

16.24

, Manhattan Fd

11.97

11.81

11.83

11.82

I Mass Fund

12.99

12.88

12.99

12.79

Mass Inv Grth

13.02

12.97

13.01

12.81

.Mass Inv Trust

17.44

17.31

17.42

17.16

McDonnell Fd

12.36

12.19

12.36

11.96

! Mid Amer

7.78

7.71

7.78

7.69

' Moody's

17.53

17.26

17.53

17.161

Morton Funds:

Growth

14.43

14.34

14.42

14.08

Income

4.54

4.51

4.54

4.48,

Insurance

6.85

6.73

6.85

6.74 1

M.I.F. Fund

18.36

18.18

18.30

18.09

M.I.F. Growth

6.10

6.03

6.08

5.98:

Mutual Shrs

19.32

18.67

19.32

11.67

. Mutual Trust

2.64

3.62

2.63

2.60

Nation-Wide Sec

10.51

10.40

10.41

Natl Investors

7.91

7.88

7.90

7.11

#3.80 11.14 16.76 14.41 11.96 14.84

16.00 Advances

20.00 Declines 34.10 Unchanged

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Tw#

This Prtv. Year V#ar* w##k wak ag# age

- 876 878 952 744

635 106 1619 158 1441

657

106

1639

200

150

413

154

1589

655

149

is-a

234

154

Weekly Numbtr at Traded Ittues

Bonds

lean Stocks icen Bonds .

1639

649

1044

ICS

Ind

RRs

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones osing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 883.50 892.28 883.50 887.25 + 8.09 236.67 236.67 234.51 234.51 0.87 124.58 125.13 124.39 124.90 + 0.16 310.34 311.26 310.25 310.2$ + 1.22 BCfND AVERAGES 75.30 75.30 75.08 >5.01 - 0,37

64.0 ) 44.01 43.52 43.52 0.99

76.06 74.04 75.45 75 45 - 0.79

78,72 82.08 743.47

SIks

40 Bds 1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils Indust Inc RRs

79.05

82.08

64.17

79.05

82.41

44.3

7#.94 0.09

12.41 + 0.38 43.47 0.53

SURPLUS FOOD

ATLANTA (AP) - The U. S.

$145

IS food valued at about million was distributed throughout nine Southeastern states during the 1967 fiscal vear.

Interstate

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwriter* Distributor* Dealer*

ir Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds -A industrial and Public Utility Securities ic Bank and Insurance Stocks it 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

from a

6% 5 9-16 5 15-14 Vj 4 4% 5% +2'/4

3% 3'# 3;.....

35', J 33V* 33; % 13; 12;; 13 8

^ prices.

The President said further; | benefits

If strong labor unions wages-price spiral.

on a high wage rise twice the, pj.j(.gg went up this past week

on oti|er fronts.

nationwide per man

rise twice the! increase in output houreven where

National Securitie Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred

Series: 11.16 11.08

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAMGR AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

5.90

5.16

7.48

5.87

5.12

7.61

11.16

5.90

S.13

7.68

11.10

5.16

5.10

7.58

Underwriter and Tnveetaernt nftbe ,

Sterling Investment Fuad, Iqii

Cdn Javelin

653 21 587 9%

110 32; 284 50

20/e

31%

JO/j + % 9# + % 3)/a % 49 +2'/

-R-

Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalecfrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oil*

______ 8 1+5 % there is no real labor shortage Higbie Manufacturing Co. arid

506 7 7-16 6% 7 3-16 + V' bound to hav6 rising Bundy Corp., major makers of

prices. metai tubing for the automotive

If members of an industry land appliance industries, raised

attempt to raise prices and prof- their prices by 3.5 to 5.5 per

it t^arginseven when they'cent.

1457 2 13-16 2 5-16 2 13-16 + t/*

422

599

127

410

3045

x946

a;*

9;*

16%

24%

6,*

7J# 8-2 34;# 15 21'* 5/#

'/#

2120 5 15-16 4 13-16 5 15-16 +2

Kaiser AI 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.03 KayserRo .40 Kennecoft 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30

zSalei In full. . ,

Unlei* ofherwlie noted, rate# of dividend* In th* (oregoln* table are annual dllbursements based on the last quarterly cr semi-annual declaration. Special or dxfra dividendsor payments not desig-tUted aS regular are Identified in 1h# following footnotee.

g_Als6 extra oh extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-Llquldetlng dividend, dDeclered or paid In 1947 Dlus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable in stock durlnji 1947, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-. distribution date, gDeclared or pild so far this year, hDeclared or paid after teck dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue WHh dividends in arrears. n-New issue, pPaid this year, dividend omilled, de- | Leh Vnl ferred or no. action taken at last, dividend Lehman Cp meeting, r Dlclared or paid In lV66splus ateck dividend, t Paid in sipck during 19*6, estimated cash value on ex dividend Br ex-dlslrlbullon date.

Cld Called. X E* divider)d, v Exsdlvl-dend and sales In full, x-dis Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xw -Without warrants. wwWith warrants. wdE--When distributed. wlWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjr-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcz Act, or securities assumed by such com- panies. tn(jreign issue subject to in-^reet gua'iiatlon tax.

-K-

345 118 XI33 771 930

48%

25%

2o;;

31*

43;*

45%

24/*

20'*

IV't

401*

RCA .80b RalstonP .40 Rayonr ) 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RtlchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20

2403 57% 226 24 908 43 743 117

53%

23%

39%

55% V 24/ + V 42* + % 1)1'/* 113% 1'/# + %

47% +1 24* %

20* .

29% +1V*

..42% +1% ,

xl94 134% 132/* 132'/* I RbeemM 140

x299 57% 55% 57% +3% ' RoanSe 1.470

I Rohr Cp .80 80% 2% RoyCCola .72

203* * I Roy Out I9.0g

^ RvderSys .80

191

443

343;

84;;

20%

176

18,'

16%

18/

764

17%

15%

17%

368

43%

42,;

42*

413

82a

80'*

403

353#

34,*

35'*

638

513#

48%

5o;

880

41;*

39;

41%

208

52'2

493;

513*

980

9,#

943

33#

31*

32.

202

373#

33-2

1362

483

463-8

463/#

372

32*

29;

3o;

+1%

Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Y#l .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydromett Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJhsn .41

For Rent or Lease

+3/

+ %

-L-

-S-

Lear Sleg .80 LehPCem .60 Ind

LOFGIss 2.80 LibbMcN ..I6f Liggeiia-M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.45t Livlngsin Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoneS Cem 1 LoneSOa 1.12 LongliLt 1.14 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 I Lukens StI 1

994

42%

393;

403;

-1

179

12#

12';

1572

9'#

8'#

414

22';

21'2

203

49'#

378

)6'

15'

15'#

703#

7o;

675

32'*

33'#

i 1

1242

1I|3'8

107

109 a

-( 1

906

-1-

2162

48;

I'#

519

121

117'/

122%

+ 6%

x24l

17%

1075

26%

24/*

25#

-1

320

27%

26'*

422

47;

46,*

47;

'-#

x73

34,-*

32%

32.*

190 36/ 34/i

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SILSanF 2.20 SIRegP 1.40b Sundvrs .30 Schenley 1.80 Scherliig 1.20 Scienlif Data SCM Cp ,60b Scolt Paper 1 SbdCsIL 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Sharon Sll 1 Shell Oil 2.10 34'/ %'ShellTrn .58g

962

270

1331

2122

\T2/

234

235*

40%

523

77'# 51'; 70%

22 39% 51% 27 66% 45' 2 68%

235*

40'a

513#

27#

72*#

4V<8

6V'%

+ r*

- V*

10'20 151-1 4558 61%

142'# 143 53'# 583*

1065

188

209

1151

271

183

299

27'# 50% 59a 58

203#

33i

66'#

25%

25' J 48' #1 57'# ' 56

19;*

32'-# 64'J 245

I %

I 6%

I !' % -1 -I 6'* 26^ + % 49 + '/# 58' 2

563# 7* 20% + % 33. 2 +1% 65 -1-*

25% + %

MIchSug .lOg

611

Mohwk D Sci

493

196

181* 1

Molybden

566

38'/

NewPark Mn

2619

12,

11*

Pancoastal

x748

1'*

RIC Group

479

Scurry Rain

1087

42/

39'-*

SIgnalOIIA la

1628

353*

33%

Statham Inst

363

37/#

Synlex Cp .40

1385

783

Technlcol .40

705

28%

26'*

, WnNuclr .20

'490

35'#

31;.

' Copyrighted by The

Associated

32* + 11* '/# 24-; +3 17% '/# 25% 3'/* 43% + Vz 7/ 1 18% + % 10;* +V/4

353/4 1 8 +1/; 184% +4% 39* 1'* 117. + % 1* % 3; + V. 41% + / 34* 7 32* 5;* 78% -t 2',# 26% -t- ' # 31% - 4

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE SPACE LO-CATED 14TH AND EVANS. CONCRETE FLOOR, HIGH CEILING WITH SPRINKLERS ... 52 FEET OF TRUCK HIGH LOADING DOCK - - - 110 FEET OF RAIL SIDING.

WRITE OR CALL:

1,066,248,438

ifi;

Total tor week Week egon

Year ago ....... ---

Jan 1 to date .......-

1966 to dale

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago

Bogota, capital of Colombia, was founded in 1538.

653.389, BOND SALES

521.495.000

516.566.000 53,239,000

ED RAWL

POST OFFICE BOX 404 OR 752-3143.

Q\Ak\.\"\N

pmnm

Commercial Printing

Largt or small, your prlnf* ing job roctivot tho moat cartful attontien bofert H goos to presf, insuring Hit hightst quality rtproduc-. . ItHtrprtst tr

tion

offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

t-Hra Daily RafUeler, Gnanvilla, N. C.-$unilay, Dacrnnbw 10, 1947

Police Bonus: A Taped Confession

SEATTLE, Wash. (.AP) -Two juveniles arrested for the burglary of an electronics shop provided police with ready made confessions.

The loot included two tape recorders. After they were stolen, the thieves wanted to make sure they worked. So they tested them.

Instead of the usual 1-2-3-4 testing, they said, Our names are so-and-so and we just stole two tape recorders.

The youths protestations of Innocence quickly vanished when officers played back the tape to them.

NET INCOME DOWN

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries, Inc., manufacturer of textiles, reports net income of $58.2 million for the 12 months ended Sept. 30 as compared with $77 million for the previous year. _______

AUTOMOTIVB

Autof For Sala

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, PowergUde, power steering and brakes. 1 owner. Excellent cond., $595. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547. ___

CHRYSLER - I960. Fully

equipped, good condition. $400. CaU 752-5922.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air condition, loaded. Only $2195. P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1965 Mustang. 2 dr. hdtp., white with black bucket seats, 4-speed, V-8. whitewall tires, wheel jcovers, R/H. $1595. Call Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, R/H, $695. Call Vic Pezzulla. 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Air. V-8, full power. Call 752-7564.

CHEVROLET 1960, 9 passenger wagon. 6 cylinder, auto., power steering and brakes, whitewalls. wheel covers, R/H, red with white top. $595. Call Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, t dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic, blue finish, $2495. B. T. Rowe'Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1962 wagon, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, R/H, white with green interior. $795, CaU Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL2-6166

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

Cyclut For Salo

HONDA 150 1964. Very good condition. Low price. CaU 752-5328.

HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuUt. Good cond. $250. Rufus Keel. 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent AU. 423 GreenvUle Blvd^_

Trucks For Salo

INT. SCOUT 1966. 4 wheel dr., good tires, exceUent cond. $1900. CaU 758-1179.

IH 1966 pickup. Top condition. $1325. Call 758-1179._

FORD - 1966 pick up. Long wheel base. Custom cab, V-8, cab protector, whitewaU tires, 22.000 actual mUes. CaU 756-3755 nights.

FORD 1948. Engine rebuUt. Tel-! ephone 756-3841. !

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MERCURY 1965 4 dr. hdtp. A/T, PS, and PB. ExceUent condition. Contact J. B. Smith, 752-4532 before fi p.m.

MUSTANG 1967 Convertible. Telephone 756-3952.

OLDS 1960 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering, brakes. Nice car.i CaU Ernie, 758-3847. '

OPEL 1967 station wagon. White with red Int., new car guarantee. 2424. Folger Buick Co., 758-1123.

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA MONET COMES YOUR way when you sell things yon dtmt need with Clasatfied Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

KEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies list d in todays dasailied Ads.

SPARE TIME

^600

Per. Mo. & Up

Possible for man with car to service specialty food route on weekends or evenings.

NO SELLING

Accounts established by us. Can

_____I be worked full time with unlim-

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 bus. 38.- i ited income. $745 to $2235 cash 000 mUes. $1200. Phone 758-4623! reaired for inventory and sup.

SERVICE STATION

Greenville, 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

or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk. Va.

Business For Sale

DOGS ft FETS

FREE KITTENS AND PUPPIES to good homes. No Limit. CaU 752-6702.

2 PAIRS OF COON DOGS FOR sale. CaU PL 8-1776 from 4:30 to 9 p.m.

2 GERMAN SHEPHERD PP-pies, ready to go. 1 Pekinese, 2 yrs. old. 1 German Shepherd female, 2 30*5. old. Call Bethel 825-8441 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.

AKC REG. TOY POODLE, weeks old. CaU 756-0371.

TWO TOY POODLES. WHITE. CaU 758-1381 before 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

CHEMICAL RESEARCH PRO-ducts Company has op^ilng for SALESMAN to seU Specialty Chemicals in territory centered in GreenviUe. Salary, expense, allowance, plus commission. Write P. O. Box 6125, Norfolk. Va. 23508.

Work Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

GET THE PICTURE? NOT we can! H & M Radio-^ ^opr 917 Dickinson Ave., 758-2436,^vea you dependable repair work at fair cost! __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NEED 2 LADIES FOR GENER-al office work. Age 21-45. Apply Monday mom. Ill West 4th St., City.

DREAM JOB. NO HOUSE TO house. Part or full time. Weekly income $40 to $100 showing make up techniques. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, caU 756-3736.^

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top Jobs, i^e advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

39 YR. OLD MALE DESIRES position in (tffice/persoiinel management. 22 yrs. military administration supervisory experience. Available for interview, resume upon request. Write "Management, Box 408, Greenvle.

WANT A POSITION BABY Silting. CaU Cora Brann, 756-3621.

EXPERT SERVICE

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation, caU today. Financing avaUable. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St, Telephone 7.52-4187.

Male-Femal* Halp Wanttd

PLYMOUTH 1965 two dr. hdtp. 383, bucket seats with console, auto. See John Clarke, 206 W. Gum Rd. or call 756-0186 days.

STOCK OP CLARA BROWN Florist in Ay den. Equipment optional. WiU also rent buUding. Contact Ed Bryant, 527-4345 Kins-ton.__________

DOGS ft PETS

PLYMOUTH 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. CaU 758-1470 or 752-2036.

AKC KEG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 7 wks. old. CaU 756-0828.

BASSETT PUPPIES. LOVABLE pets, good hunters. AKC reg. CaU

758-3923.

after 6 p.m.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contjact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

plies. Secured. Investigate this if you want something real good with a high permanent income.

NOT VENDING

SIAMESE KITTENS, HOUSE broken, ready to go. 4 males, 1 female. Call 752-6875.

Cyctoi For Sato

CUSHMAN 1962 scooter. Windshield, two rear view mirrors. CaU 756-3938.

For personal interview, give phone pL 2-6166. number, write Robcraft Industries, 800 W. Locust, Springfield,

Mo. 65803.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays "Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Ita EASY. Dial

SPEEDY....THR1FTY I THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 DOVi

ARE YOU SATISFIED

with your present earnings? The hum-dnim job with little or no chance of advancing or making more mcmey? Probably not or you wouldnt be reading this ad. Would you like to make more money? Do you like to deal with people, dress nice, have more friends, id drive a nicer car? Most people would. This is all I possible for you as a salesman! at Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs. If youi qualify, we wiU provide;

Guaranteed Salary

Top Commissi(m Plan

Demonstrator Plan

Free Hospitalization

Free Training

You do not have to be a salesman now we will make you

one. Apply in person to Ed Barber, Sales Mgr. Join the men of Integrity at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler West End Circle 752-4525

A-

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Isctricsl CwHraclw

7SM3I5

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, 104 Hooker Rd., 756-2104.

LASSIRED DISPUY

$2 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

FARMERS & SMALL BUSINESS

Yon can now have your books kept for only $2 a week. law requires you keep accurate business records, and tius service does just that for you.

HERE IS WHAT YOU GET

1. Your books are kept in accordance with a successful and relieves busy business men and farmers of paper t. You get a statement showing your operations every i^nth. S. Your busfaiess figures for Federal and State Income Taxes are furnished at no extra cost.

4. You get personal consulting privileges with respect to any bookkeeping or tax problem pertaining to your business.

THERE ARE NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN ... NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES . . . OUR SPECIAL FEE OF $2 A WEEK COVERS ALL ABOVE SERVICES INCLUDING POSTAGE. FOR FREE DETAILS MAIL THE COUPON TODAY . . . ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS CAN BE ACCEPTED UNDER THIS PLAN.

Toar and Mail Today

Please mall me further details of your $2 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. It is understood that this request plaoef me under no obligation.

Mall to: NAME........................

Jefferson Bookkeeping STREET......................

Box tSS

Farmville. N.C. 27821 CITY............TAT*

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

1SM

ROOFINO

SIDINO

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE PactohM Hw7 7it4ia

Mai* Halp WanMd

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

MECHANICS

Apply

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

SALES AND SERVICE Factory Branch Top Pay And Excollont Fringo Benefits

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179 Greenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Delia Robia Viraths Mr. Pauline 'lursl

Bethel Hwy., r ] Ik IS

Tel. 752-

remodel

your

kitchen

the way you realty want A Wachovia Hom Improvement Loan gives you up to GO monta

SiirSTii T*" Payment DefiL

cook up some plans. WACHOVIA

BANK * TBUW CXMOAHT

^ Gutters * Stopped Up?

Have them cleaned ant te | protect your investmeat la

them.

Call

- N. E. MOORE m

FEST CONTROL

^ 1607 Dickinson Avt 752-6449 ^

SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

The Glldden - Durken Divkion of SCM Corp. has openings in their planned training program for young men who seek a career In sales or management. May sthrt in Greenville, but bo willing to move after no more than two years. Excellent employee benefits and good starting salary. High school graduate, some college pro-ferred. Contact Mr. E.J. Jones, Glidden Paint Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center for appointment.

An Equal Opportunity En^ployer

FeedmabOe SchedWe NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

MON.Dee. 12 WlntervmeBlaek JaiA

TUE.-J>ee. 13 Stokesreu>1ua

WED.Dec. 14 Ayden, mack Jack

THURS.Dec. 15 BallardWkatorrillo

FRI.Dec. II Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2011

B. C.

by Jobnny bart

\VhiAT

fOfi A UVIK& T

I HAV^ M0v30B.

...I

BeAcrY.

..F^ YO,Ti4AT NO O&.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefita; experience obtained with O. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whltley. Inc., Groenville, N.C. _

MECHANICS

Needed Immediately. Good Working Conditions Excellent Pay To Qualified Men

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL 758-4408

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. HIGH ly interesting position for man who likes to work with people. Straight salary plus expenses. No experience require^. Apply Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.____

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST ARRIVED!

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple Peach

Fig. Plum

Grapes Vines

Black Walnut

Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bulbi and Rosebushes Now!

LINE AVE.

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

758-3178

AUCTION

LIQUIDATION OF PLANER AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT

North Side Lumber Co.

Greenvilla, N. C.

Wednesday, Dec. 13th 11:00 a.m.

Yates-Amerlcan A-20 Planer (with Double Profile)

UD,,16 Int. Diesel UD-24 Int. Diesel 150 HP Swing Cutoff Saw Tower No. 32 Edger 60 HP Steam Engine 30 HP Steam Engine American Moulder & Matcher Comith Sawmill with Steam Feed

5 Inserted Tooth .Saws Saw Hammering Equipment Jockey Electric Grinder 125 HP Boiler

Dependable Knife Grinder Air Compressor Rip Saw

TD-9 Crawler with Carca Winch

Moore Dry Klin 52*, 2 Track H-Farmall Tractor M-Farmall Tractor Approx. 70 Klin Trucks 3-Blowers Blacksmith Forgo Electric Drill

Acetylene A Electric Welders Pipe Tools

And many other items too numerous to mentioB TERMS: CASH DAY OP SALI

PHONE 752-3181

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L. LUPTON Co.

7.52-6118

S A V E'

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

Monty For Gift-Shopping . . . Naw Clpth.i . . - Holidiy Trip Y**r End Expense, . . . Conlidt* Bill,

"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mall, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone

I NEED .................................

^ Address ...............................

^ Phene

BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

1127 Evan, St. Phon. 758-4131

Dally Rallador, Groan villa, N. C.-5ndiy, Dacambar 10, 1067-27WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

iXmT SERVICi

COMMERCIAL

PBIITIIfi

STEVE VAN EVERY Jk ASSOC. 106 Trade Streei Telephone 756-3110

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-Inf and refinlahlng. jafl Prtnk Raoore at Whitehurst Floor*. Prae

Estimates. 756-2747. _

BRYANT GREENVIllE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residentia] Industrial phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 1017 cnestnn* Greenvlll*

FOR SALE

Mhcayinaam Fop Stia

MINI - BIKES

Meal Cbrtdmas Glfrt Dial Today R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

MOtU HOM

Mobila Hamas For Sala

NO MATTER WHERE YOU mm. you'll h*ve your homa li its a moNla hcmie from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wMes!!! East 10th Street, Green-vUla. N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

3 PARTY DRESSES. 8IZC 5. blue, green and yellow. Party dress, size 7, white flowered. 2 girls suits, size 5. Ladiea* auU. size 38. Mouton jacket, small size, like new. Boys trousers (1 pr.), blazer, and suit. Call 756-JOO^ after 5 p.m.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Fine spinet-iaanale repartcd excellent condMiaa. Party witti goad creiHt can simply I take on modest coatract. Write Jopltai Plano, IM WlidwarA CIrda, Ormoail BeacA Fla., 32074.

Solve Home-Buying Problems

IUfMlra Ahaat FHA Or VA FI-

nandng From

WACHOVIA RANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL eiTATE

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700. Closed Weds.

RENTALS

Apartmanrs For Ront

RENTAU

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chau^ O Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

SiHar Servlcee

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE

fapihy car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342^_

TAKE THE SENSIbe STB>

to.vard selecting your family plet by

visltinci beautiful Greenweod Cematorv now Such far-slghled thinking assure you a beautiful lot with freedawi I choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-51U

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Seaaoned oak. Call 753-7877.

FLORIDA WATERFRONT MO-bile homesites $1,688. $20 down, $80 nMDth! World-famous fish-. County xnaintaiiied roads, electricity, phones. Other V4. acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Det. C-Sl. St. Johns Riverside Estates. 615 No. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla.

SPINET PIANO

Wanei: Respoaslble party ta UAe ver lav mmilily payvwats m a siiact piano. Caa he seca iMtalp. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Bax Ul. Blattiiews. N.C.

PROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenviia Marble and CranMe Works. We'll help you choose a

Une stone at cost within Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

Ry UL label For Fire rraMcnon

JuMoita

REALTY CO.

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $88. 4 nn. house. No^ St.. $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Caroliiia Grill.

PURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. CaU 783-4717.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroem fnmlslied apartment.

Two bedroom nafumisbed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL *-6111.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 AND 3 bdrms. apt. Call PL 2-3881.

UUicufst Sjisuin APARTMENTS

1 OR a BEDROOMS

too HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phon* Resident Manager 7S2-S1M

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 5 COL-lege boys in one house. Available now. S blocks In front of college. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White b Sons. 758-2149.

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent. Call PL 2-7436.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUaiONI

PIANO 'TEACHER RECENTLY moved to Greenville desires students in home. Call '^-M17.

WANTED

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE room house. For informattc, ctQ

752-2334 OF 752-4871.

Wanted To Buy

WAMT TO BUY PIN* AND Oyivess standing timber and fs. Paying l^hest mwkel prices. Beasley Lumber' pro* ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No, 126-5801. Scotland Neck. N C.

ELECTRIC TRAIN SET IN GOOD condition and reasonably priced. CaU 758-1087 after 8 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS! If you are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centrally heated ajod air cond. apt., this one is only a 30 minute drive from GreenvUte, $80. Call 752-3376.

aiALTQR - MSUROR

752^881

FARMS

Farms For

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

at B. stk St ?S8-*17S

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEB

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Ut IOS E 2nd St. PL S-3011. Night PL

6,910 LBS. TOBACCO TOR lease to be moved to 3Wir fann at 17c per lb. Call 75^6651.

Farm Equi

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fast Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHIU FOR SAIE

HousehoUl Furnishings

rrS A PRIVA'TE WORLD OP tpteasure, securtty vben C 6 S fences your ratire yard. Dial 752-6835. _

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GUDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WAU PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL

Dries in 20 minutes! DeceratMr colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GUDDEN CO.

Pin PLAZA

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 BDRM. house, central heat and air conditioning. ceramic baths, kitchen complete. Contact H. W. GoofUng or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

TO BOOST BUSINBSS ruD Clae*! bd Adsi They worki

THk CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedreems Khigsberry Homes

Town House, 1^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchen*, central air eonditioB, fvUy carpeted. 10 x 10

concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3430 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE WITH 2 BR, LR, KIT-chen and den. Central heat. 2811 Jefferson Drive. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997,

YOU WILL ENX)Y THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. CaU 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Qn two-bedroom funmhdd dpartment. *03 . 5th St.

Call n. E. Suttaai, v C. L. Thigpaa, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

6 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 BR. kitchen-dining room combination. den and living room. $65. CaU 527-4345 Kinston or 746-6509 Ayden.

7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, brick veneer. Greenville-FarmvUle Hwy. 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. $125 month. CaU J. T. Manning, Jr.. 756-2400.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED

credit cards. Over W acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3278, night 758-1505.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUnas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

PECANS. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 753*

4592.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 ACRES of tobacco for cash on thirds or

fourths. Other aUotcd crops. Decent living quarters, adequate out buUdings. CaU 756-2825 after 4 p.m.

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Rooms For Rent

2 INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOW-er and automatic heat. 112 East

Ninth St.

BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA-son. QreenvlUe Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.

REAL BARGAINS arv VltttBg or you In the daasined Ada

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO bacco farms in Pitt County. Ad* vise allotment, acres and pricgi Box 417, RobersonvUle, N. C. -

UNFURNISHED 2 OR 3 BDRM. home or large apartment in prl* vate residence in or near Green* vllie area. Must be extra nice. Mature and responsible coupi* with mtle girl. Representative for major oil company. Write P.O. Box 3627, GreenvUle.

^c^oo/

PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY

DIENER'S

752-5251

Clothing

Gifts foT the Home

REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS

LADIES AND MENS SPORTS COATSBILLFOLDS HATS

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

Gifts for Christmas

6ILVERTONE CONSOLE TV. AN-tecna Included. Like new. $75. CaU 758-2830 or 752-2006.__

AUTOMATIC HOME IRONER, pood cond., $35. Maple twin $20 each. Call^752-1^7^_

FOTPOINT RANGE. GOOD CON-ditbn. Contact Jessie A. Smith, P. O. Box 13, Pannvffle, or SK

S 39.75.

ix)R COMPLETE RELAXATION try Barcalounges, beat known and respected in reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

hens FOR SALE. 50c EACH McGloboo Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ayden.

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND eooEomical, thats Blue Lustre cai-pet and upholstery clean^^ Rent electric shampooer $1. Wrters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, foor Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Head-qnart'^rs, Winterville, N.C.

forTaif

fireplace WOOD FOR SALE. Any sixe. CaU PL 3-7030.

OAK BARRELS FOR PORK, Bermuda hay. wheat straw. Canady's Hdwe., Vanoeboro, N.C.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807^_ ___

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

PraiKhisbd DtaMr Pv

AYDEN

1. IN THE PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den, 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.

$25,000

-GREENVILLE

1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining roOm, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utiUty room and garage. Lot 140 x 145.

43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE

HAMMOND ORGANS

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautares Jewelers

SERO SHIRTS 0 ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

SAVE $84.00

Portable Press-O-Matic Iron

Save up to 40 $149.00 - Now $64.95

npr rpnt Vox Disceunt M Hoover Appliaiic and ^ . Vacwum Cleapars.

& Baldwm Gui- mjYTHM SEWING CENTER tars.

Give The Most Fersoaal, Thoughtful Gilt . . .

A PORTRAIT

of yourselt of family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, call daytime.

Color snap-shots taken in your home.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

JOHNSON'S

MUSIC CO.

321 Evan* Si. 758-4659

123 W. 4th St.

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection Frpn^

VILLAGER

$28,500

2. 110 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 1^ baths, large terrace and back yard.

I^ENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

POINSETTIAS $1 A Bloom

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

MiscellMieous For Salo

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. EX-celent condition. Case Included. $fr^.l PL 2-7578 after 5 pm.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD K^hler-CampbeU, like new. CaD PT 2-7578 alter 5 p.m.

AFC WELDERBRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux. etc. $18.95. Free de-tas, write National Electric, Delray 2, Fla.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -

I >'idfied Ads seU anythin*

CENTURY BRICK

Redoes Fuel Bllli N* Palnl-tag N* Oewn Payment FUA

$23,500

3. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fuUy air oondL Uoned 'I

$18,500

F^CTOC 2382 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, and atorage, lot 70 a

at any meal. Liquefies vegetables Tri^ ^

I $17,000

In a whisk. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.

DIAL PL 2-616*

To FUeo Your Dally ttactor ClassifiadI Ad. In* sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lot*.

RATES

S L^e Minimum 1 Day30c Per Lke Per Day 4 Days-27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Dm Contract Rate* Avallible

CLASSIHED DISPUY lUia per Cahnaa liick Cootraet Ralea Availabla

; deadlines

No omr aii. km* r correctly ccepted nftar l*;t$ p-m. the Amy befor# pabUcaOm, excepi fiaaday and Monday editltaa gaBdny deadHna I* U mm Friday and Monday deadnne to Friday 4 p. ak

ERRORS

Error* must be reported kv-mrdlaiely. Tbe DaUy Reflectar -can aal maka alliwaMM fw eiTon aftor HI dn

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER.

etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. locally

write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

LOTS FOR SALE

5, N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND GREENE STS. 60 X 80' lot. Price

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Frea Gift Wrapping & Delivery

EYE LITERS

For Your Christmas Parties

fPERLE nORTlfln

COSITIETIC STUDIO

Free Monogramming On

LOND9N

FOGS

THE COLLEGE SHOp

AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquar ters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club .. Open Til 9 By Appointmeat Monday - Friday

FREE! FREEl

Come in for a frea cheek of your flash and batteriea. Dont waste film or lose precious Once ta lifetime shots with questionabla batteries and eqnipmMt. You cap be sure before you shoot.

BIGGS DRUG

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

China Closets, Comer Cupboards, Candlesticks, Mirrors, Clocks, Brass, Coal and Wood Boxes, Letter Boxes, Plano Stools.

$3,000

PAINT IT YOURSELF - LET Home BuUders Supply show you wttbout obligation new paint -papering ideas, PL M15L_

Need House, Lots And Farms To Sell.

GET MORE WITH

UVESTOCK

ARABIAN PLEASURE HORSE for sale. CaU 7564)464.

MOBIU HOMB

live AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3844.

Mobile Hemet For Rent

12 BY 47 COMPLETELY PURN. mobUe borne. Good condition, less than 1 yr. old. Make an offer.

CaU 752-3609 or 752-2993.

1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk., PL 8-1108.

LES

TURNA6E REAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Baal EBtate-lasaraace-AppraisalB

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

House* For Sale

brook VALLEY. 4 BDRB4S.. 2^ baths, air condition. New brick home. CaU Edward Turcotte.

752-3881.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a compkte Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES - POTTS

408 Evans St.

66 CHEVROLET $2395

MaHbu Sport Coupo, whito with blacK vinyl top, fully tguipped, air.

STAFFORD OLDS

CHRISTMAS

SUGGESTIONS

Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, leather desk sets, barometers,: treasure chests, desk lamps, of-| fice chairs, attache cases. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

5 Points Cards - Books - Toys - Gifts

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Type, writer stand with a purchase of an Ollivetti Underwood portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1148

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Vh iflZi

OUTDOOR LIGHTING

Styles To Beautify Yard, Garden And Patk). Flood Dark Areas With Light.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Christmas Card* &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGGS DRUG

Ensembles Starting from

Firaplace

$29.95

1966 THREE BDRM. 60 BY 12. IVi baths. Also 50 by 12 two bdrm. Call 758-3644,

trailer space for rent.

AvaUable Nov. 27. Also trailer to couple only. CaU 752r2903.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

a BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd Phone 756-3515.

A NEW HOME FOR 1 CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

152-2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224

2 AND 3 BDRM- MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909-

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 1 See our new 10 wide, * bedraon mobile home# for $3,295. $295 dawn and $54 per' month.

azalea mobile homes

Phone 758-4174 Ml] East 10th Street

Viait Greenville's Christmas Fashion Center for Gifts for Your Special Lady.

MARIE'S

Your Guide To Better Fashion 422 Evans St.

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE in the popuiar Gift Spotter in the Clesslfied section. You save time and cash, too!

Meet The Occasion With A WIG

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS

GUDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. HWY. 11

near 264 By Pass. Phone 752-3127 or 756-2322.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to aeU. BUI WU-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claasl' fled Adal

COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toy,, Tri-M, Tree Lights. Bulbs, Onnameuto, Deeorath.

Christmas Cards, Aud Hundreds (M Gifts Priced From $1.M Up. AH Gifts Over $1.00 Gilt Wrapped Free.

PLENTY OF FEEE PARKING

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th Street

FOR YOUR MAN

Jade East-Coral, Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery.

For The Sportsman

65 OLDS

Cimvertible $1995

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Give A Gift That Continues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

cox FLORAL SIRVICi

117 W. 4th St.__758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Price*

Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christma* STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3618

Cash for Christmas

FOR THE TEENAGER 64 MERCURY

CONVERTIBLE

$1495

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS. INC.

CHRISTMAS

DREAMS

Have you dreamed ^ e wonderful Christma* Dinner? Good food is synonymous with love. You can provide a wonderful Christmas Dinner and gifts for your loved ones money from Great Southern Finance. Get cash today and start payments next year. Have a Merry Christ* mesl

Great Southern

Finance Company

465 Evans St. PL *-7Uf

Open 9 te 5:39 Mandar through Saturday

.ouuN REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN

EARLY AMERICAN

STYLE

With A Fixture From THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Over 700 On Display

1|fc Ddly itiftoor, OrMnvllk N. C-Sunday, Dmmbwr 10, 1969f

Slys Protestors Missing Target

DLAND, Midi (AP) De-liBse Secretary Robert Mc-iCiinira says that protesters the Vietnam War who a^ippt to interfere with re-crating efforts by Dow Chemi' cll Cb. are misdirecting their Ore. '

These are matters of military |K)licy and foreign policy over which private industry has im control, McNamara declared in a letter to Herbert D. Doan, president of the firm.

Conimenting on protests against Dow supplying napalm

to the Defense Department, McNamara pointed out that the companys sales of napalm constitute less than one-half of one per cent of its total sales.

Dow employment recruiters have been the target of pickets and protest demonstrations on various campuses around the nation. The company has acknowledged that the activity has hurt its image.

In his letter, McNamara said The implication tiiat napalm is used indiscriminately In Vietnam is not true.

The defense chief added that Earle G. Wheeler, chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has said publicly that napalm is a military necessity, answering a specific military need in certain combat situations peculiar to tiie type of warfare practiced by the Viet Cong.

General Wheeler has also pointed out, McNamara wrote, that the precautions we take against injury by this weapon to noncombatants are as painstaking as we can make them with

out hamstringing our military operations.

By contrast, the Viet Cong has repeatedly carried on terror and murder campaigns directed against innocent civilians.

McNamara told Doan that along with you, we deplore the isolated instances where demonstrations have gone beyond mere protest to the point of interfering with the rights of students to discuss employment opportunities with any prospective employer.

I l olpirijiir

16 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER

Automatic

Fabric

Softener Free

With The

Purchase Of

This Defuxe

Washer!

SI^ECIAL

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

W/T

LW80

Easy Terms

ALL PORCELAIN FINISH PERMAKEM7 PRESS CYCLE k SINGLE SPEED - 3 CYCLES if DUAL-LINT FILTER SYSTEM ^ 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS

Make Life Easier For Mom, With Gifts of Long Lasting Hotpoint Major Appliances, That Will Come In Handy For the Whole Family. Come In and Browse Through Our Wide Variety of Models.

Automatic lea Makar Modal CTF814M

f+crtpoindr

NO-FRST "14"

13.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

MAKES ICE CUBES - AUTOMATICALLY -

,.. And It rolls out for easy floor cleaning, sweeping, waxingl

Automatic ice maker makes and stores an endless supply of frosUfee ice cubes, ready for instant use . . . cubes wont stick together, and you have no trays to fill or spill.

No-Frost freezer holds 103 pounds of food, never needs d>3frosting

Two slide-out shelves make food in back as handy as food in front

Twin slide-out crispers keep 22 qts. of fruits and vegetables fresh I Convenient dairy storage keeps butter and cheese within easy reach

W/T

I loLpgifJ;

AUTOMATIC DRYER

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

LB870

EASY TERMS

PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE

DE-WRINKLE CYCLE

EASY CLEAN UP-FRONT LINT FILTER

PORCELAIN TOP AND DRUM

SAFETY DOOR SWITCH

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DECEMBER 10, 1967THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREa<)vu& n;c

How to Grow Old^And Like it By fVVNNiE-HURST

Exciting New Gifts for Last-Minute Christmas Shopping

My Funniest Political Story by TED KEI^NEDY, CHARLES PERCY, and 8 Other U.S. Senators

FOR WERNHER VON BRAVN

}o you that

UFO or o-caUed **fly-ing saucers*^ are actually exploratory craft from _______ ___ other planet*?Fred

Ohtt, Ea*t Brunaufick, N, /.

No. After 20 years of investigation, U.S. Air Force officials can prove that about 98 percent of UFO sightings are attribuuble to natural causes. The unaccountable 2 percent absolutely fas to raise my blood pressure. To tbose who still insist that UFOs are extraterrestrial spacecraft roaming through our atm^ sphere, I say that I cannot believe in their existence without positive, credible proof.

FOR BVD RIFKIN,

president of Wolper Productions Pm intereated in a career in tv production af-ter being graduated from 'college. Can you tell me the beat path to follow upon graduation?R. P., Columbua, Ohio

The tv industry is growing rapidly, and young, semitrained people urgently needed. In jhc past decade, nearly 200 commerciid tv stations have begun operations, and at last count, nearly 48,000 persons were employed in the medium. That figure will continue to grow, particularly now that the UHF stations are coming into their own. Your best path? Mail your resume to stations and production companies. Be sure to send one to us.

FOR PAUL HORNVNG

What are you doing now that you have been forced to give up foot-ball?John Vaughan,

_ ITaco, Texaa

_ l| am working for the New Orleans SainU in an advisory capacity and will also pursue a career in radio and tv as a football analyst.

FOR MRS. MARK HATFIELD

Now that your ftuaband ia a VS. Senator inatead of governor of Oregon, are you under leaa prea-aure aocially, and how do^ iTfeel to he a Senatoria wife after being a governor^*?Mra. Merle Rood, Grant* Paaa, Ore.

In a way, social pressure has lessened. The big difference is that we are no longer living right in the middle of our constituency. Oregon is a long way off, and in Washington there is not the constant at

tention that there was at home. As for the difference between being a Senators wife and a governors, Mark Hatfield is still the same, and we have four small children who dont really know the difference.

for BARBARA WALTERS

of NBCs "Today show Do you ever wear the tame dreaa twvice on tv? Mary E. WOUta, Nee-

Yes. Usually my clothes are lent me by a fashion house, but occasionally I wear the same dress twicewhen its mine. Once I wore the same suit so often, many viewers wrote in complaining about it.

for sen. EVERETT DIRKSEN

R^ouldnU the lUinoU legialature better perpetuate your memory a* atateaman and humanitarian by acholarahip grant* or the like rather than by a $78,000 bronxe atatue?Urban G. Bley, North Hollywood, Calif.

When I learned of the proposal to appropriate a very substantial sum for the sculpturing of a statue in my honor, I quickly phoned the legislature and insisted that the project be discontinued immediately.

for ANGELA CARTWRIGHT

of "Lost In Space

A friend and I had an argument about the color of yowr hair Are you

_______a blonde or a brunette?

Jerry Lineberger, Charlotte, N. C. Im a natural brunette, but I did light-en my hair once just out of curiosity. I then decided that I look better with darker hair.

FOR DICK VAN DYKE

Are you really planning to go into politic*? Laurie Young, Schenec-tady, N. Y.

^ Absolutely not. Earlier this year, I was interviewed by a columnist on the subject, and as a gag, I mentioned that I had thought of running as an independent in last years gubernatorial election in California. This story ran in practically every paper in the country, and a great many people took it seriously. In general, I dont think that actors make the best politicians, and I am, first and foremost, an actor.

W.nl to tsh . Umaut perton . qe..ionr Yoa cn ihro^ iW.

the .wer fro. the pimBinenl permn yon qwtioii, *

poet card, to AA Them Yoamelf, FwnUy Weekly, 405 Perk ^e.. New York, N^. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qneaUons, bnt $5 will be paid for each one uaed.

WHAT t?3e WORLD!

Flip Your Wig Fashion's newest fad is a dangling lock of hair that clips on of all placesyour ear. It's called a

Hair Ring, in case you'd like one. Could be a consolation prixe for Twiggy-cut girls who want to look more romanffc.

Rod Chrittmot Poland has a special reason to be merry this Christmas. Seems mistletoe exports are doing great things for the Poles' "balance of payments." The Polish government tells its citizens that thanks are due to "the increased sexuality of the Anglo-Saxons" who "kiss under the hanging sprig at Christmas time." So pucker up and do your bit for coexistence.

No Place Uke^Home Next time you have to choose between dining out and the cans on your shelf, think twice. The greot chefs are deserting restaurants for big business. Clement Ren Grang-ler, who used to saut at New York's famed Le Pavilion restaurant, now stirs the soups for Campbell's. Pierre Franey, another ex-Le Pavilion man, currently presides over the clam chowder in Howard Johnson's tesf kitchens. And a former White House chef, Ren Verdun, whips his mock hollandaise for Hamilton Beach blenders.

Have Pianos, Will Travel When Joan Yarbrough and Robert Cowan of AAontevallo, Ala., began traveling as a Ar. and Ars. piano team, they found that many concert stages didn't come equipped with matching pianos. Quicker than you can jwy "do-it-yourself," they had a trailer especially built to carry their own pair of Steinwoys wherever they go. If on eager audience is waiting, they can dismantle, unload, and reassemble the pianos onstage in 59 minutes flat.

Pianists and piano trailer

Julie Andrews

Ghost Story "I wouldn't take $20,000 now to sing a note for anybody," soys Aarni Nixon, who has supplied the singing voice for many a famous actress in the past. One reason is that there's more fun and fame appearing as herself in supper clubs and on tv. Two other reasons: Natalie Wood and Audrey Hepburn. When Natalie found out that Mami would have to redo all her songs In "West Side Story," she threw a fit. And when they broke the same news to Audrey Hepburn during the filming of "My Fair Lady," she walked out of the studio. (Audrey walked back the next day, with apologies.) Mami's still got a" serious problem, though. Sher looks much like Julie Andrews, and It's already cost her one movie roleopposite Julie In "Star."

FaJJlily Weekly riw Newspaper Magatime December 10,1967

RMiirr RTZOIBBON Editor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Dirtetor MilANIf Of PtOFT Food Editor

LiONARD S. OAVIDOW President MORTON FRANK/HWiMr ,

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior ContiUUnt

LUTHER V. HAOOERTY Eaetem Advertinng Manager

RUSSEU X. SPARKS Weatem Advertieing Manager ^

Editorial office: 405 Parle Aye., Hem Y^ 100M Advertieing offieee: 405 Park Ava.,Mw Yarfc HWM; y 1 N. Mkhiaaa kv.. Cfckaa MSII; ^2 Oenerml Matar Bid*.. Oatrait 40202; Saila IflO R^ Tawy, MWjaa-apali $5402; 2470 WOtliira Blvd.. la Aagela B0005; 22S Maataoaiary St., San Fmamca B4104

Aeeoeiate Editore: Raaalya Abravaya, Ttiaaw Fay. Hal landaa. Claka Safraa; Paar J. Oypanliaiaiar. HaHywaad

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AN riKt* ratarvad

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

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Fsiwly Wskly jDecember lO, loe?How to Grow Oldand Like ItIts great to be alive, says this noted author, and to those who are failing to enjoy their advancing years, she offers a bit of sound advice: think young

AT A banquet honoring his 85th birth-J\.day, the late Somerset Maugham, following an evening of tributes and encomiums, advanced to the podium,.

Ladies and gentlemen, he began, thank you for your inspiring celebration of my birthday. Let me say that old age has its compensations . . Here he paused, but at such length that unease began to spread through the banquet hall.

Was the occasion proving too much for the old gentleman? Was he ill or panicked? The toastmaster stepped protectively to his side.

I was just wondering, proceeded Maugham at long last, what those compensations are.

Pshaw, Mr. Maugham, your witty tongue must have been in your cheek. You were exciting and full of the compensations of age even after the years had begun to gnaw at you physically.

I feel that its good to be alive, and Im sure that Mr. Maugham had the very same feeling. It is so good to be alive that most of us will go to any length to stay that way, even those of us to whom life has not been so kind.

God-f*oring or God-loving though we may be, this life on earth is the only life we know. Faith notwithstanding, kings and peasants alike are reluctant to die.

But just how old is old? Is it as old as your arteries or your state of mind?

Industry settles it dogmatically65 is old. Step aside, ladies and gentlemen, into retirement! For further information, any insurance company will supply you with a life-expectancy chartv (beware of that phrase life expectancy) free of charge, and a prognosis of the number of years remaining to you, as adjudicated by statisticians. In-^ deed, these mathematicians must be kept jumping these days, as mans life expectancy promises to extend to 70, and ultimately, much beyond.

About when do the problems of happy longevity set ip? Remember how full of years your mother seemed when you were seven and she was 27? Then, when you were 27, you referred to your next-door neighbor, aged 55, as old man Brown. Comes your own 55th birthday, and you join a national movement protesting 65 as too young to be the pronounced age of retirement.

True, we begin to die the hour we are born, and 70 has long been accepted as the maximum number of years we are alloted in this interlude

By FANNIE HURST

Author of "Bock "Imitotlon

of Ufo," id "Aoolooiy of *Ao"

, !

known as life. But with science working feverishly at increasing longevity, even the Bible may have to be annotated.

It is truly remarkable that in this frenetic age of child counseling, marriage counseling, sex-counseling, and* do-it-yourself counseling that how-to-live-longer-and-like-it counseling is conspicuously absent from the scene.

If ever there was an era hysterically dedicated to the aggrandisement of youth, we are in it.

Ladies, what are your criteria for living longer and liking it? When the wolf-whistles still follow you down the street? When your hair still takes to dye? When your body still feels lithe?

One of the major industries of the world, cosmetics, has been created to combat your crows feet, sagging chins, graying hair, and drying skin. Those of you who can afford it can even have your faces lifted and telltale areas of the march of time tucked up under your hairdo.

Millions of Amoricon women, expensively battling with the bulge, middle-age spread, graying hair, and arthritic limbs are concentrating on the human envelope. All the time, however, the basic answer to their dilemma, how to live longer and like it, lurks within themselves. I am by no means underestimating^ the magnitude of the problems confronting the more mature woman in this age of the supremacy of youth.

Displaced by retirement, widowhood, and the departure of children from the nest of the home, leaving her unneeded, the mature woman faces her own set of problemsphysical, social, and economic. Theses heavy boulders in the road do not necessarily preclude detours around them.

Part- or full-time jobs for women of maturity are not only available but actually in demand: salesladies, hospital Gray Ladies, receptionists, baby sitters, companions to the chair-ridden, readers in veterans hospitals, floor receptionists in high-rise hotels.

The nationwide development ofi adult-educa-

tion courses in high schools, colleges, and universities attest to the need and demand for them. Daytime and evening courses in far-flung subjects are offered free or at nominal fees.

Simultaneously, millions of American men begin to shudder away from the onrush of their 65th year, their age of retirement, and to shy away from the beginning of the decline and fall of the physical and mental vitality that too often accompanies the cessation of lifelong 9 to 5 routine of work.

How doos ono live long^ and like it, when relegated to the side lines? But why like it on those terms? Oppose it by packing as many new interests into postretirement days as you have been obliged by industrys dicta to discard.

There is a great big, disorganized, war-torn world of displaced persons, deprived youngsters, poverty-depressed, disadvantaged masses needing you as you step from your long-time way of life into what can be the vacuum of retirement, unless you watch that step.

Correspondingly, an opposite number of wives find themselves confronted with the disaster of an aimless man around the house. Golf, gardening, crossword puzzles, inventory of that little stack of municipal bonds, or peeling potatoes for the wife can hardly substitute for the executive office life he has known over the years.

This is not solely the males problem. Both men and women, displaced for one reason or another, stand an increasing chance of living longer but will they like it?

Obviously, not everyone will. Scenes like these are all too commona man out for an afternoon stroll without apparent destination; a 62-year-old widow, pensioned and with $25,000 from her lal^ husbands life insurance, sitting in a hotel lobby

droning her time away; a displaced man on a

park bench, watching life go by; a retired school-tciacher dozing through the second run of a

dreary Western movie.

Dont let growing old affect you in that way. It neednt.

True, ill health can be (but not necessarily so) the legacy of age. Infirmities are worth fighting. Eyes and ears have a stubborn habit of wearing out prematurely, but cataracts are operable and hearing aids commonplace. A wonderful therapy independent of medicine, which is all too often overlooked and need not wear out before the span

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

J. ^ *" 6, r* /or A A*H. *</ Cr ad oer .

vif organizations.

of life, is the gift of laughter. Man alone is blessedly endowed with it over and above the

entire animal kingdom.

Whoever coined the phrase senior citizen deserves the Ignoble" Prize. The very phrase is an invitation to homes for the aged, where elderly men and women burdened with infirmities, whow children for one reason or another cannot or will not house them or who have neither friends nor

relatives, find refuge.

Ihmwm honMS, of course, have their important and needed place for those overtaken by mental decay, chronic ill health, or deformities of spirit. And they serve their purpose well.

Now for the tried but true clich: A man is as old as he feels. My version reads: A man is as old as he permits himself to feel.

The observation of Supreme Court Justice Holmes remains a classic. Walking with a friend down Washingtons Pennsylvania Avenue on his 90th birthday, he observed as they passed a beautiful girl: Ah, to be 80 again!"

Dear people, if you would live long and like it, beware of the subliminal suggestions that, in this day of superb communications, will reach you from all sides. Radio, television, and the press

will senior citizen you; your children will old fogey you; your married children will reject

your dated advice.

Regardless of the fact that your youngest grandchild is a victim of rheumatic fever and your daughter-in-law, an arthritis sufferer, your shoulder bursitis will be attributed only to your advancing years. Youre likely to hear on any given occasion, At your age, Mother, and

with your bursitis!"

Many long, enjoyable years of life enable me to offer to those of you of advancing y^rs a sure-fire system of living longer and enjoying

it to the fullest.

Try not to look too nostalgically on those good old days" formerly known as these trying times, or you will turn into a square, which in this passing era of lorig hair and short skirts, teen-agers have turned into an insult.

Try to think teen-age, thus narrowing the distance between you and your grandchildren who otherwise will continue to view you as through the wrong end of opera glasses.

Dont threaten to bar your grandson from the dinner table until he has his hair cut. Try to remember that, some 100 years ago, males were

wearing periwigs along with lace on their sleeves.

If you have the intestinal fortitude, cultivate long hair and sideburns for yourself, and a grandson may rush for his electric razor. If you cant win them, join them; they may be going somewhere important.

Don't uso up adrenalin en route to Los Angeles as a youngster of the permissiv school storms noisily up and down the aisle of the P^^ne while you are trying to catch 40 winks of needed aleep. Suggest to him gently that he go outside

and play. v i.

Finally I offer, for what its worth, one hint

to the ladiesone that I have found invaluable to the appreciation of advancing years.

Keep your chin up, even if its double. Emulate in spirit the 90-year-old woman who became engaged to a 50-year-old man. Madness to enter into such a marriage! said her friends. Hazards and uncertainties lie ahead.

Well, she replied innocently, if he dies to-fore I do, Ive got to face jt, and thats that. Whether we like it or not, science is decreeing that we live longer. Let us busily prepare to like it, remembering always that it is not easy to do nothing well.

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

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10 Senators Tell:

The Funniest Thing That Happened to Me in Politics

CompUed by CARL H. KALVELAGE

The united States Senate is probably as near to a class of nobility as this country cares to have. Its members are acutely aware of the hopes and fears of nearly 200 million citizens^ and the burden is immense.

Such a crushing weight tends to stamp the Senators themselves with a mien that is at once gfrave and dignified. But strip away all the formality and you find a vein of humor. We asked several famous Senators to relate their funniest experience and here*s what they told us:

Edward M. Kennedy (D,, Mass.)

During my campaign for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1962, I was shaking hands with voters in a large plant near Boston. I was approached by a worker who looked quizzically at me and said, I've heard -that you never worked a day in your life. Is that true?

I stammered for an answer and he, sensing my discomfort, came to the rescue with, Well, Ed, you havent missed I thing!

for governor only as a stepping-stone to a higher national office. As we entered the critical weeks,

I was concerned that this kind of talk might be seriously hurtii^g my chances, and I expressed my cGncem to Tom Houser, my campaign manager.

Don't worry, he assured me, I'm appearing on a statewide tv interview tonight, and Ill end the talk forever.

Sure enough, that night the question came up on the telecast.

Mr. Houser, said the interviewer, "isn't it a fact that Mr. Percy is really more interested in the White House than in the Governor's Mansion?

Tom leaped into the breech. Hed been waiting for this one all night, and he said, Charles Percy is interested in one oflSce and one office onlyGovernor of the United States!

Charles H. Percy (R., UJ During my 1964 gubernatorial campaign in Illinois, there had been some talk that I was running

John Tower (R., Tfx,)

I remember one >of my early campaign trips to far-west Texas. As you probably kn<iw. Im considerably under six-feet tall, and at this gathering I ran into an elderly, craggy-faced, normalsized Texan (thats a cowboy about six-foot-six). He took one look at me and drawled, Son, you sound like a mighty good candidate, And we might just get you elected if we can keep anyone fpm seeing you.

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

___Strom Thurmond CR., SX,)

A few years ago, when I was a young state senator, I made a commencement address in another county, about 40 miles from my home. I was speaking in an old building that had such bad acoustics that people in the rear couldnt hear, and they looked as though they were falling asleep.

So I raised my voice and continued, Ladies and Gentlemen, I want you to know that I am speaking for the future citizens of South Carolina. The next thing I remember is some fellow way in the back shouting, And brother, if you talk any longer, theyre gonna be here.

John Sparkman (D,, Ala,) ____

During hearings before the housing subcommittee, the following exchange was recorded betwen former Sen. Paul Douglas and me.

Douglas: I understand that some people down there (Alabama) dont like New Englanders too well.

Me: Oh, that's not so. We have a good many people from New England.

Douglas: I understand that you refer to them as damn Yankees.

Me: Oh no! We dont limit the use of that phrase to New Englanders.

^ George McGovern CD., S.D,)

In the midst of a tough campaign, I at= tended a public reception in Rapid City, S.D., with some other candidates. More than 700 people attended, and the reception was a great success. We had been in the receiving line for about three hours under the usual strain of trying to matqh faces with names. Naturally, we were a

bit groggy.

A friend of mine came up, and I proudly called his name. We shook hands, and he said, George, I lost my wife.

Im sorry to hear that, I replied. I believe I do recall reading about it in the

- newspaper.

No, he said, she isnt dead. I just lost

her in this darned crowd.

Ernest F. Hollings (D., S,C,)--

Recently I spent a week preparing a major address on Vietnam to be delivered on the Senate floor. On Friday of tht week, I flew home to Charleston for the weekend, but a Senator can never leave his work behind, and I found myself in my Charleston office, polishing my remarks.

I dictated the final paragraphs to a young secretary and asked her to type them quickly. When shed finished the speech I hurriedly shoved it in my brief

case and returned to Washington.

Just before having copies of the speech made for distribution to the press. I looked it over one final time. I pulled out her finished copy and there, neatly typed, just as I had dictated, was the name of that illustrious Red Chinese leader, Mousy Tongue (Mao Tse-tung).

Edward V. Long (D Mo.)__

Sen. Russell Long (D., La.) was telling about a phone call hed received from Bob-by Kennedy at the time I was criticizing the Justice Department for its eavesdropping, way back when Bobby was Attorney General.

Im very much upset about these charges youve been making against me, Kennedy said.

What charges? asked Long. I cant recall making any. You know who this is? This is Russell Long of Louisiana.

Oh, Ive the wrong Long, said Bobby. I thought I was talking to Ed Long of Missouri. Youre the nice Long.

To which Russell quickly replied: And which Kennedy are you?

J. Caleb Boggs fR., Del.)

While I was governor of my state, I lived at my home near Wilmington and commuted daily to the state capital in Dover. Delaware is a small state, and the people are in the habit of keeping in close touch with their elected officials.

One winter day we had a severe snowstorm, and about mid-morning, a woman called my home and talked with my wife. She complained that the snow plow had covered her driveway, and she wanted something done about it. My wife told her that the same thing happened to us.

I can tell you what my husband did, my wife said. He went out and shoveled the driveway clear himself.

Well, that may be all right for you, the woman answered, but my husband has to work.

Karl E. Mundt (R., S.D.)

The first time I ran for Congress, I came face to face with the harsh realities confronting a politician who doesnt keep his promises. It was in 1936 and I was speaking in Hamlin County, S.D., where, a few years before, I had served as superintendent of the Bryant school system.

We were having one of those old-fashioned political rallies, and by the time my turn came to speak, it was 11:45 p.m.

I opened my remarks with: I promise you I shall not talk beyond midnight. If I do, I hope you will vote for my opponent, and I hope he wins.

I did. They did. And he did.

Family Weekly, December 10,1967But...Would CHRIST Call You A Christian?

There is an amazing difference He prescribes, not as we choose, of opinion today as to what con- If you want to find out how stitutes a real Christian. good a Christian you really are,

One man regards himself as a read-and read again and again-good Christian because he ap-' Christs Sermon on the Mount, plies the Golden Rule to every- And if you read only the intro-day living. Another professes to duaion . . . including tfie Beati-be a follower of Christ even tudes ... you should realize how though he believes only part of far short of Christs standards are the Saviors teachings. And some the standards which men set for who call themselves Christian themselves, even go so far as to reject His Perhaps you may feel that the

divinity. ideals voiced by the Savior nearly

Too many people, unfortunate- 2,000 years ago cannot be applied ly, are setting up their own stand- n our modern times. And p(-I ards of Christian charaaer and you will not understand the

Christian living . . . forgetting p^aaical meaning of Christs ref-

that Christ Himself set these g^gu^es to the meek, or "the standards for us. spirit, or they who

The result is that many sincere hunger and thirst for justice. In

people are confused... and are ^j-g happy to help

deceiving themselves with a min- _ ^j^hout cost or obligation.

We shall be glad to send you

imum, or "so-so kind of Christian living.

The Catholic Church teaches that the mere belief in Christ is not enough. For if it were, why did Christ take the trouble to show us by precept and example how we should live? Nor can we

free on your request an interesting pamphlet explaining the meaning of the words Christ used in the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount.. . and how you can apply them to achieve a fuller, richer Christian life. It

regard His teachings as just a Kial doarine... subjea to our 1immediately, and no-

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RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 3473 SdUTH 6RAII0, ST. LOUIS, MO. 83118 JWlKn You Onler By Mail From Family Weekly Ads

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much ais possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly. 405 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

ONDER WORL OF CHIL

The 6 Playful Angel Cherubs' Florentine Figurines

In the illustrious art masterpiece tradition of Italian galleries come these captivating chubby cherubs. Each is in a different playful pose, radiating the child-like mnocence and purity of the tender years. One is standing on his head; another rolls on his back while the others romp and dance in pure pleasure. Recognize instantly the same grace and beauty of the great masterpieces of Italian art.

Everyone who has thrilled to the master works of Florence, Rome, The Vatican and the inspiring sculptures of Michelangelo aiul Cellini, will treasure these Ivorex figurines. Skilled artisians capture ail the intricate detail, the remarkable life-like feeling of movement of the 6 Florentine Cherubs as they dance and play. The mock ivory texture is enhanc^ with delicate antiquing to produce works of art in the grand Renaissance manner. Each is approximately 3 Inches.

You will arrange them, then re-arrange them and be impressed to find new pleasure In the variety of decorative designs they form. A shelf or table will suddenly take on new beauty. The basic maternal significance of all the great angel cherubs is now yours at a remarkable price. Our first delivery from Italy has jut arrived. We suggest your early order now, for yourself and for those special persons to whom you will want to give them. And the set of 6 is just $3.98.3.98

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Reward Tree pip Trimmers with i li-^

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Pretty Peppermint Cloud Pie can add glamour to your holiday ent^taining.Peppermint Cloud Pie

Pastel Pink Pastry (see recipe)

3 efg whites

Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar 1 pint pink peppermint ice

cream, slightly softened

1. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy. Add the sugar gradually, beating constantly until stiff peaks are formed. Spread evenly over bottom and up sides of baked pastry shell, sealing meringue to top edge of pastry.

2. Bake at 326** F. 15 minutes. Set on wire rack to cool.

3. Spoon ice cream over cooled meringue. Spread to form an even layer; swirl top. Garnish with peppermint candies (see photo). Set in freezer until serving time.

____________ One9dn.pie

Pastel Pink Pastry Blend 1 cup regular aU-purpose flour and % teaspoon salt in a bowl. Cut in ^ cup plus 1 tablespoon shortening with a pastry blender until pieces are the size ofi small peas. Sprinkle a blend of 2 tablespoons water and 4 drops red food coloring, 1 tablespoon at a time, over mixture, tossing with a fork until mixture is evenly moistened. Gather pastry into a ball. Roll out, on a lightly floured surface, 1 in. larger than an inverted 9-in. pie pan. Line

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

the pie pan with pastry. Roll pastry edge under, ev^n with outer rim of pan; flute edge. Prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake at 475F. 8 to 10 minutes. Cool on wire rack.

1 baked pastry shell

ViFresh Pear Pie

Pastry for 2-cmst 8-in. pie cap sugar

tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon ground nntmeg Few grains salt 4 large ripe pears, washed, quartered, cored, pared, and liced (about 4 cnps)

2 tablespoons lemon inice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1. Line an 8-in. pie pan with pastry. Roll out remainder for top crust.

2. Thoroughly mix the sugar, cornstarch, nutmeg, and salt together.

3. Sprinkle lemon juice over sliced pears and mix lightly; toss gently with the sugar mixture. Turn filling into pastry shell. Dot top with butter or margarine.

4. Moisten edge of bottom crust with water for a tight seal. Carefully lay top crust over filling. Press edges to seal and flute edge.

5. Bake at 450*F. 10 minutes. Turn oven control to 350F. and bake 30 to 35 min., or until crust is light golden brown.

6. Cool pie on wire rack.

One 8-in. pie

Lady in DistressBy VAHAN SHIRVANIAN

^aWtty WePly, December 10,1967

Mrs. FUberts Soft Golden Muvarine, soft form of our famous Golden Quartm.

This photo is firom an actual demonstration comparing the protection given soft margarines by an all-plastic tub and that given Mrs.Filberts Soft Margarines by an airtight aluminum server.

Look at all those air bubbles around the plastic tub. If water gets in, so can air; can affect fresh flavor. No bubbles

around Mrs. Filberts. We chose the airtight server because Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine has a fresh, sweet flavor secret worth protecting.

But the picture cant show you how fresh and sweet Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine tastes. Thats why we offer you off on a pbund. To try it.

Mrs. Filberts Soft Flavor-Whipped Bfargarine. First of its kind. Spreads 50% farther.

Mrs.FUberts SoftlOO%Com Oil Margarine, made bom 100% com oil. High in polyunsaturates, low in satiurated fot.

STORE COUPON

Worth li on 1 pound of any of Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarines (or Stick Margarines).

To the dealer: You are authorized to you its face value plus U handling

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pon, provided it has been accepted in ment made with you and the rules

a boM fide transaction towards the and conditions applicable thereto

purchase of Mrs. Fberts Margarine J. H. Fbert, Inc., 3701 Southwestern

(soft or stick). Mrs. Fberts wl pay Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229

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ELECTRIC SOCKS

For cozy foot comfort on cold days

These brand-new Electric Socks are the most convenient most comfortable youve ever seen. Operate from a tiny battery tht fits into a pouch strapped arou nd the top of the socks. This does away with bulky batteries

that have to be strapped around your waist. These socks are comfortable, easy-to-wear. And they work just as effectively as the old type. Batteries heat just as long. They keep you warm and comfortable in any weather!

Everyone who spends time in the outdoors in winter loves them. Football fans, ice fishermen, hunters, hikersor people who just cant seem to keep their toes warm. These guarantee solid comfort no matter how icy the ground getsror low cold the weather!

They operate like small electric blankets, with a specially-designed heating element that gives steady, constant heat. Socks, too, are heavyweight warm in themselves! Battery can be disconnected instandy when you dont need heating. Is easily removed for washing. GIve'slze needed (small, medium, large). Special knit stretches to fit snugly, comfortably. Terrific bargain at only $7.95 a pair, plus 50c PP I Hdlg. #715.

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Revolting Devolopment

From raking the leaves to mowing the lawn To setting the dinner table.

Children love to be helpful

'Till theyre old enough to be able.

Sustanne Dougla

The magician was trying to sell his act to a booking agent. Ive got the greatest trick in the world, he proclaimed enthusiastically. Get thisI pull 200 lighted cigars out of thin air, puff on each of them, and then swallow

the whole 200.

You swallow 200 cigars at every performance? the agent wondered. How in the world can you do it?

The magician smiled, supremely confident. Its easy, he said. I get them wholesale.

Frances Benson

One thing we don't like about Christmasit comes at that time of year when the stores are most crowded. Anna Herbert

The pretty coed Was upset when her date failed to help her into his car. Where, she demanded, is your chivalry?*

The young man answered, Didnt you notice? I traded it in for a Ford? Scott Keller

It's easy to worry about nothingwhen that's what you've got in the bank. John M. WiUiams

Here it is, sir, the young boy said nervously, handing his report card to his father.

The father read the bad news, then told the boy: Theres one thing in your favor. With these grades, you couldnt possibly be cheating. John Shotwell

IUNIOR|REASURE ICHEST

Lets Draw a Lady

By Ann Davidow

A bottles shape Right here be^ns

A mama and

Her sweet girl twins.

Hid-a-Nam

The name of a Western state is hidden in this sentence ; The two boys cried out Ahoy" to the bigger boat when it came alongside their boat.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle RAp This

What always tells yoif where to go, but never goes anywhere itself?

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a three-letter word for a cheerleaders yell, take away the first letter and get an exclamation.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box:

qe-HRH rauQ snuiK

uJ9is

XRALqaiq V IPPiHi

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

5-S

ly!

lirigljtm ^our Ct)rstma

-??:CC?;<..

Miniature Hibiscus

An exotic touch of the West Indies, a slow. Msy grmmr that produces magniflcsnt blossoms. Famous as HafwaiPs nation^ flowar, the Hibiscus ftowars profusely. You have your cholea of red or golden.

Miniature Florida Key Lime

Anyone having had the pleasure of tasting Florlde's famous Kay Lime Pla" wiN need no introduction to this wonderful HtUe tree. Those who have not should start a lime grows in the kttchansirindow now. EMgtr and easy to grow indoors, the lush dark-green foliage, fragrant blossoms and subaaquwit fruit will provide a gardening achlavamant

Til

Florida Palm Tree

A touch of tropical Florida hi your home all year. Varsatila, It is America's aasiest-to-grow indoors tree. Shnpie rowing Instructions fill permit you to be Mie sale ludgaef the traa sizerom 12 inches to 6 fasti Palms love deep shade and thrive where other plants refuse to

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Miniature Orange Tree

Get your greatest gardening thrill when these sturdy little trees BUD. BLOOM and BEAR fruit (up to 30 luscious pieces at a time) right In your own home! Easier to grow then many common house plants, their glossy green fdiege is easily shaped. It's a fine way to have fresh fruit all year 'round.

Miniature Gardenia

Imagine the thrill of producing these delicate, fragrant, snow-white blossoms right in your own living room! Undoubtedly America's most romantic flower, they are easy to grow, have lustrous dark green foliege, up to 18 magnificent blossoms at a time, and an unforgettable fragrance. You can even make your own corsage for that special occasi

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Countless articles have been written describing the many, many years of pleasure growii lemgr-toeee toyeur Neme. Watching toeee miniature trees bud, bloom and bear fruit as a direct result of your efforts will be a great green thuf^b" thrill.

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Joe Namath$400,000

JOE NAMATH slouched before his locker, explaining but not excusing one of his more disastrous days as New York Jet quarterback.

He had led his championship-hungry AFL team to a 17-0 lead over the Houston Oilers, then had seen six of his passes intercepted as the Jets barely salvaged a 28-28 tie. There was a reason for itstupidity. Namath mumbled. T was ridiculous.

Last year the Jets blew an early league lead partly because of Na-math*s erratic play, and after-game talk then was about the young play-boy-superstar's immaturity as person and professional and his frontpaged carousing. (I'm no saint, he replied, but everything I have I owe to football. You don't think Id fopl around so much Id hurt myself physically, do you?)

This year, though, the postgame talk is differentnot that Namath has opted for canonization, but he has so matured professionally that sport fans discuss first a Jet championship and second how much free-swinging Joe will try to get when he renegotiates his $400,000 contract. The price may make Namath pro football's second $I00,000-a-year quarterback: Baltimore's Johumy

Unitas is the first, but he made it as a proven pro, which Namath is not.

Namath himself is leaving all that to his Atlanta lawyers and Jet owner Sonny Werblin. But he says, If I couldn't make $76,000 a year outside football, I wouldn't be trying. There are endorsements, tv, mov

iesyeh, it sounds crazy but so did $400,000 the first time I heard it. What turned a $400,000 question marka question mark burdened with a crippled knee as well as im-maturitjfinto a million-dollar exclamation I point? Experience, of course, but also the relative settling down of Joe and his Jet teammati.

If Ive matured, as they write, Joe concedes, its because I've learned some things the hard way. He doesn't mean just on the playing field; he means off the field, and last summer was the turning point.

Namoth produced friction on the New York team with his first appearance, not so much because of his cocky brashnesshe reserves that for those squares he considers not with itbut because he got the big money and headlines and the others the unsung drudgery.

There was a cabal of veterans all right, says an* old-time Jet, who kinda sulked in the comer. And once Wahoo McDaniel roughed up Joe in a scrimmage. Mostly Joe took it all

in stride. ~

But Werblin and coach Weeb Ew-bank did not take the hazing of their all-or-nothing gamble, and soon the cabal was scattered. In summer camp this year, the idea was-that Joe 1^ his team now and could live with it. The idea didnt work out.

In the first summer weeks, Namath reportedly broke training several times, not endearing himself to play-^ ers who endured physical punishment and a monastic life without temperament. Early in August, he allegedly got into a barroom brawlSPORTS

at an a.m. hour when football players

should be in bed.

We called a meeting, just the players and Joe, says Jet capUin Sam DeLuca, to find out what was bugging him. We just want^ to know what was going on. Joe is the leader, and we all have a lot at stake. We needed that meeting.'

Joe may have needed it most of all. 1 In the following exhibition game, he led the Jets to a 27iI4 win over Oakland. Since the incident, iU feelings among the Jets have been let loose against opposing players instead.

Namath is now cautious about whom he talks to, but cooperative once sure he's not going to be unfairly lambasted. (But you don't have io whitewash me, he says.)

jo^ord fans# he hasn't shown the bristling attitude some superstars affect. He charges $750 for a speaking engagement just to discourage offers, yet turns up to address boys' clubs or clinics free. After his operation to correct his lame knee, he visited the hospital often to cheer up patients he'd befriended.

Namath, however, captured fan fancy from the start. As much as the lucrative NBC tv contract, he turned the AFL from upstart to coequal with the established NFL. Part of his magnetism was his show-biz presentation by ex-Hollywood talent agent Werblin^the white football shoes, the highly touted bachelor pad with llama rug, gold faucets, and round bed, and the cute Joe Willie nickname. (Jet management shudders at his other nickname, Broadway Joe.)

Namath was cast perfectly, though, for Werblin image-making. Son of a steelworker from the wrong side of the tracks in Beaver Falls, Pa., Namath went with manor-bom insouciance from the University of Alabama and a dollar-an-hour job tending the baseball field to bright lights. He could quip (As a kid I wanted to go to Maryland or Notre Dame, but I couldnt pass Maryland's entrance exams, and I found Notre Dame was all boys) and adopt star mannerisms (He signs autographs simply Namath, right in the class with Picasso or Hildegarde).

All this makes Joe the big-money draw of the AFL. That' alone isn't enough in the hard-nosed business of pro football. Enough is quarterback leadershipand that is where Namath has paid off this year.

Nobody kids another here, says I DeLuca. As Joe goes, so goes the team. At the time he said it, the team was going straight up.

So was the dollar value on what could only be termed pro football's biggest player gambleand possibly biggest payoff. -^ack Ryan

Family Weekly, December J0,196T

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A Paper

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rush Paper Sculptures indicated below on full money back guarantee if I am not ToriSletX delighted. E^closed is check or m.o. for $----

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How to Solve the Christmas Gift Dilemma!

I By ROSALYN ABREVAYA ' ^

Match the gift to the person this year with this key to easy shopping

PRACTICAL Any teen-ajrer would adore Caryl Richards new salonlike hair dryer (1), whose cover telescopes up to form the hood. Called Beauty-bug, it travels Imndily, neednt be hidden from sight.

An ideal gift for any woman short on storage space is Eurekas Crown Princess canister vacuum cleaner (2). Fifteen inches in diameter, it can stand on end in the smallest closet. Added feature: hose disappears when wound around canister.

Give a man this ^e luxe tool kit (3), and hell never work without it. The leatherlike 21-piece case from Dynamic Classics, Ltd., is designed for home, car, or oflBce.

PERSONAL Emeralds for Christmas? Yes! Union Carbide has created the shimmering emerald (1) and placed it in a variety of elegant 18-karat jewelry settings from rings to pendants. Dubbed the Quintessa Collection, its prices are a fraction of the natural article.

For smart timekeeping, giv a man Bulovas new Roman-numeral Accutron timepiece (2), which features a most advanced electronic movement, automatic calendar on the dial, slim, waterproof gold-filled case, and black alligator strap.

JPHIMSICAL Why not give a sheaf of brightly colored, geometrically designed ballpoint pens? Theyre called Ops n Pops from Paper Mate. Or fiowers-by-the-month to begin in time for Christmas. Florists Transworld Deliverys new selection guide lets you order flower arrangements by number through your local FTD florist for dispatching anywhere in the country! Send for booklet to FTD, 900 W. Lafayette Blvd., Dept. FW, Detroit, Mich. 48226.

Theres also a dictionary for bad

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Money is still one of the attractive presents of all time. Variation: give a gift of foreign currencies to anyone going abroad. Keep the denominations low, good for tipping.

A miniature magnetic chess and checker set is a nifty gift to help while away a plane trip. From Royal London, Ltd., available at notions counters.

Family Weekly, December 10,1967

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON* Moi^Prufe, the amazinz mouse killer thats

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Now Many Wear

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_ With LlWe Worry

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Ken Regan.

Page 2; Constance Hope Aisociafas> Fabion Bochroch; CBS; NBC.

Page 5: American Red Cross.

Page 12: New York Jets.

KEEP FEET HEALTffj!

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Family Weekly this

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I LexfaigtoB /

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Please send me the 4 Robert Wood Four Seasons prints for only $1 plus 10^ postage on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

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GREENVll, N. C

FmURBS

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1967

THE DEADLY LAOrI

STOLEN PROM THE ARCONNE laboratorv OV FIOGVS

CKIMESTUKK

SIW

BrrTERTo OlvE TMAM TO RSttlVE,

1UT ,

IF SOLICITED BV strangers FOR CON-^ TRIBUTIQNS, CHECK WITH THE Btr l BUSINESS BUREAU FIRST FOR CONFIRMATION.

\__________

iMu ULI

IScftRoor

laser gun inside,^^i<es

^WUR >MORK CINCH.

AND

VOU'RE TO USE IT , E^ USES

SO ^ BE CAREFULf THIS LITTLE ; WEAPON COULD CLEAN OUT

the whole

^AUDITORIUM.

wear the lead _

TILLVcSfRE REAt?V TO STA(^_THE ACTION. ATA MASQUERADE ANVTHINC ,goes.

VOU. BE SAFE.

VOURE NOT TO HARM HER. JUST DAZE HER ENOUGH TO BRING HER TO ME* NOW, IS THAT CLEAR?

n.,

QUIT

trvinc to

LOOK LIKE A MODEL.

TaND i'll go along to see THAT VOU

RAT,'>

DOES HE TAKE US _ BACKANoacr R3B? HAND ME THE Tv PIGGV.

laser as we "

MKTtHE EXCITEMENT

SBit the attorney^ foot catches

THE^otWMiy^^^ TOE GUNMAN F^S ac^nst^attow^

ATTORNEY FALLS AGAINST POLLMANNAf

(6)ALT JTsNEVSTAe /^NANTOM

SEE, T CAN \SORRy--NO CHANNEL captain, ) we 60 )-UNINHABITEP THAT < there ?y EXCEPT B/ BEAUTIFUL ^ ^PANSEROUS

WHAT DO you

MEAN, you WON'T

TAKE THE KIDS THERE IF THEY WANT TO

SORRY MR. ROWD/ N THIS IS THE BAY OF 'SHOAUS. (MPOSSIBLt

sharp coral just

BELOW THE WATER LINE. EVEN NATIVE CANOES CAN'T CROSS IT-

<B Kiitg Syndicate. Inc.. World rn^iti reifrvejj

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

RAISE ) SOLDIE, I \ ROWPy- WE SAW I DOESN'T HE HAVE TO

YOU < TOLD you NOT TWO.. JTO INTERRUPT WHEN WE'RE

BUSY/

A BEAUTIFUL BEACH.THE CAPTAIN WON'T TAKE

US there.'

60 WHERE WETELU HIM?

It/

I'M PAYING YOU SIX THOUSAND A WEEK FOR THIS TUB/ IF THE GIRLS WANT TO GO"THEY 60/SET ME?

AS CAPTAIN OF THIS SHIP--1 SAY NO.' A

YOU SILLY

NOBODY SAYS NO TO ROWDY/ SO//

'.t

COttfD NEXT WEEK

fi iiiTiTi mr Ml nr

- vl'

P^X

W SAS SQUATUy/.. you ANOyOUR WHOtE LAZX M00CHIM6 FAMILY/

ouz

nAtuMiM Mi nu.

. 0/ noy cRANi

hallelujah!... THE sqatlbvs are OUT!

qUICK, UKKAU THE DOORS AMP WINP0W5'

t "s;

pony TEU ME HOW 113 HANPLE THE 5QUATLEYS, BA5Y SISre.' VE THEM AH (MCH ANPTHEY'LLTAKE

M/tfiS/

GUE55

YOURE

RiHT,

BROTHER.

ALU WE GOTTA DO 15 Sir SOME SI6N5 T'CARRV^

rAM.

6UE55 WHATi BROTHER-THE SQUAUEyS ARE STILL sitting OUTSIDE OUR FRONT door!

AND FURTH6RMOB*:,

you're no more

HIPPIES THAN THE

MAN IN THE MOONf

WE'5 W RIGHT.' WE-UN5 IS SONNA HAVIN' A \ SET RIGHT H'YAR UNTIL OUR

ijO%-INfy prep-felt love for you is

PROPERLY RECEIVED!

WHAT?

I'LL SOON FIX that!

WHBRE MY

SHOnsUHf

to TH6

pieritiAM,

pATlMt

TRlVBt

SAVS R&AL

Mioe-*

QUOT&

t'M NOT fiJSSV/l 6AT EVBpy* 'THiMa- ME AMVTMlN^

VCPtJVB OOT - '^

tn&M MIS ( FIRST meal I ARRlV'eS LISTN TO MIM MOW Tom 1s~

rvnsye hcxlahp,

Ibl HULL ST., BROOKLYN, N.y:

A 0OOC

>fc>LI OX/.P STAMP A OOOP

snaaapoo/

7ha*vY tr J.J. PSYlMe. PARRIS ISLANP. S.C.

NO W0NC7ER O SISN OF <SUARP5 OR AfOKEy

anywhere upstairs. 5H0UIP,HAYESEM(S^REP

*^LUCKY that OUARP was too EUSY-EATINS TO SPOT me!... if THAT'S WHERE MAPAME PEAL

IS HOLPINS SNAPPER IT WON'T BE TO REACH HIM.

CAN'T EVEN PE SURE IT'S W HEY, TERRY, CL SNAPPER POWN THERE... ) PUPPY WHAT P VA

SUPPOSE IS WRONG

SURE THE COPE MESSAGE YOU RAPIOEP HAP THE RIGHT POPE? OUR HC55TE5S IS SETTIH HUNGRY..FOR HER HUNPREP SRANPANP5HE

HI? HArHA,<D HAV10 |nOVeLlT,ANP I PONt^ DNCE /,

A -

IN THE HOUR BEFORE DAWN THE DEED 15 DONE IN SILENCE, AND VAL 16 STRIPPED AND BOUND. ALL HIS VALUABLES ARE TAKEN TO THE GOVERNOR.

/5 THE RANSOM MONEY?" DlNhWS THE GOVERNOR. "DO YOU SUPPOSE I WOULD CARRY n INTO NT/S NEST OF TH/EVES?"VAL. 7//f RANSOM MONEY W/LL COME LN AN ARMED SHIP AND BE DEUYERED WHEN SIR GAWAIN iS SAFE ABOARD. "

U *

I60<?

THE HOT WIND BLOWS AND BLOWS AND THE WHISPERING SAND FILLS DRY NOSTRILS, CRACKS PARCHED LIPS. WHIPS CRACK, SLAVES CRY OUT, BUT VAL HOLDS HIMSELF ERECT AND STAGGERS FORWARD ON BLISTERED FEET AND SUCH HATRED IN HIS HEART AS NO MAN SHOULD FEEL.

NEXT WEEK-

(I KiM Fm

l2rIO

THE BIG MINING MAGNATE, VUHO PHONED POF? 9A1D A HUNDRED-THOUSAND INVESTMENT WOULD MAKE POP A ' MILLIONAIRE IN

91X weeks!

SOUNDS

FISHV

me!

THE BIG MINING. f^QHATE GUARANTEES IT. HES BRINGIN HIS MINING EXPERTS WITH SAMPLES AND ALL KINDS OP PROOP

WHERE COULD S^UR POP RAISE A HUNDRED THOUSAND?

- X

MV TRUST! HE JUST PHONED "UNCLE MOXIE AND HE TOLD POP IT SOUNDED GREATi TO HAVE THE MINING GUVS COME around!

YEAH? THIS I GOTTA SEE.

GUESS THISXL SHOW BIG SHOT MOXIE r KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT HIGH FINANCE, EH?

-oh-oh! Ill be AT MY desk !

ILL HAVE THEM WAIT TO BE , ANNOUNCED F

...

VES, SIREE, MR. FIDDLE ! I COULD TELL AT ONCE YOURE A VOUNQ MAN DESTINED TO AMASS VAST WEALTH!

HEH-HEMj NOW I HAVENT SAID "VES;

SHOW HIM > THOSE SAMPLES. "JUDGE!

MIMl! IP WED GUESSED MOXIE. U WAS WITHIN A THOUSAND MILES 0 HERE, WED HAVE KNOWN THIS i , WAS A TRAP!

BUNCO MEN? DISHONEST? B'B^BUT, THEIR. credentials!.

YEAH! ONIY THE COPS CREDENTIALS, WERE real!

POOR "UNCLE

filmore! but

HOW COULD ANYBODY FALL FOR THAT OLD GOLD mine ROUTINE?

OH, A GUY LIKE SIMPLE FILMORE 19 A NATURAL FOR TINHORN .

swindlers!

gee! DONT SIMPLE FOLKS HAVEANV PROTECTION

FROM CROOKS LIKE THOSE?

yep! JUST ONE

iuSi ,

PROTECTION W

BE- A ; V. " PAUPERT

MAROLb

<SRAY

BARNEY GOOGLE amdLOOKYli LOOKY

J FOUND ME A HOSS SHOE AN A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER"

QLORY BE !

THIS IS VORE

UUCKV DAY,

JU6HAID.'.'

IT JEST MAKES MV HEART SO FLIP.FLOP TO SEE PAW PAY SOME ATTENTION TOTHAT LEETLE VOUNS-UN PER A CHANGE

COME WITH ME, HONEY POT--I'M QOIN'TO buy ye SOME BUBBLY SUM AN'SEE IF SOME OFTHATTHAR LUCK WON'T RUB OFF

SOODER'N ARYANQEL, UNK SNUFFY^ r/i^D ASffdecu^AIN'T THAT A PRTY SIGHT !i

THEM TWOTRIPPIN'AlONS I^ND IN

HAND - I'D SIVE MY EYE TOOTH FER A CAMERA-BOX RISHT NOW

-INSTEAD OFSPENDIN' ALL HI&TIME SETTIN' AROUND WIFTHEM NO'COUNT FRIENDS OF HIS PLAYIN'--UH--

BAUSOFIRE

IR Kin,

by inort walker

'/O'DON'T THINK HE'D WANT ME TO STAY A UDNE,LORN WIDDER TH'WAVAH BIN FD'

f CAV/iCAWjy THEV AWTA BE,

^ILT ! >//lk'< J Al /->ua ASiV '>

0KER ITASBir HEUF

SOW'PRISM'S BV CONFUSIN'A ISSUE-..

J yi.

^OW 0A\'ALI.'TH''SMIFF.E-SNAFPUM'ONA FUKTyPAVr UME THIS- MIZ WUPM ?

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KSMIFF-VW Ssbem-teem

youms ums has t

CROSS THAT PATH ID eiT BACK HOVVe B'FDRE SUNPOWM-.

/ >

\i // r ' V jSNIFF, SNIFF.*' rrs ON ACCOUNT r OF THOSE CANNIBUL CROWS UP >ONDBP-

VfeSSUH-OL'SREK \ SUN IS JEST'BOUT 1 TO <30 DOWN.

li-1

C'AVV'/HEVDAR.' WHUT'S BRER RABBIT CUTriH' UP TH' FISH LINE FEK T

^ , V

. -V -

.Z -?'V* 'V ' A.

^ ; > --C V ' ' jv ^

TH'MINUTE TH' UPPLE

^KIVKLJ AtONaAN/V SEBENTEEN \ MINUTE NOWJ appbrtizers/

BREK (RABBIT, YOU HAS JEST SAVED TH' LIVES OF A WHOLE

generashun of

WURMSi

maybe you kin

PO ME A FAVOR SOM' PAY.

t -r-^

DiClP^HUN IS TH'AKT OF MAKIN'' AT/iiCK A REAUTV- * -

(jOALT Tsne>p*s

r.'WA.

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