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Clondy and cold today with highs 46 to 54. Continned cold Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO HND Hi bMfW |ob that maant moro socuritf . . . torn to toda/a *Holp Wanted" Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1967

52 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Congress Adjourns

1st Session Is Said Productive'

Injured When Bridge Collapsed

Greenville Man In Tragedy

By RAYMOND LAHR

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The White House Saturday termed the now-departed first session of the 90th Congress productive, but assigned * President Johnsons anticrime and tax proposals top priority for action when the legislators return Jan. 15.

White House Democratic leaders pictured 1967 legislative accomplishments in glowing terms; the Presidents chief lieutenants on Capitol Hill were more realistic about the administrations frustrations in dealing with a balky, restless Congress this year.

The White House scorkard showed 57 administration proposals enacted, although not all as recommended, and 18 bills that failed to pass.

Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien sounded the theme that Johnson was expected to use as a major campaign issue next year when he blamed Republicans for most of the administrations legislative troubles.

He said he watched the television broadcast Friday night by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GP leader Gerald Ford, and noted sarcastically he was pleased there was now a consensus that the nation cannot afford the staitus quo.

OBrien rejected the Dirksen-Ford explanation that Republicans had voted to improve, rather than kill, important legislation.

The constructive alterna-

President Signs Poy, Post Rate Hike Bills

WASHINGTON (UPI) The fi\ , III stamp joined toe nicl.el beer in economic oblivion Satur. ay as President Johnson signed into law a $900 million postal rate increase. He also approved pay raises for 5.5 miiicn federal military and civilian employes.

The salary boosts will give 750,000 postal workers, 1.2 m; on white collar employes an 3.5 million military person-n,i a Christmas bonus since tl. are retroactive to Oct 1.

The new postal rates will itart going into effect Jan. 7.

The heavier Impact on the public will be toe penny

by that belief. But that is no excuse for making patriotism a | statement, penalty.

As for toe new postal rate system, here is a breakdown:

First classThis affects the general public. The five-cent letter stamp and four-cent postcard stamp will be a penny more. The eight-cent airmail and four-cent greeting card stamp will be two cents Tcore.

Greeting cards will reqnire the

tives promised by the GOP were almost nonexistent this year, OBrien said. Republicans found it difficult, as usual, to extricate themselves from procedures of the past and to come up with meaningful alternatives, he said.

Joseph Califano, special assistant to the President, told newsmen that the Great Society programs are here to stay as a prominent part of American life. Not one of them as enacted during the 89th Congress was destroyed this year, he added.

But important unfinished business still remainssome of it serious, like the failure of Congress to pass the safe street and crime control act and the tax legislation, Califano said.

The crime bill, he said, was left hanging in the Senate after the House completely gutted it. The House Ways & Means Committee refused to get Johnsons request for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge off the ground, but has agreed to reconsider it next month.

On balance, however, this session was productive, the White House said in a

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Francis 0. Nunn Jr. of Greenville, N. C. was the driver of a big tractor - trailer rig that plunged some 80 feet to the banks of the Ohio River when a suspension bridge collapsed here Friday.

Nunn and his co . driver, Samuel Ellis of Winston-Salem, were on a routine run to Detroit when an estimated 100 vehicles smashed to t h e banks or into the near-freezing waters of the river. The death toll in the tragedy is expected to reach 80.

Ellis was asleep when the truck began crossing the bridge, and suddenly someone was trying to get me out. The next thing I knew I was in the hospital.

Nunn was first reported dead by rescue workers on the scene, but was hospitaliz e d later. The truck was a tangled mass after it was struck by falling girders on the Ohio side of the bridge.

The two men were hospitalized, Nunn with a back fracture and Ellis with multiple face and head cuts.

Nunn, 27, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 0. Nunn Sr. of 211 South Elm St. here. Soon after learning of the accident, Mrs. Nunn left for Gal-lipolis, Ohio, where the victims are hospitalized. Mr. Nunn, who is ill, rem a i n e d home.

The hospital said Frank was resting well this niorn-ing, the senior Nunn said in Greenville yesterday. He was in the operating room all night.

Nunn and Ellis are drivers for McLean Trucking Co. in

7 - *1 new YORK (UPI)-An xx-

six-cent Btainp whether or devoured millions of

they are sealed. ^ Christmas oarcels and other

Second classThiS

affects

mainly mass circulation newspapers and magazines. They will be increased 25 per cent

will ^ TK^Iover a three-year period. Non

increase in mailing a letter. Thei^^jj^ publications such as Boy

five-cent stamp, which had short five-year life since toe last major postal rate increase that became effective in January, 1963, will go to six cents. Airmail and greeting cara stamps will be increased by two cents is each category.

At the signing ceremony, Johnson praised toe pay increase portion of the measure for bringing government pay scales more in line with comparable jobs in private Industry.

The government employes and their families will no longer have to live on the margin, he commented. This bill emancipates them. It continues the long climb to equality and toe goal is close.

Of the military pay boost, toe President said: Patriotism can be its own reward, and thank God we have so many gallant vomen and men willing to die

Scout and charitable organization circulars will increase a total of three-tenths of one cent per pound over a three-year period.

Bulletin

Christmas parcels mail at a blocksize Manhattan post office Saturday and continued to smolder beneath soggy debris piled to a depth of 12 feet.

The worst building fire in two decades broke out in a 10-story parcel post building behind toe main post office at 8:30 p.m. Friday while 2,000 employes were at work. All were

evacuated into the frigid night and only 12 persons were injured, none seriously.

Postal authorities said much of the 11 million pieces of mail in the building at the time was

Winston - Salem, where the two now make their Iwmes.

Authorities at the firm said the two had made the sam^ freight run many times before. Nunn and Ellis have been with McLean for about two years.

Another North Carolinian trucker who survived the tragedy is William Needham Jr. of Asheboro. Now I k n o w what it is like to drown, he said from his hospital bed. *T expected to die.

Needham said his co-driver, R. E. Towe, was missing. Towe was also In the sleeping berth of the truck and was believed to be strapped in. The cab went all the way to the bottom, Needham said.

William Edmondson, 38, of King, said the collapse began slowly when the road tilted sideways. Then it was fast and everything was just falling.

It got very black. I found

myself swimming around IB tlM water.

Edmondsons driving part^ ner, Harold Cundiff, also of Winston - Salem was among the missing.

FRANCIS O. NUNN

57 Vehicles At Rivers Bottom

By ROBERT GORNALL POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (UPDDivers Saturday located 57 vehicles40 automobiles and 17 truckswhich plunged into the rain-swollen Ohio River

MELBOURNE, Anstralia

station Su d y ^ HpnfifpH as international

Minister Harold Holt is miss

ing daring a ^kin-diving expedition.

The radio said antooritifes were organfeing a massive search and had ordered heli^ copters and Nayy diveis to scene. * *

Station 3UZ reported Holt dived off the ^omington Peninsula near his Portsea home early Sunday afternoon ( Mel-bonrne time) and failed to surface.

was identified as international parcel post entering and leaving the New York area and domestic and international advertising mail and magazines.

Firemen sifting through rubble came across mail sacks containing $30,000 in U.S. currency that could not be immediately accounted for.

The conflagration started in a sub-basement utility room and spread quickly through conveyor belts and chutes to other parts of the building.

MAN61ED MASS . . . TW truck, drl^n by Frmiel O. N"" J'-^

Ohfo h*oipiwl. (A*P Wl.pht.7

5 New Departments In School Of Education

span under toe weignt of bumper - to - bumper commuter and Christmas shopper traffic moving between Ohio and West Virginia.

Five bodies were recovered

when a steel suspension bridge along the river banks Friday collapsed. might. Three other bodies were

A. S. Z^binski, commander of pinpointed Saturday in the the U.S Coast Guard station at twisted beams of the submerged Huntinon, W.Va., said the | superstructure but had not been current in the river was so brought to shore, swift that cranes were unable to ft any of the vehicles.

TTie divers were pushed away from what they wre working on, he said.

Officials estimated toe death toll wwild reach 80 and more.

Eight were known dead.

Although Zazinski announced the finding of the 57 vehicles, he declined Jo comment on the numbei of dead, put figuring on at least one occupant to a vehicle, it was believed there wereat the minimum57 persons trapped beneath the

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, has announced the establishment of five departments and the ap-

years to come, said the dean.

Following is a summary of the new departments and their respective chairmen: Department of Elementary

SayWashkansky Has Pneumonia

pointment of department heads i Frank Arwood;

within his school. Department of Secondary Ed-

The creation of the depart- ucation, Dr. James W. Batten; ments, Dr. Jones said, is in Department of Educational Ad-

A Christmas Gift

keeping with the overall purpose of the university and the plan of development for the I School of Education.

' This will enable us to offer a more effective and a more efficient program of teacher education both now and in the

ministration and Supervision, Dr. Ralph Brimley; Department of Guidance and Counciling, Dr. Frank G. Fuller; and Department of Special Education, Dr. Gilbert G. Ragland.

The five department heads have terms of service at East

surface.

We are concerned with Carolina ranging from two to survivors or bodies, TIabinski

said. There is always hope. But it is a slim hope.

The divers operated from

Say Many Cars Are Unauthorized At ECU

18 years.

Dr. Arwood, a native of Brae-mer, Tenn., joined the faculty here in 1963. He has a BS degree from East Tennessee Stato University and MA and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has also attended Columbia University. Dr. Arwood is married to the former Helen Motle of Wilmingtoq.

Dr. Batten, a member of the ECU faculty since mid-1960, has served as Dr. Jones assistant dean and has become well-known for his work in earth and space science as well as in education. A native of Goldsboro and former school principal and teacher in Johnston County, he is married to the former Sara Storey of Murfreesboro. He has AB, MA and EdD degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Brimley, former super

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI)Louis Washkansky, medical historys first successful heart transplant patient, has developed pneumonia in both lungs, it was disclosed Saturday night.

Dr. Christian Barnard, who led the historic operation to give Washkansky the heart of a dead woman Dec. 3 said, however, he was confident he could bring the infection under control witoin 24 hours.

The Sunday Express newspaper quoted Barnard as saying he got the diagnosis late Saturday afternoon.

Earlier Groote Schuur Hospital reported that Washkansky, feeling fatigued after a full day Friday, spent most of Saturday morning sleeping.

Washkansky gave a television bridgrirmontiis ago. He said interview, saw an old friend, the the state made repairs but later: mayor of Cape Town, and I noticed the bridge seemed a chatted with his wife on Friday.

three derrick boats, each equipped with a crane capable of lifting 200 tons.

While the recovery operations were under way, there was criticism in some circles about the condition of the bridge.

Noted Weakening

Point Pleasant Mayor J). B. Morgan said he noted a weakening condition in the

bit weak. He said the state again made extensive repairs

The trouble started early today (Saturday), Barnard said. Mr. Washkansky did not

of vehicles I deal of coxicern among the citi- intendtnt of Forsyth County honiebound commuters

West Virginia State officials i feel well. His white cell blood said the bridge was inspected count went up. He complained periodically and was found to be of pains in his chest and safe, with no structural'coughed up sputum,

deficiencies. As soon as he cougned up

An estimated 100 automobiles sputum, we knew five minutes and trucks, carrying travelers,' later what organism was being

HFid sttsckcd

nrke^*m oradiacent't'he'Mns and a widely-respect-,Christmas shoppers, plummeted Dr. Barnard said Wasnkansky

of last Sina Ln'Ms faU. The tact is that wded authority on school admlnis- with the torn 100-foot-hjgh site,;was getting penicilhn

has revealS^toS many just have more cars in Green-jtration, joined the East Caro-lspan into the icy, muddy, swift-;of 20 million units a d;iy. all

versity hM ^ than our streets will ac- lina faculty in 1957. He has a'moving waters pt the ram-;intravenously,

iru that manv may bc'Icomodate. BS degree from N. C. State swollen Ohio River at dusk; Barnard said the pneuni mia

iSihortert I hasten to recognize, he;University, an MA from UNO Friday. was of the pnumMoccal tyoc

'So survev conducted by po- continued, that the university|CH and an EdD from George Many Mfsstag ; But he said, I thms we lan

iiI^L No?l4 at the reouMt'has in the past year or so, I Washington University. He is At least eight persons were get this infecon un.lc. ci.ntrol M.n.apr Harrv Hazcr-' added substantially to the park-i married to the former Louise known dead and 45 others m 24 hours. We have been o"

^hovSSX TCgS-ltog facS available on the'wood of Johnston County. missing in the collapse of the,the lookout for infection It ,s a

ered vehicles were parked on campus. . 4 . u

the campus or on streets ad- The study was iniated, he jacent to the campus. said in order to identify toose

Hagerty, reporting the find- vehicles operated by students ings of the survey in a letter in violation of university regu-to ECTJ president Dr. Leo Jen- lations and eliminate as many kins said I would suspect I of them as possible,

that, amoig these 473 vehicles Along with the results of the

not registered at the Universi- survey, Hagerty gave Presi-ty, a considerable number are dent Jenkins identification of not authorized to have cars' cars. ' v ^

while attending school. Eigh- The 80 out-of-state cars came Dr. Ragland, a iv of the c^s were registered from Virginia, New Jersey, Granville County, joined the

mitside L itate Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvan- East Carolina faculty in 1965

Another 390 vehicles counted jia, South Carolina, Geprgia, were registered at the univer-'Massachusetts, York, Mi-

slty. Those vehicles bearing j chigan, Texas, California, In-

Greenville city tags were not 1 diana, New Mexico and Kansas, counted. to concluding his letter Hag-

\AJU vl UUAlilOUV** ** ---j ---1

Dr. Fuller, a member of the 39-year-old, 1,750-foot-long steel [constant danger. ECU faculty since 1949, is a native of Providence, R. 1., ana an ex-president of the N. C.,

Education Association. He has a

BS degree from Aurora, 111.,

College and MA and EdD degrees from George Washington University. He is married to the former Bernadette Klick of Minneapolis, Minn.

Dr. Ragland, a native of

PRESINTIO TO WHITE HOUSE . . . This It thn cnntral part of a nativity scene with

Mrved figures of the 18th century style which was preeented to the White House. It

was a Christmas gift from Chsritt W. Engiehsrd and hi#wife of Fir Hills, N. J.

(AP WIrephoto)

Hagerty noted that 6,349 cars are registered at ECU and a total of 9,423 cars are registered in the city.

erty said: this information is passed to you as a constructive and cooperative gesture on the part of the city administra-

Parking and congestion in thetion and to renew our pledge

city, Hagerty said, is a inat-

to cooperate with the university

ter that has caused a great in solving our mutual problems.

after serving as principal of Murdoch Center at Butner and as special education director of Western Carolina Center at Morganton. He has a BS degree from UNC-CH, an MS from N. C. State and an EdD from the University of Virginia. He has also attehded Duke University. He is 1 married to the former Melba Anne Seaford of Guilford County.

JjodcufjL

RIVER OF DEATH, better known as the Roanoke, played an imp>ortant role in the development of North Carolina. Page 19.

AAELODY ENGLE, actress and former student at ECU adds another honor to her growing list. Page 8

PIRATES LOSE to St. Francis by a one-sided 113-69 score. Vince Colbert paced the Bucs with 21 points. Page 15

Abby ..

.......... 11

Classified J...

26, 27

Art ....

..........21

Crossword ...

_______ 13

Bridge ..

Editorial ....

....... 4

Building

..........22

Entertainment

......20

Busine

Opinion.....

1-Th Oilly Rflckr, Orwnv!II, K. C.-Sundty, December 17, T967

Congress Did Much, Left Much Undone

By JOE HALL Asseciated Press WrHer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A long 1937 congressional session beset with controversy uver the Vietnam war and rejection of irnny of President Johnsons m^jor proposals, including a tax hil luKS aided.

sidered again.

It shelved Johnsons proposal for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge but provided for sharply increased payroll levies to finance the broadened Social Security benita. And it boosted postal rates.

It will return Jan. 15 to pick'

Johnsons Great Society programs enacted by the 89th Congress when there were 47 more Democrats in the House and four mwe in the Senate. But it reshaped some of them and crimped others financiaDy.

It was a Congress frustrated by prolongation of the war in

Say Constantine Can Have Glory, No Power

sentiments have been created. ^shop leronyn^, a

Foreign Minister Pipinelis it two days closeted with the He was joined Friday by

time teacher and adviser of the ifing but also a conflil< 9t Hie government. _

By ERNEST A. LOTTTO

ATHENS (UPDMediators

between King Constantine and the military regime he failed to overthrow returned to Athens Saturday night after telling the

up where it left off, with a lot of i Vietnam a burgeoning govem-

* ment deficit, rising crime and racial conflict, and the threat of higher taxesalong with the spectre of facing the voters next

sessicn ended at 6:50 p.m. . i. j r

Fridav wth adjournment of tiie unfinish^ business at hand for Senate the House had qmt at the presidential election year. 6*36 Congress will reconvene in; It was the longest session a^nth, on Jan. 15. when the | since 1963, when adjournment

tax-iacrease question and other rejected proposals will be con-

came on Dec. 30.

The 90th did not kill any of

Love Feast At St. JaiTiis Today

The Love Fe:st at Saint James Methodist Church, one of the fraditional Advent highh'^hts of the coftgregation, will H held tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The fifty - voice Chancel and Childrens Choirs, under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, #ill i^de special Christmas music. The Love Feast and a Candlelighting ceremony wiU climax the even i n g worship hour.

From the processional by the choirs and ministers to the extinguishing of the candles, the Rev. Bill Quick stated, there is a meaning to this service that is quite moving to the worshipper.

The Love Feast was first held at Saint James in 1953 and discontinued until 1957. It has been held annually since. It is an adaptation of the Moravian Love feast, first held in North Carolina on Nov.) 17, 1753.

The ceremony of the meal, syntbolic in the specially pr^ pared buns and water that is passed to each person present, is a reminder of our Brother^ bood in Christ and the fact that we are a part of the family of God, Rev. Quick said.

The anthems, sung by the two chmrs, will represent Christmas

Pins Awarded At GUCO Xmas Party

Service pin* and af**y pla-

ques were awarded to employes of the Greenville Utilities Commissicm Friday ni^t at the Commissions annual Christmas party.

H. S. Bacum, Safety Director nf the State Industrial Commission, was guest speaker at the party, which was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Bacum spoke on safety in everyday life.

Utilities Commission Director Leonard Bloxam, who presided at the festivities, presented service pins. Those awarded were: Donnie Allen, Alvin Ray Brewer, Clarise Rig-gans (five year); George R. Mills (tai year); Jamie G. Stokes, WilUam P. Mills, Unwood E. Stonham (fifteen year); James C. Crawford, Edward L. Pollard (20 year); Marvin James (25 year); and Sydney R. Spain (30 year). __

carols from around the world. Tl)ey include a traditional Fren-carol, a Mexican Carol, Slovak, a Sioux Tribal Carol and American Folk Hymn.

Members of the Love Fe a s t Committee are A. Louis Singleton, Chairman; CJharles Marston, Jr., Jerry Sutherland, Jane Allen Sutherland, and Louis E. CJarke.

Group Elects ECU Professor

SamuellThomas Hill, associate professor of business law and real estate in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been elected vice president of the South Atlantic Regional Business Law Association.

SAMUEL THOMAS HILL

Hill, a native of High Point and faculty member in the Scho:l of Business since 1962, moves up from his former position as secretary - treasurer. He succeeds Prof. Richard W. Pearce of Stetson University who moves up to the presidency.

Hills election means that he will plan the reional conven tion of the association to be held in Raleigh next October.

His election came during the associations fourth annual meeting at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Hill has studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at the University of Maryland. He has AB and LLB degrees from George Washington University and an in economics from Duke University.

year under those politically embarrassing conditions.

It voted more for national defense, $82.13 billion, than any other Congress. Its total appropriations of around $157 billion se't a record.

Some of the major measures left on tre shelf with adjournment have passed either the Senate or the House and will be in a position for advancement next year. Some have not yet emerged from committees.

In the field of national defense and internal security, Congress enacted laws to authorize procurement of worth <rf

military equipment, to build $2.3 billion worth of military bousing and other construction, to spend $2.8 billion for Atomic Energy Commission projects, and to continue tiie loan of naval vessels to friendly nations.

In international affairs, it did thczs things:

Increased the U.S. share of financing the International De-velopmoit Banks fund for special operations.

-Continued the Peace Corps program.

Ratified a treaty for exploration and use of outer space.

Ratified the U.S.-Soviet con-sular agreement.

Domestic legislation enacted included:

A ban against a tiireatened railroad strike pending recommendations of a special labor board.

An increase in liie national debt ceiling.

Obituaries

WiggillS

Mrs. Ada Wiggins of Grlmes-land the sister of Mr. Ler y and Charlie Vann Smith died early Saturday morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smnrell

HOOKERTON Mr. William A. Sumrell, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. He had been in declining health for some time.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Sumner and Rev. William Edge. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Sumrell was a member of the Little Oeek Free Will Baptist Church and was owner of Sumrells Store, Rt. 1, Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Thelma Taylor Sumrell; one son, ob-by, of the home; one daughter, Billie, of the home; two brothers, G. M. Sumrell of Kinston and Harry Sumrell of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Miss Neta Sumrell and Miss Irma Lee Sumrell, both of Grifton, and Mrs. B. T. Heath of Ayden.

One Dead In Car Train Collision

WAKE FOREST, N. C. (UPI) A Seaboard Ck)ast Line Passenger train hit a truck at a downtown grade crossing at 7:55 a.m. Saturday killing tiie driver.

Police Chief Harvey R. Newsom said Carl S. Baker, 55, of Rt. 3, Wake Forest, was thrown from the truck and killed. The impact hurled the truck 90 feet north of the crossing.

Newsom said he passed Bakers truck on Elm St. just before the accident. As the chief entered the police station two blocks from the grade crossing, h could hear the bells of the automatic warning signal ringing. He said he also heard the train whistle blowing.

As soon as be got in the sto-tion, someone tel^honed to him e train had hit a truck. Newsom drove to the crossing and

saw Bakers truck upside down

against a utility pole.

king he could have his throne backbut apparently only as a figurehead. ^

The mediators. Foreign Minister Stylianos Pipinelis and Archbishop leronymos, the Greek primate, reportedly brought back the kings reply to a government offer to return his glory but not his power.

The Greek military rulers apparently want the king as a symbol that theirs is a legal government, despite the fact it came to power in a military coup last April.

Two Condi tkms One well-informed source told DPI that the government had placed two conditions on Constantines return that may be unacceptable to the 27-ycar-old monarch.

<3ne was that he come back without his 50-year-old mother,

Queen Frederika, who long has been considered a source of major intrigue in Greek politics.

The other was that Constantine become a genuinely nonpolitical king and that he get rid of corrupt courtieri, the informant said.

Constantine, on his side, was believed pressing for the eventual replacement of the military regime with a democratic civilian government as the price for his return.

Deputy Premier Stylianos Pattakos Friday night said the king couki have his throne ba^.

The throne is his, he said. He can return of his own will. However, Pattakos alluded to conditions being imposed on Constantine by saying:.

A certain procedure should be followed because under the circumstances carta'm opposing

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HAVE YOU RECEIVED GOD'S GIFT?

wHwIlngVirfJhl !pl.l gift. th. "

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Plans To Challenge Guideines In Doubt

ir WASHINGTON (AP) - Possible congressional investiga* tivs of federal school desegre-gaticn guieeiine enforcerneiil II' " half plans for a North Car-ohna chalkrie of the directive.

The possibility was raised as deadline passed Friday on an expected decision regarding plans for the court challenge.

Another factor that figured in at least a delay of any court test of the guidelines by Nortn Carolina school districts is that part of the freedom of choice versus forced school integration issue may be solved when a Virginia case is decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Twenty-five Tar Heel sohool systems have been involved in Department of Health, Education 'and Welfare integration coihpliance proceedings to date, and attorneys said that more than 50 are under HEW scrutiny.

HEW held a hearing on Johnston County, N.C., schools Pki-day, contending the county has noi abided by the guidelines.

Evander Simpson, Johnston County school superintendent, tes i'ied that the Johnston County school officials have made a sincere, mnscientinus effort to get 66 teachers to cross racial hnes to meet HEW demands.

He added, however, that he has never asked teachers to trade places.

Its a teachers market. Simpson said. They do the choosing; we do the pleading He said eight teachers signed contracts but resi.gned before ichool started this vea;-. ' In response to HEW charges that the Johnston County atmosphere is one of threats and Harassment, Simpson satrt ne puts no restriction and no reservations into his administration of the freedom of choice plan.

And, Simpson testified, 11.000 Of j the 16,500 students m the county travel to and from school by one of the county's 201 buses which are run more than 5,000 miles per day.

In addition to Simpson^ Johnston County repre.sentatives were Albert Corbette, attorney for the school board, and board

members Dr. Donnie Jones, Norman Graneke, Harry Med-n, Ray Boyette and E. W. Ellis.

Bombers Return To Hanoi Area

SAIGON (UPI)-A puzzling break in monsoon weather bathed vital North Vietnamese bridges in sunlight Saturday and American bombers swept into the Hanoi-Haiphong power cen-; tbr on the third consecutive day of an intense biltz.

fh Dally ReflMter, Graan villa, N. C.-$n*yr Dacambar 17,

Business Hurt By Bridge Ciosing

Hanoi Radio said three aircraft were shot down, including one by a unit of the Peoples Air Force. It did not make tlear whether there were any dogfights.

The Saigon announcement said U.S. military weathermen

Air war commander at I were puzzled at the break in

Saigon headquarters said the preholiday truce attacks were designed to catoli up with repairs carried out by North Vietnamese and Chinese construction gangs who reouilt

monsoon weather that permitted 95 missions Thursday and 119 Fridaythe biggest number since Oct. 25 when 123 missions were flown.

In a related development.

Business is as bad as it can get, says Ruth Farlow, manager of Stuckeys, just south of Pocomoke City on Route 13.

- The people who live, work, or own businesses from Lewes, Del. to Myrtle Beach, S. C. have been hurt financially due to the closing of Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel in Cape Charles, Va.

Loss of businesses along the routes 13 and 17 has been estimated at least $80,000.

Motels have reported drops in business from 30 to 95 percent; restaurants from 30 to 40 percent; and service stations averages drops from sales of gas about 200 to 300 gallons a day in each station.

The heavy losses in otrer cities, though, have not seemed so severe in the Greenville-Farmville area along . S. 13.

A spot check of local motels have indicated only slight losses due to the shutdown.

The Holiday Inn reported mi

nor losses, both in the motel and restaurant.

The manager of Smith Motel commented, It has affected us some but not to any great extent.

Kenland Motel and Town drop in their business.

Perhaps the hardest hit in this area has been the motels in Williamston.

The manager of the Breeze-wood Motel reported, Our business has dropped considerably in the last two or three weeks especially in our tourists from the north.

The bridge-tunnel has been closed since Dec. 3 when an errant barge crashed into it and caused an estimated $1 million. Toll losses has been about $20,000 a day.

Opened since 1964, the bride-tunnel connects Virginia Beach, Va. with Cape Charles, Va., at the tip of the Delmarva Penin sular. The structure spans 17.6 miles and is a 23-minute drive

by automobile.

Now, without the bridge, the distance from Cape Charles to Virginia Beach is aj^roximate-

ly 390 miles and is an eight hour drive.

The accident has been, reported to have caused mil

lions of dollars In business losses and the cost continues to mount until normal traffic patterns are restored.

S^wp

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REENVILl

E i

SPECIALS

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during a month of rain that Hong Kong dispatches Saturday grounded most American raid- said many Communist* Chinese

workers sent to North Vietnam

In South Vietnam, 800 mecha- to help with the reconstruction nized Air Cavalrymen supported program had fled back to China by air strikes and artillery in fear because of American air barrages rescued three isolated raids. Intelligence report.s say platoons getting it from all as many as 100,000 Chinese are

directions and reported killing'involved In rebuilding Nori

Robert Morgan To Speak Here

SAVE

DRY CLEANING

8 1.S 2.00 ECONO-WASH

203 JARVIS STREET Next to Overtons Super Market

j47 North Vietnamese in bitter fighting Saturday on the form-lands of the Bong Son plain.

1 Men of the U.S. 1st Cavall-y Division seized the hamlet of My An 262 miles northeast of I Saigona place used by the 'North Vietnamese to pin down ^ allied forces sweeping the paddy fields between national highway and the beaches of the South China Sea.

The U.S. Command, in a communique Saturday night, i yards, said allied forces have killed more than 700 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in Bong : Son lowlands fighting since Dec.

6 at comparatively light cst.

The coastal plains 250 to 300 miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Din Province are big rice and vegetable producers, and ! the Communists have been trying to seize the area for months.

' Headquarters .gave no details in its first announcement of the Saturday air strikes into the Hanoi-Haiphong area

Vietnamese bridges and high- ways.

Reporting details of the Friday raicb, the U.S. Command said Air Force planes based in Thailand and Navy jets from carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin rained tons of bombs on the Canal des Rapides Bridge five miles north of Hanoi, the .main highway bridge leading from the docks in ,the port of Haiphong and the Haiphong rail

Bunny Bop Was A Flop

HARMONY, N.C (UPD-'The Bunny Bop was a flop.

Only about 20 hunters showed up, iey bopped nine rabbits and gave it up as a bad job nnHpr' Saturday afternoon.

A- aC. . 1 f 11 I While the sponsoring Ameri-

practice that delays fu l repoi tei Legionnaires didnt say so,

for 24 hours to faci.itaie re.&ue appeared that unfavorable

public opinion had dampened

flights for any downed pilots North Vietnamese broadcasts I for the hunt,

said U.S. planes bombed the ,

northwest I Saturday

suburbs

morning,

f T4'nni ^ oi-rv a/a hh. W6r

. fui I from the sponsoring Harmony and the .

ion

of.JOHN 0ERE TOY!

FOR A BARNYARD OF FUN SEE

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_ i American Legion Post. Fifteen to 20 reporters and news photographers also were here to cover the hunt.

The American Legion post here has for years held the annual hunt in which men and dogs scour the brushy mountain fields flushing rabbits and killing them witii sticks. The rabbits are frozen and saved for a charity barbecue in the springtime.

The Legin post held a debate this year and then an election to decide on whether to hold the hunt. The American Humane Society sent Cleveland Armory to take the negative side in.the debate, but the Legionnaires voted to hold the hunt anyway. Tbe only concession they made was to ban stones and to use only sticks.

A panel of judges who sat in on the debate recommended the use of nets but none were in evidence Saturday. ,

The hunt got underway about 9:30 a.m*. on the farm of E. F. Harmon. There was an unexplained last minute switch in the hunt site. 1116 first rabbit was caught by a dog and killed by Willie Church with a stick. The second was killed by Jack K. Stevens, who had driven from Winston-Salem to hunt.

The hunt proceeded at a rate of about two rabbits an hour. Reporters following the hunters, shivering in the weather that was near freezing in the morning, but warmed up into the 50s.

Senator Robert B. Morgan, Chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, will be the banquet speaker at the 22nd Annual Greenville Jay-cees Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night to be held Jan. 25.

Senator Morgan, a native of Lillington and a member of the North Carolina Senate since 1955, was one of the driving forces in the recent legislative session that elevated East Carolina to University status. According to Julian Vainwright Greeiville Jaycee President, a committee has been formed to seek nomination for the outstanding young man of the year in Greenville.

The committee, headed by C. Eugene Prescott, is actively canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which young man, 2r^ough 35 years of age, has contributed the most to the community during the year. According to Chairman Prescott, nomination blanks may be obtained from any Jaycee or at the following locations: Planters Bank, Bill Cozart; State Bank, Curtis Hendrix; Wachovia Bank, Bob Tyndall.

A panel of five judges, composed of Greenville citizens all over 35 years of age, has been named to select the winner from the nominations received. All nominations have to be received by the Jaycee committee by midnight Jan. 10.

The Distinguished Service

Award winner from Greenville will be entered in the North' Carolina Jaycee contest which selects the three oucstanding young men in the state. Representatives from Greenville who have won the state award for the past two years are Dr. Edwin Clement in 1965 and C. Eugene Prescott in 1986.

Any questions in regard to] making a nomination may be directed to C. Eugene Prescott, P. 0. Box 604, Greenville, orj telephone, 752-(7137, business and 756-3417, home.

OUR

ENTIRE

STOCK OF

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 6 PM

TO Y S

OFF

Special Service By Orphanage

A special musical program W1 be presented by the children of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Orphanage at the Peoples Bible Church here today at 7:30 p.m.

The orphanage, located in GreenviUe, S. C., is under the direction of Dr. Harold Sightl-er. Special donations will go to the orpnanage.

The Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor of the host church.

Weather Report Just Slipped In

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) For hours the Oklahoma Weather Bureau had been issuing dire warnings of freezing rain, heavy snow, slick roads.

About midnight Thursday an unplanned prediction slipped into the weather report The forecast read: (Houdy with light freezing ruin.

MASONIC NO-nCE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday Dec. 8 at 7:30 a.m. All masters masons are cordially and fraternally invited.

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

Federal Funds Are Withheld From State

RALEIGH (AP) - The North' Carolina Medical Care Commis-skiii was notified Friday that 10 per cent, or $1 million, in fed-! eral aid funds for hospital construction are currently being | withheld from the state.

The commission was notified | by the office of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., that the funds currently are frozen but that the freeze is expected to be lifted in a week or 10 days.

Commission executive secretary William F. Henderson said he felt loss of the expected funds could be absorbed by reshuffling projects.

The commission approved three new projects Friday:

Construction of the Irene Wortham Day Care Center for the mentally retarded, Asheville, $213,330, with $132,264.60 coming from federal sources, $49,065.90 from the state and $31,999.50 from local sources.

-Construction of ah evaluation clinic and day care center for the mentally retarded, Greenville, $239,290, with $148,-359.80 coming from federal sources and $90,930.20 from the] state.

Construction of the Gaston Childrens Center for the men-j tally retarded, Gastonia, $381,-240, with $236,368.80 coming from federal sources, $87,685.201 from the state and ^7,186 from local sources.

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Sunday, December 17, 1967

To Arms!"

Nepotism Bar--A Good Amendment

No doubt there was some twisuii^ aiiu raising in the Capitol as an amendment moved tnrougn Congress which pronibits nepotism.

The limitation, among other things, bans con-

We think it is a good amendment. We have no doubt that many cases can be cited where a hard working congressmans wife has proved her worth. And if the bill is signed into law it will not be long

gressmen from employing their relatives as members before an incident arises whe|*e in some small town

of their staffs. The bill will not require the firing of any persons already on the payroll. It simply prohibits the practice in the future.

The practice of hiring wives, sons and cousins for state positions has long been accepted by congressmen, many of whom considered it a way to make ends meet as they lived their lawmaking roles in Washington. '

It has even extended to the presidential family when John F. Kennedy appointed Robert to the cabinet as attorney general.

The far reaching amendment, which was attached to the federal pay raise bill, affects other areas of government. Postmasters will not be able to hi^e relatives, for instance.

The bill, inclurling the amendment, passed a no do^'bt reluctant Congress and now awaits a presidential signature.

no competent postal help is available except the postmasters son-in-law.

Nevertheless there have been far too many abuses both in Congress and elsewhere in federal government to allow the practice of hiring relatives to continue. We suspect that the taxpayer will receive more for his dollar if the president signs the bill, including the amendment prohibiting nepotism.

N.C. Court Underlines Responsibility Role

incumbents Are

^xDec

ting ies

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Raleigh Reflector Bureau RALWIGH - It is ^ather widely assumed at this point that most if not all members the Council of State probably will encounter opposition in the Democratic primaries next May.

And it i^pears this may materialize as serious, formidable opposition of the major candidate variety. If so, It would touch off some of the most spirited and vigorous campaigning for these offices ever experienced on the ftates political scene.

Although this is recognized and fully expected in some quarters tiiere has been relatively little talk about Council of State contests or their possible effect on the overall political picture.

Not Formally Announced

Predicting what may develop in any of these situations is largely quesswork. None of the incumbeois has made a formal announcement but it is fairly well known that each one now plans to stand for re-election in 1968, come what may, and will run on his record.

Most are veterans of many years in the officerecognized statewide as Democratic party leaders, political stalwarts and highly qualified, widely respected state officials.

North Carolinas Supreme Court has underscored the need for responsible citizenship in its ruling that freedom of speech does not give an individual the right to disrupt public or private schools.

The case on which the ruling ^5;as made grew out of a Bertie County incident in which Golden Frinks and nine others were convicted of disrupting and disturbing school classes in their protest demonstration against the school principal.

Freedom of speech, like other freedoms, carries with it a citizenship responsibility. As pointed out long ago, it does not give a person the right to shout Fire in a crowded theatre. And as the North Carolina Supreme Court has now said, neither does it give the individual the right to disrupt public or private schools. Such an act tramples upon the freedom of others.

It is importanjt that each citizen enjoy the rights and freedoms granted under the constitution. It is equally important, however, that in so doing they do not deprive others of their rights as individual citizens. With the rights and freedom go individual responsibilities which each conscientious citizen takes as seriously as he does his own right.

Those who disregard of the rights of others place in jeopardy their own enjoyment of those same rights.

The City

Major political opposition is

unusual, a rarity. Most often, O i _ 7\ ^

these officials have simply ^ -

gone through the motions of ky Lvy K' * X^.i.4. X X Xk-/X\.

campaigning for re - election

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

WrJLlAM

SHIRES

If may be because Council of State offices have come to be identified with personalities as well as the office itself and everybody concerned is anxious to avoid involving personalities if possible.

Many Are Interested Only one primary challenger for a Council of State office has come forth so far. In-Buranceman Fred Benton of Raleigh has announced as a candidate for Commissioner of Insurance and will oppose incumbent Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier.

But many other potential candidates are interested. It is known that some are considering seriously making a bid for various of these $20,000 a year elective offices.

Certainly the political waters are being gauged in several areas. Most of the incumbentswhile hoping not not and keeping their fingers crossedfully expect to have opposition.

every four years and most have rolled up tremendous majorities at the polls in years past.

The word nowwhich causes much concern in the Council of State familyis that 19-68 will be different. No long-able merely to announce, pay his filing fee and put his name on the ballot.

Offlces At Stake The offices are these; Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Com-misioner of Agriculture, Commissioner of Insurance, Commissioner of Labor and Attorney General.

Of the eight, at least six are likely to have opposition in the primary and probably all eight in the general elections next year.

The guessing is that if any escape opposition in the primaries it will be James A. (Jim) Graham who is Commissioner of Agriculture and Henry Bridges, the State Auditor.

Thad Eure, the dean of the Council of State and the oldest in point of service of the Councils members, says he expects opposition for the office of Secretary of State I know I have opposition here and there, Eure says. Im just waiting for it to announce.

Councils Powers Two or three potential candidates are testing the waters (Continued On Page 5)_

issue Ponaerea

Sunday Morning Notes

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - So uncanny is womans intuition only a fool would stand in her way.

But what about a cops? How often does he guess right and how much elbow room should he have to work out his hunches?

Aii off-duty policeman, investigating a noise outside his apartment, finds a man tiptoeing down the hallway. The fellow claims to be calling on a lady friend. Shes married and hed rather not giver her name.

Unimpressed by the pass at chivalry, the policeman finds two wrenches and six picks in the mans pocketthe tools of a burglar.

A detective, 39, years on the force, watches two men on a street corner. Within 10 or 12 minutes they make five or six trips over to the window of a jewelry store.

He senses they are casing it, searches both and

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Twenty years ago as the son of a friend of mine finished his preparatory school work, the question arose as to whether it would be possible for him to go to college. His eyesight was so bad that it was believed he could not meet he academic requirements with honors. Then the war broke out and he found himself on the sea. serving his country. He became an officer in the navy, and hour Rafter hour from the bridge he ' gazed out over a wide expanse of water, peering into the far horizon. The result was that by the time peace was declared, his eyesight was normal. He seldorh finds it necessary today to use glasses even during long periods of reading.

There is nothing particularly novel about this healing experience. Doctors have often advised people with weak eyes to take voyages or go to the mountains where they could give their eyes the experience of gazing at things far away in the distance. Often their eyes have been strengthened and their ailment has disappeared.

The long look cures many things. It not only cures sore, smarting eyes and poor visionthe long look lifts up the mind of man and gives him breadth and comfort. The long looka continual perring into the distanceis a therapeutic experience for spiritual ailments-

finds loaded revolvers in their overcoats.

In neither instance did ffie officer know at the start that a crime had been committed. Nor, at that time, did they have enough evidence to support an arrest.

In fact, the arrests eventually made had nothing to do with the jewelry store or the actual commi^ion of a burglary. Instead they were for illegal possession of weapons and illegal possession of burg-lers, tools.

The officers got the necessary evidence by acting on their suspicions, their intuition or a sixth sense.

As Supreme Court Justice Hugo Lj. Black suggested this week, an officer who finds a man lurking in a dark alley near a basement door in the middle of a rainy night might reasonably suspect he is not there on a holy mission.

But what does the Constitution permit the policeman to do? Does arousal of his suspicions justify forcibly stopping people on the street and searching them?

The Supreme Court, looking again into the way policemen operate, spent much of two days on the subject earlier this week.

Everyonethe justices, prosecutors and civil liberties lawyersagreed a policeman has a right to question someone who appears suspicious.

But there was almost no agreement on what the officer should be allowed to do if he doesnt get an answer or doesnt believe what hes told.

Unless he can |Sstablish probably causethe Fourth Amendments somewhat nebulous termto make an arrest, he can do nothing, one civil liberties lawyer contended.

The fact is most of the people police stop, question and search turn out to be innocent.

For instance, according to New York City Police Department figures, of 1,617 people stopped and frisked by police in a little less than tiiree-years, 168 were charged with a crimeonly about 1 of 10,

If stop-and-frisk is such a powerful deterrent to crime, Justice Thurgood Marshall ou-served tongue - in - cheex; One way would be to stop everyone and see if they are armed.

The Justice Department has told the court temporary invasion of privacy is pa^t of the price one should ppy as a good citizen.

The NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, on the other hand, had advised that stop-and-frisk widens the gap between the poor and the police and is a potential source of conflict.

What the court wi'l do is, a tthis point, anyones guess.

Seen on Pitt County highway: wrecker pulling an auto from a lonely woods path follow heavy rains of last week. Tsk, tsk.

Then I saw Brains taking a shower before practice, Stas went on. He explained he had a date after practice and didnt want to be late

The Kinston Daily Free Press reported on ECU Football Coach Clarence Stasavich speaking to the Grainger Hign athletic banquet last week.

The winning coach told of a football player called Brains, who he coached at Lenoir Rhyne.

I called Brains a first-class moron one day, Stas related and he said, Thats okay coach, just so I can play first team Ill play any position.

Brains geography professor asked him, If the U. S. is bounded on the north by Canada, on the west by the Pacific, on the south by Mexico and on the east by the At-^ lantic, how old am I?

Brains answered, You must be 32.

The professor, amazed, said he was right and asked how he figured it out.

It was easy, Brains answered. My brother is 16 and hes half-crazy.

One of Greenvilles better known merchants, George Coffman, was waiting on a Christmas shopper Who was having a difficult tne deciding what she wanted. Finally the lady confronted him with the question, Are you regular or just working for the holidays?

I just work on Wednesdays, was the startled proprietors quick reply.

Other

.oose

Editors Lea:

For

Saying 1968

AI-VIN

TAYLOB

(Hraderson Dispatch)

From the standpoint of the grower at least, it woud seem that 1968 is as good a time as 1969 for loose leaf sales of tobacco to be allowed for the entire season. On 1967 sales, this method of selling was effective for the first 95 hours of sales time from opening of the markets in late summer or early autumn. They have long been the order in t h e Georgia-Florida Belt throughout the season.

In making 1969 the year for full untied sales, the U. S. Department of Agriculture was granting a concession to redrying firms. Their equipment was not geared to the handling of the entire crop on this basis. It was c^ssum e d that they would be by 1969 Perhaps they can make such arrangements in time for the 1968 crop.

There is, of course, a slight price differential between untied and tied tobacco on ihe warehouse floor, with the latter commanding a little better price. Growers feel that the difference is elimiiiated

by escaping the extra cost of preparing tobacco for sale when presented in bundles, or tied form. Those who oie willing to go to the extra trouble if putting their leaf in bundles have the advantage of the difference.

Most growers apparently favor the loose leaf system. If buying companies can manage to process the leat when untied, and if and since farmers prefer to sell in that manner, there could be overall advantages to them. WhaJ is importnt is that gluts be prevented in redrying plants as far as possible. That could reflect in bids made on warehouse floors, one way or another.

Loose leaf sales the entire season in 1968, instead c^f waiting until 1969, is under consideration by the Agriculture Department. No final decision has been made as yet. But the fact that it is under advisement indicates that untied tobacco may have price supports all season next year. A ruling is expected in the near future.

Well,

said the shopper. Id like to have a regular clerk help me with this shopping.

George obligingly called in one of his extra Christmas helper tp assist the lady wth her shopping.

Director A E Dubber was explaining that Redevelopment Commission mployee Lucille Gorham was working up a Christmas party tor children in the Newtowi redevelopment area.

Shes even going to have a Christmas tree, Dubber informed the Redevehpmeat Commission. I dont know where she got it.

Dubber turned to Vice Chairman Bancroft Moseley and added, Maybe she shopped it out of your forest, referring to a heavily wooded Moseley lot in West Greenville. i

Moseley looked surprised, Well somebodys chopping them down, he exclaimed. I was toW it was the Boy Scouts.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO More than a year after Martin Luther Kings unglorious departure from, Chicago, the civil rights movement here is prostrate and in danger of a take-over by violence - prone black na* tionalists.

That is why white liberals who know the Negro slums o the South and West Sidos fear that bottled - up racial hate could explode into Ne-grp violence by next summer or much sooner. The absenrs of civil rights marches of he kind led by Dr. King in 1966, while reassuring to unsvmpa-thetic whites, has left a v.i-cuum. There is now no peaceful escape valve for slum tensions.

Thus, what Chicago faces in the winter of 1967-68 is no different from the pros ct for other^ great cities. W i' h the decline of the bi-racial civil rights movement, racjst black nationalists are cUmb-ing to the brink of power.

What makes Chicago different is that this is -he o.ily Northern city visited by Martin Luther King, syfnbol of bi-racial, non-violent civil rights techniques, for a prolo n g e d campaign. His utter fail u r has not only encouraged Negroes, here and elsewhere, to look to the extremists tor ha-dership but has demoralized Chicagos respo.nsible c i v . 1 rights leaders, leaving them disorganized.

The tactics of peaceful demonstration that King used so successfully in the South produced almost nothing here. The open housing agreement worked out between King and Mayor Richard J. Daley to end Kings 1966 Chicago campaign has meant little to the s 1 u m Negro. Unfamiliar with Northern politics, King made no real assault on the key to power: political i n s ti t utions controlled by Dale5|;j^

Indeed, one year later thert are few reminders of his presence here. Ttie Revere n d James Bevel, Kings iicry lieutenant who took up residence on the West Side, is long departed his elaborate plans to organize the Negro poor almost forgotten. King himself neither visits nor talks about Chicago, scene of n i s greatest failure.

The local Negro leadership, so weak two years ago that it appealed for Kings help, has never recovered from that failure. Much - criticized, much-maligned A1 Raby, the Negro leader commanding the widest following here, has temporarily abandoned the movement and gone off to graduate school. Civil rights activity is at a standstill Replacing it is racial hatred masquerading under the banner of black power. One white liberal who has worked witii Negroes in every slum of the city told us that for the first time he no longer dares to walk slum streets in broad daylight. Workers of the Congress of Racial Equality f CORE) are surreptitiously threatening white merchants in the slums, warning them to sell out or, some day, be burned out.

Even the altruistic designs of white liberals are backfiring. Some of their organizations set up to foster bi-racial harmony are tumir^ into engines for racial warfare.

For instance, there are clear signs that the West Side Organization set up by the interdenominational C h i c a so Missionary Society is now

dominated by violence-prone extremists, (5ne South Side chapter of the bi-racial Inde-(Continued On Page S)

Inflation Behind Contradiction'

By ELMER ROESSNER

At first glance, it looks like madness.

Interest rates are at their highest in half a century, yet corporations are borrowing more then ever before for capital investment.

There is a simple, sane explanation: inflation.

Business in the current quarter is spending at a rate of $62 billion a year for capital investment, the Securities and Exchange Commission extimates. Corporations plan to increase this spending to an annual rate of $65 billion in the first quarter of 19-68 and to almost $66 billion in tlie second quarter.

Some of the money is coming from reserves, the rest from bonds and other loans. Even the soundest corporations are paying over 6 per

cent on bonds tod^. Other companies are paying 7 and 8 per cent and some small businesses are paying an effective rate of 10 and 12 per cent on loans.

BLMEh

ROESSNER

Counting on Inflation

There has been a great a-mount of inflation and business believes that there will be still mbre. Rising federal expenditures for wars, in

Vietnam, on poverty, against the pink boll weevil and oth-et enemies, and the unwillingness of Congress to meet the costs with higher taxes makes further inflation inevitable.

One way to hedge against inflation is to convert dollars into real property. Dollars will shrink in value and, even though real property does not increase in true value, its dollar value will rise with inflation.

That is also the reason for the tide of mergers these days. Most companies taken over nave high real property value. i

Coming inflation makes borrowing, even at high rates, a bargain as long as the borrowed money can be converted into land, buildings, machinery and equipment, or other companies that will ap

preciate in dollar valut.

Half For Idflation

A company facing a decision on whether to pay 7 per cent on a million dollars or so for physical expansion may figure that 3^ per cent will be offset by inflation, hence the borrowed money will actually cost only the other 3^ per cent. And if the olanned explansion will pay off at a 3% per cent investment, the borrowing can be a bargain.

Similarly, a company with a million dollars in its depreciation fund may be wise to replace a million dollars worth of obsolete machinery. If it holds the money, it may get 5 per cent interest on it. But in a year, machinery that can be purchased for a million dollars today may costs 10 per cent more, or perhaps 5 cent more.

fh* Dally Raflactor, Oran vlll,^. C.Sunday, Dncnmbar 17, 1W7I

ObsNvotions From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Free Men Are Not Required To Submit To Anarchy

A UFE11ME IN THE DAT

Problems most newapaper people would rather never be bothered with (including critics ifiao ftlnk stitences should never be ended with prqjoaltions);

Our club doesnt have a speaker or a program for this meeting but it is the annual meeting and its on Friday night at 7 oclock at the clubhouse and I know your rdporters know how to write up one of these things and give us a nice

long story.

Were having our regular semi-weekly meeting of the Barrel Hoop Collectors Club and I want you to send out a reporter and a photographer. You see, we send our clippings in to the national office and we get awarded points on our achievement board for each picture and each story.

Im the public relations chairman of the Womens Auxiliary of the Button Hook Gatherers Society and we had

our monthly meeting week before last. It took me all this

time cause we wanted to get it in the paper right, so you

can print it as it is without changing a word. The new of

ficers are listed right here on Page ^

. . . And not only that, Ive written out fee headline for you just the way we want it. Whats that? You mean Gettysburg Moss Catchers wont go in a one-column headline?

Whaddaya mean I cant call him a wife-beating, collection stealing, lily-livered embezzler in my letter to the

editor?

Our ladies have sold 69 batches of home-baked cookies for the benefit of the homeless orphans of Upper Volta and we think it would be nice just fw this once if youd put their picture on Page One.

Ijear Sir: I would like for the paper to retura the photograph of my grandmother. I have been meaning to come by and pick it up but have beecn busy. It was in the paper on July 19, 1948.

Dear Sir; Enclosed is a short story I have written which my friends tell me ought to be printed in the paper . .

But this is fee only picture we have of her . . . shes the 15th from the left back there in fee tenth row . . . cant you blow it up to a two-column picture?

Hello, sir, are you the one who works for the paper? Well. I V anted to talk to you just for a minute (Why do they always say minlite when they mean hour?) about the publicity for our club and I didnt want to bother you at the office .

. . . And you could covw fee meeting. Its a free

meal . . .

Im sorry to bother you so early on Sunday morning, but could you send a reporter and photographer out to our class meeting. Were going to give good ol Henry a perfect attendance pin for twi^ears without missing a Sunday.

We thought if we sent it in to The Birmingham News theyd put it in fee local paper. You mean yall dont swap stories and pictures?

I don't care anything about seeing my picture in fee paper, but fee others said I ought to come down and . . .

Why does the paper print so many stories praising Wallace?

. . . Why does the paper print so many stories praising Johnson?

^ Well, can I get it put on Page One if I pay for it.

Why not?

~ Why?

Thats fee way it goes. After a while you think youve put in a lifetime handling things like these. Then you stop and realize feat sometimes only a day can seem like a lifetime. Anniston (Ala.) Star

SPACE RACE

We imagine competition is driving them to such drastic lengths, but those department stores in Dayton and Atlanta which have added rent-autos to their list of marketable wares are putting fee car before fee purse.

Almost everyone who shops in fee sprawling emporiums already has a car to haul fee pile of packages home in. Wfeat they often dont have, especially this time of year, is a place to put it. The stores most inspired merchandising tactics would be to rent shoppers a precious parking space. Thatd win them a warm place in their patrons charge-a-plate. Dallas (Tex) Times Herald

TIS THE SEASON FOR SHOPLIFTING

December is fee busiest month of fee year for retail stores, and probably for feat reason, it is also fee busiest month for shoplifters. This era of self-service shopping is made-to-order for shoplifting. The toll in stolen merchandise runs into the billions of dollars a year for fee nation.

Can shoplifting be reduced? ft can be if storekeepers will prefer charges when they catch a shoplifter red-handed, and if the courts will stiffen fee sentences usually given in shoplifting cases. Often, a shoplifter will get off with a warning, which may be no favor to him, since it only encourages him to try again another day. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It was well after midnight that Saturday night when Lyndon Johnson gave the word that he was ready to fly from Washington to Texas. There had been no advance word of his departure. The President of the United Statei^left town as quietly as a submarine slipping through the ocean depths. What were his travel plans for the rest of fee week? Mum was the word from San Antonio.

And mum the word remained. Partly from pure perversity, and partly because every public figure desperately needs some privacy, Johnson always has preferred to surprise the press with his comings and goings. It is a 1 game he plays. For obvious reasons, the Secret Service it feat way. But an appalling difference has developed in the past six months. To a

shocking degree, the President has become a captive of the Vietnik demonstrators. In fee false name ot freedom of expression, they are subjecting Johnson to a cruel and intolerable assault.

i The President cannot make publicized move these days without encountering fee idiot babble outside: LBJ, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today? The peacenik oick-eters exhibit a virulence that borders on hysteria. The old amenities of civilized debate, fee respect feat is owed the presidential office, the ordinary rules feat govern dissent in an orderly societyall these have gone by the boards. The Presi- dent looks from fee windows of his limousine; and he sees,

I wherever he goes, the ugly ; face of the mob. i Johnson can take it. H is

tough as bully beef, and he knows what other Presidents have endured before him. But if the President can take it, the rest of us need not be (xmstrained by stoic obligations. The time has come to crack down on these nihilist destroyers, and to restore the meaning of free I speech. Too much is too I much; and what we have I had too much of lately is too ! much tolerance.

I' This is the wasting disease. Wlrn students jwarm into th d ministration building of a col^ge, paralyzing the educative process, they ought not to be excused. [They ought to be expelled. When demon-I stratqrs set out deliberately I to attack an agency of governmentan induction center, a military base, a weapons depotthey ought not to be pardoned in the name of the First Amendment. They

ought to be packed off to

prison.

What has gotten into us, that we suffer these gross abuses? Dissent and destruction are two different things. A free society must accept the one> but it caimot condone the other. Thej right of free speech is a precious right, and no one knows it better than fee newsman whose life depends upon its preservation. Yet fee right ought never to be confused with some nonexistent right of free action.

I That is what fee Vietnik I extremists seem to be de-i manding. Because they feel deeply that this war is wrong, they suppose that fee depth

of their passion somehow justifies fee heights of their arrogance. So bum the nook store, or kidnap fee navy recruiter, or storm the draft center with bottles of blood! And Let these criminal acts be done in the name of constitutional rights! i Well, damn it, others have I rights, too. In a society that ' cherished both liberty and order, the representatives of Dow Chemical Company have a right to be heard. I^w-abid-ing citizens have a right to ; peaceful use of the public streets and sidewalks. General Hershey and Dean Rusk j are not second-class citizens, i They too have rights of free : speech and free travel. When

do we make their rights cure?

The President has kept hit I temper admirably. College i administrators have leaned , over backward to afford stu- dents and professors an cp-; portunity for responsible dissent. Public prosecutors and judges have exhibited remarkable forbearance. At every point, men have recognized that the bridge which links j liberty and order is a ton-sion bridge. Too much order would destroy American society. But when anarchy runs in fee streets, disguised in a mask of liberty, free men ' are not required to submit ! docilely to the attacking hordes.

TO PAUSE OR NOT TO PAUSE

Gallons O Green Ink For Eures Signature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Its widelv kno"n that veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure uses emerald giw.n ink and signs his name with a swirling flourish on all offi-ficial documents, certificates and correspondence.

This has become a Eure trademark. And now, about to complete 31 years in office, Eure has done some rough calculations on how many papers hes signed and how much green ink hes used.

I He Tigures he signs approx-! imately 15,000 documents and papers a year and feat this nas require at least live ai-j Ions of green ink through the , years.

flection, he isnt sure why he decided always to use green ink.

I dont know, he says. I just did. I was using it when I was princioal clerk of fee House. I was asked once if I was copying Jim Farley (the late Postmaster General) who was National Democratic chairmai in the Franklin Roosevelt era.

No, I was using it before I heard of Jim Farley. Now, Now, its such an established habit that Eure only buys ballpoint pens with green ink.

Eure estimates that each ; governor ot North Carolina ; during a four year term issues between 50,000 and 55,-000 commissions which are signed both by the governor and Secretary of State.

In addition, the number of corporation charters issued annually by the Secretary of States officeeach signed by Eurehas reach 4,000 a year. He adds to this the signatures required on charter suspensions, revocations, elec-i tion certificates and other of-! ficial documents, i I estimate conservatively that I affix my signatures 15,-000 times a year, he says.

Eure did this otherwise meaningless computation fee other day in order to announce it at the presentation of a new charter to the chamber of commerce in Greensboro.

You see. I wanted to tell them that I have splashed a lot of green ink in my time and I felt qualified and privileged to spread a bit more on a charter of Greensboro.

: he explains.

I felt as qualified as anybody to be a Nat Greene. Nat Greene is a hero of history for whom Greensboro was named and there is a movement to identify citizens of the city as Nat Greenes rather than Greensburghers, or Greensborians.

He points otit that there are ofeers with atooilar preference in hue of ink. Former State Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. of Manteo, now a member of the Board of Conservation and Development, only uses red ink.

If you ever get a note from Moncie, it will be in red ink. Eure says.

Theres Christmasy look a-bout the state Capitol and the capital city these days, perhaps fee brightest and most cheerful yet.

There are stars and wreaths, candles and greenery and Christmas trees all a-round the freshly scurbbed

and recently cleaned Capitol

itself.

For the first time ip memory there are big stars covered wife lights attached td the dome of the Capitol, and huge wreaths of Christmas greenery on its north and south doors.

This is the doing of the newly organized division of General Services which looks after fee state govomment buil-fengs and grounds.

The stars on the dome re-val and compliment the colorful display of Christmas lightsi, decorations and trees along Fayetteville Street in downtown Raleign.

A couple of blocks away is perhaps fee most original Christmas decorating in the state this seasonthe Raleigh city hall.

This building of modem-nistic design has been adorned with strips of tinsel, ribbon and glitter to resemble a a Christmas gift. It sparkles in its spotiights and reminds everyone of a gaily decorated box under the tree <m Christ-mass morning.

Almost every city In fee state without exception has put on its dress for the Christ-msss eason. It is the season to be jolly.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 17, 1927 Tobacconists Here Realize Great Dream

Season tobacco sales on fee Greenville tobacco market yesterday passed the 60,000,-000 markfee goal set for the present season by ambition will be celebrated with an oyster roast given in the Per-son-Garrett Tobacco factory at which members of the Board of Trade and friends of fee tobacconists will be in attendance. . . . J. S. Ficklen, president k the Tobacco Board of Trade, today expressed himself as highly gratified with fee splendid record established by fee market this year. . . .

selves with fee following carols: Hark the Harald Angels Sing, Joy to the World, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Oh, Come All Ye Faithfu, O Little Town of Bethlehem, It Came Upon fee Midnight Clear.

Sports columnists on the Greensboro newspapers object to and protest even Nat Greenes. They prefer simply Patriots.

Secretary of State Eure confesses, after some re-

Oiristmas Carolf To Be Sung Around Community Tree Here

Christmas carols mil be sung around the community Christmas tree at Forbes and Mortons warehouse Christmas Day at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to take part in the singing and fee people are asked to familiarize fecm-

Colored School Honors Prof. Epps

All to often are peoples unminded of the nobleness of their heroes until they have departed from us. But such is not the case wife the pupils of fee Greenville Industrial Graded School- This morning during devotional exercises fee ninth grade surprised their principal wife a silver token for fee delights his 25 years of service has given his city group. ... The presentation was made by Christine Johnson, a member of fee ninth grade, and Prof. Eppes in response, with eyes suffesed wife tears and voice broken by emotion thanked fee class for their token and renewed his vow for service amont the group. . . .

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

pendent Voters of Illinoii ' (IVI) is about to disaffiliate to keep its racial integrity.

What kept this from boiling over last summer, and thus , saved Chicago from the agony I of other great cities, was es-i sentially two factors. First, the local Negro leadership was so divided in the wake of Kings d^arture that not even an extremist could really attract a following. Second, the magnificent work by Chicagos police force in cordoning off neighborhoods any time trouble threatened prevented incidents from mushrooming.

But neither of these, factors may be controlling next year. There is dread of the emergence of demogogic leadership to exploit racial passions. Nor is there assurance that the police tactics of 1967 can work two years in a row.

Although he has come far toward understanding fee Negro Revolution, Mayor Daley is no John V. Lindsay who could go into the slums to dicker with extremists. Nor is there any likelihood th a t King would come back here to fee scene of his defeat to calm matters. If fee convention city of the Democratic party is to avoid violence next summer, it will need some good old-fashioned luck.

Enlistees Get Test

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) National Guard leaders say a test i

program in New Jersey for' stimulating Negro enlistaents; is a success. But a decision onj extending the program nation-! wide awaits a survey on Negro | attitudes toward military serv-| ice. I

This is one program feat has | worked, Mj. Gen. Winston P.' Wilson said of the New Jersey pilot program. Wilson is chief of fee National Guard Bureau.

Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, head of the New Jersey Guard, reported steady progress in recruiting Negroes, and added; We think weve gotten qyer fee hump of educating the Negro community, gaming their <^fi-dence, cwivincing them this is not just a gimmick.

Two Negro Guard officers, Lt. Col. ^William S. Frye and Maj. Carl E. Briscoe, reported a gratifying reception from Negro youths in New Jersey during fee recruiting campaign. They said they were not harried by any Black Power groups. I

The Guard leaders spoke wife' newsmen after a day-long closed Pentagon discussion of the New Jersey program.

Shires

(Contimied

about running lor the post el State Treasurer held by Ed* win GUI, presumed to be |)e^ haps the most influential member and closest toibee^ ministration of Gov. Dm K. Moore.

But Gill is widely PMOgrifr* ed and hailed not only ai m accurate but conservative pro* gnosticator, but as a reliifele and dependable chartar of fee states fiscal policies. And selp dom does anything enter inte politics more importantly tfaaa money, fiscal pllicy and edit balances. Treasurer GUI ii ready to defend his petethn m all of these.

Yet there are two or potential candidates r^Kirtod-ly ready to challenge GUI. And one or more ready to go lor fee post of Attorney General against the ineumbent, T. Wade Bruton.

Dr. Charles Carrot may be challenged in his schools pote. Lanier faces opposition. Someone may oppeee Fraqh Crane for Conuxdssidaer of Labor. Someone may aay it is time to ehange and oImI-tenge Hiad Burt.

The challaigers must be prepared and ready. Ihc bi-omnbents are.

Ward Story Of Life And Death In Army's 24th Evacuation Hospital

EDITORS NOTE: AP photographer Horo Faas, wounded in action Dec. 6, is recovering in a military hospital. In the following story he tells of life and death there.

By HORST FAAS

LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP)

The television news comes on at 7:30 p.m. with a blare of martial music. The television set overlooks 14 beds in this post-operative ward at fee U.S. Asmys 24fe Evacuation Hospital.

It does not overlob)^' the 10 beds of fee shrouds, fee ghosts that call me at night, .is one male nurse describes them. These! are the most serious cases.

They lie in their beds, sopi with crushed faces and bodies. Ttiey are awafead in heavy.

bloody bandages. Tubes dangle from Plasma bottles. Some are uncovered to the waist. They look pale from exhaustion. There is heavy breathing, Sorne-times there are moans qf pain. When the moans increase, a nurse steps quietly to the bed.

In the second bed on the left side of this section there is a strapping big man, a sergeani He is going to die in ?0 minutes

He is so tall that his feet bang over fee frame of his bed. He is crew cut and heavily .=iun tanned. He wears a mustache.

The sergeant arrived m the ward on a stretcher three days ago. He mumbled incoherently. Sometimes he screamed.

The men of fee ward, who spend much of their time com paring cases, know he is in very bad condition.

The sergeant is heavily bandaged about the stomach and face. The night he was brought in, doctors worked over him tor several hours, often three at a time trying to save his l-fe.

Over the sergeants bed there is a sign displaying fee big red 1 of fee 1st Infantry Division and his name, rank, serial number. unit and type of injury. It says he suffered multiple fragment wounds.

In the bed to the lett of the sergeant there is a soldier wife an unrecognizable face. He babbles and moans beneath his thick bandages.

In the bed to the right is a boyish, red-haired, freckled artilleryman. He was wounded in the battle at Bu Dop Dec. 3. He is very pair. Sweat rolls from his face. The stump of his right arm lies on his chest, held in

place by a rope fixed to the ceiling. Despite the loss, he seems to be recovering. When the tall sergeant cries out in pain, the young artilleryman gives him a smile.

Now it is 7:30 p.m. The young artilleryman motions to Spec. 5 Vincent J. Peters, a male mwse from Manitowoc, Wis., and asks to be moved in front of the TV set.

The Vietnamese war news is coming via television.^ The announcer tells of more tnan 400 enemy killed in fee Mekong Delta. new clashes along fee demilitarized zone, air raids over North Vietnam. Some of fee patients store at the ceiling as they listen. The red-haired boy with the stump for an arm looks at the set, but his eyes seem to be somewhere else.

Then the male nurse with the cookies, Spec. 3 John McDeth of Marion, Ohio, drops the box on a bed and rushes across the room.

The head of the tall ..ergeaiu has fallen back. His mouth and eyes are open. Peters also rushes to the bed. They take turns massaging his broad chest. McDeth, who is only 22, looks very young now.

Lt. Kathleen Costello, a pretty 21-year-old nurse from Danbury, Conn., suddenly loses the cheerful manner that marks her daily rounds among the wounded. She leans over the tall sergeant and for a moment, tries mouth-to-mouth resii.scilation. Then she looks up, puts bc.th hands to her head ana pushes up her hair. She is near tears as a nervous giggle escapes ircm her mouth.

Then she reaches for fee telephone, dials and gets a busy signal. TTie eyes of nearly all the patients are on her. She bangs down fee phone, lights a cigarette, tries the phone again, still busy.

Please, she says, 'somebody run to fee emergency room, hurry.

The two male nurses continue to massage fee giant chest. Nurse Costello prepares a hypodermic. Only three minut'es have passed.

The doctor, found in his quarters. walks into the ward wearing civilian clothing. He walks fast, long brisk paces. All the eyes follow him as he moves down the aisle. He fingers his stethoscope and leans over the sergeant while fee male nurses continue their efforts to pump

life back into tiie big body.

Nurse Costello stands at his side, ready with the shot. She it very pale, her hair still in disorder.

Now it is 8:05 p.m. The doctor reaches out and with a quick movement, pulls the sheet over the sergeants face.

A screen is placed around th bed of the dead sei'geaat, secluding it from the rest of th# ward. The red-haired soldier with fee stump of an arm presses his face into his pillow.

The doctor strides out, tht same quick pace. He looks Wt-

Two medics come into thi ward through the rear door. They wrap fee body in blankett and lift it to a roller stretcher. The rubber tires of the wheel! make no noise as the stretcher is ppshed from the ward.

-Ill Dilly fI*for, 6rMnvllh, N. C.-Sund*y, DMcmbw ^7, 1967

The Worry Clinic

People And Not Books Important In Speaking

Dr. Kilpatrick i* a top-notch pullit orator. But he didnt learn that talent in seminary! In fact, about 50 percent of all siminary graduates still dont practice the superb public platform formula that Jesus demonstrated. So focus on people instead of on stodgy textbooks, often written by men who cant practice what they preach!

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

CASE E-536: Dr. John Kirkpatrick is a great pulpit ora-(tor.

' When he was only 19 years of age, I met him at a little village church in Indiana.

It was at my grandmothers funeral where he preached the sermon, though he was only about a sophomore in college.

But he was excellent-

For he had discovered, even at that early age, a public speaking secret that 50 percent of all our siminary graduates still miss.

For he used CSmisPs anecdotal or parable formula.

Thus he didnt indulge in wordy exposition thereaft^.

Instead, he illustrated the fiieme and carried it logically towaurd its conclusion by use of examples usually drawn from the community.

His sermons thus were easy to listen to, both for adults and doubly so for childrra.

In previous years, public speakers were taught to omit any personal items from their

ding anniversary. Ive loved you so much al these years,

it was all I could do to keep from telling you!

That may sound like a joke! Alas, there are many husbands who have acted ]it like this man who repressed his affection and praise!

Smart men, like the philosopher Thomas Carlyle thus starved their devoted mves for a word of praise.

Then, at the funeral, these husbands belatedly wept and wished they had berbalized their love and apin-eciation.

So send for the Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and learn to radiate sunshine instead of gloom!

Goren on BRIDGE

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dr^sed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

BT CHARLES H. GOREN ! iwr r nt cumm Trftwtl WEEKLY BRIDGE OUlZ Q. i-East-West vidnerabls, as South you hold:

0874SAJt752 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

lA 2* 7

What do you Wd?

Q. 2Both vulherable. Yoa have SO part score and as South you h(dd:

AA976543 AAQ Tt Ihe bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

14 l>ble. Redble. tO

2 4 PaM 2^ Past

What do you bid nqw?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K52 ^AJ2 OAK107 dkQSS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

INT Pass -Pass 2 4^

Pass Pass 2 0 Pass

What do ydu Ud now?

Q. 4~NortbGouth vuln-able, as South you hold: 4AQJ ^AKt2 01024 He Udding has proceeded:

North East Soodi West

14 DMew RedMe. Pass

Pass 2 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. SNeither vu]nerrt>le, as South you hold:

48 <9J9842 0100742 4Q The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

14 DbK ?

What do you bid?

O. tNorth-South vulner* ab^ as South you bold: 4K1072 ^K84 OJ102 AAJt The Mdding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

Pass Pass 1^ Pass

What do you Nd now?

Q T-Botfa'vidnerable, as dealer you bold:

4AtS22 ^K76S42 OA 40

What Is your opening bid?

<1. 8NorthSoutfa vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KS2 ^AQ4 0A72 4K1004

The bidding hes proceeded: North East South

14 10 ?

What do you bid?

[Look for (puioers Monday]

More Benefits For N.C. Self-Employed

More than 200,000 self-em- eralization of the law means

"acce David Kirby.

Grants Divorces During Term Of Superior Court

Judge William J. Bundy grant-edtfae following divorces to white couples during the December 11 term of Pitt CJounty Superior C:ourt, on the grounds of one-year separation.

Barbara Jean W. Kirby from Katherine

of egotism.

Malarky!

Audiences eat up sonal data as long as you dont pat yourself on the back unduly but make yourself the butt of the jokes.

For they can then identify their own experiences witn you, the speaker, as they hear about your own misfortunes and poor judgment.

This old-fashioned rule about keeping quiet concerning episodes within your own family, has even carried into child training. i

Dr. Oane, a Chicagoan recently began, my father was of the old European school.

He felt that children should never be praised for anything lest they become conceited.

So he constantly looked for faults and always critizized lis for some little error or mistake.

As a result, we shunned bis homecoming and were petrified with fear at the dinner table.

I think that is how my peptic ulcer really got started, because of so much tension while my father was around.

Instead of this negative attitude, we now urge parents to verbalize their love for their youngsters and also praise them for their good deeds.

Remember, kiddies dont mind scoldings for their evident mistakes if parents and teachers will also give them proper ompliments for their merits.

But there are still thousands ef tongue-tied parents and bus-bon(b who feel titey ediould refrain from verbal praise.

Honey, said a husband who was celebrating his 25th wed-

Gail S. Hemby from Darrell Gene Hemby, Robert E. Lock-iiph n#r- 3my from Doris Brown Lock-a my, Kenneth J. Braxton from Myrtle Norris Braxton, James Milton Tyson Jr. from Janice A. TVson, Clarence Lee Whitehurst from Pattie Louise Shaffer Whitehurst and Nora Marie P. Nunez from Alejandro Nunez.

The following Negroes were also granted divorces on grounds of one-year separation: David Earl Cogdell from Bobby Ruth Du^'ree Cogdell, Alice' Ward Wa^ker from James Qifton Walker, and Willie Alfonza Hester from Yvonne J. Hester.

Santa Will Get Help At Moose Christmas Party

Santa Claus will be having a children of Moose members, lot of help this afternoon at the Greenville Moose Lodge when several hundred children are expected to be guests of the fraternity at the annual Moose Christmas party.

Starting at 2:00 p.m., the youngsters will be entertained, given a Christmas stocking and party refreshments. Additionally, cars will be laden with foodstuffs, clothing, toys and candy for distribution to ten needy Pitt County families for whom the Moose will provide.

Transportation to the party will be provided by volunteers who ,pre gathering at the lodge at 1:00 p.m.

Moose and Women of the Moose are meeting at the lodge I this morning to help prepare the Christmas stockings which will be given to the children.

Christmas carols, a movie, clowns and Santa will provide the afternoon entertainment.

Santa will return to the lodge this evening at 7:30 to greet

ployed North Carolinians will be able to get broader retirement benfits after January 1, 1968.

That is the effective date of changes in the 1962 federal law permitting self-employed individuals to set up tax - exempt retirement plans. The law is commonly taiown as HR 10 or the Keogh Act.

The amendments to the Keogh Act make it possible for the self-employed prson to establish a retirement fund to which he may contribute up to 10 percent of his annual earned income or $2,500 - whichever is less and such contributions are 100 percent deductible on his federal income tax retnro.

Douglas N. Wilson, Trust ^'Officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, said that an estimated 11 percent of the nations work force, or nearly 9 million Americans, will be eligible for the new benefits.

A self-employed per s o n, such as a doctor, lawyer, dentist, business partner or sole proprietor, will now be able to get professional investm e n I management of bis retirment funds and considerable savings in income tax. In short, the lib-

more money for the self-employed individual.

Specifically, Wilson said, the self-employed person will be able to realize these advantages under the amended law:

He can provide substantial retirement and disability benefits and life insurance protection for himself and his eligible employes.

Appreciation and earnings of his investments are tax-f r c e while held in trust.

He can provide for the payment of benefits under the most favorable tax arrangement.

He can provide these benefits with tax deductibel dollars.

Starting in 1969, Wilson added, a new state law makes the regular contributions made in a persons own behalf deductible on his North Carolina income tax return. At present only contributions made for employes are dedtictible.

Wachovia has developed a Self - Emplo^red Retirement Plan under which a per son may put up to 50 ^rcent of his contributions into life insurance and the remainder into common stocks and fixed income investments, WUson said. Tbe plan provides a trust for the management an investment of the contributions.

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By JIM NEWSOM

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - "A pretty girl is like a melody.. the song goes, and the Hollywood Chamberci)f Commerce must agree because they na\n-ed actress Melody En g 1 e Miss November.

As Princess of the Month, Melody headed the Hollywood beauties in the Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars on Nov. 22..

A former student at East Carolina University. Greenville N. C., Melody is a pe. t, brown - eyed and tressed lovely-

Her accompaniment, is made up of roommates (all beautiful young a' trcs-ses) living in the Studio Club, sponsored by the YWCA.

Melodv has held residen^'e in Hollywood for only f u r months. Bomin Evansville, Ind., (famous for baby powder and diet foods), she had the benefit of an educational environment in the arts.

During her years at ECU, Melody appeared as ianoer and act ess in various .3r.)dur* tions by the ECU P1 a q-house and the professional Summer Theatre. For several months at one point, she was a very popular go-go girl at a local discotheque.

Her mother, Mrs. Nanene Engle Jacobson, taught jewelry - making at the ECU School of Art. She is now teaching art in the Richmond, Va., city schools. She left East Carolina in Jan. 1967 Her stepfather. Dr. Leon Jacobson, former professor ot art history, ECU School of Art. is head of the graduate school art program of. Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va.

Impressive Credits

Even though new to the Entertainment Capital, Melody has stacked up an impressive list of credits from her stomping grounds. She raised temperatures of Kentucky viewers when she appeared as the

IN SUMMER THEATRE . . . production of Jean Kerr's comedy, "Mary, Mary, in 1966 Melody Engle played Tiffany Richards opposite Romulus Linney as Bob McKell-way.

news and weather girl for television station WRVA.

Telephone calls, no doubt, increased to station WHET in the same state when she took to answering phones on the air in a sort of modified southern drawl which exists in her speech today only as strong as the touted hint of mint

Melody has had no difficulty impressing the b u s i n ess world. If television commercials and ad layouts are any indication, she keeps trim no an exerciser; brushes her teeth while sunning m a 'o-cal companys swimming pool, drives an Oldsmobile, fills it with Standard gas; drinks soft drinks; and finances all these efforts from a local savings and loan company. In all, shes had 20 commercial exposures.

The boys have noticed Miss November, too. Her bea u t y contest titles indude:

Miss Outdoors, Miss Armed Forces, Miss 17 Model, Miss High School, Miss Memorial Day Queen, Miss Fresh Air, Miss San-, ta aaus, Miss Health and Beauty, Miss Richmond, and Miss Kentucky.

It was while representing Kentucky that Melody toured to the ^uthland and decided to see if she would win over u contract or two. Her extensive summer stock participation may just have qualifcd her for the first rung of the celluloid ladder.

Wants Seven Children

But becoming a successful actress isnt the primary goal

of Melody (its supnosed to be her given name) Engle. Her plans include iu;.,:age and seven children. She dates at random and claims no special interest in the romantic field right now.

Melody has one brother, 17, And hes sort of a hippie, she said with a kind of a knowing smile. Her temperament exposed itself when she was asked if she thought the life of an actress was false front and phony.

No, she began as her voice took on an unmistakable temperature drop and the southern accent all but disappeared thats not a fair statement. You meet good and bad people in any< business.

If people have to give up being themselves to be successful. or if they think only of themselves, then thats their problem and it doesnt matter what they are doing for a living.

Melodys special interests include lots of walking and swimming. Her dates are primarily theater and arts oriented. Cooking is her particular delight.

The Studio Club is a good thing for girls starting out, she explained. But after four months there I sure would like to get away when I could cook myself a steak for dinner now and then.

She claims her present life is lonesome at times, but I enjoy meeting and studyi n g people. Its a hobby. I fall in love at least six or eight times a day.

LUCKY SANTA CLAUS ... I greeted by Melody Engle, parade hostess, prior to the start of the annual Santa Claus Lane Parade of Stars in Hollywood, Calit,

MM Me Wmen

MISS MELODY ENGLE . . . former East Carolina University student was named "Miss November by the Hollywood, Calif., Chamber of Commerce.What The Top'Paid Fashion Models

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) - As all card - carrying masochists know, the quickest way to feel fat, old and ugly without wasting precious suffering time is to leaf through a fashion magazine. Even the least imaginative woman has little trouble making suicidal comparisons between her own runaway chassis and the purring streamlines of Jean Shrimpton, Veruschka, Twiggy and this years dieters nightmare, a new rake - thin model named Penelope Tree.

The Personality cult among fashion models is a relatively recent development. Film actress Lauren Bacall was a model but nobody talked about it until later. Suzy Parker dominated magazine covers while also starring in films, and was the last of the healthy, American Girl typ-ts to become a

Twiggy

name.

- Today, tiie top-paid fashion models have reached the peak because of distinctive, singular personality. They are the faces everyone instantly recognizes. Just behind them is the small army of 40 or 50 pretty girl models who earn a very pleasant $50,000 to $100,000 a year, but the only people who taiow their names are the fashion world in-group 1 and their accountants.

Jean Shrimpton and Twiggy currently share top honors for being the worlds most successful model personalities. At 24, Jean can choose her own $150-an-hour modeling assignments. She has played her first film role in Universals Privilege and created a line of hair care products for Yardley called Londonderry Hair. Her romantic Renaissance face, incredibly blue eyes and heavy mane of thick honey;;toned hair have adorn-so many magazine covers around the world, she has lost count of how many.

The Shrimp

Though affectionately called The Shrimp, she is 58 and measures 34-23-35. If you can stand it, she never diets and never gains an ounce! Before being discovered by British photographer David Bailey, Jean studied to be a secretary at a business college in London while living on her familys farm some 35 miles away from the British capital.

Horseback riding is her favorite sport. Her earnings have bought her a fashionable mew" house in central London but she spends week-end^with her family, exercis-infjjjne horses. Her sister, Chrissie, 22, is a model, too.

Jean Shrimpton took about ayyear to become a name instead of a pretty face. Twiggy and her creator, Justin de Villenepve, thought this was much too long. In six months

Twiggy was changed from a skinny, freckled 16-year - old schoolgirl into a skinny, freckled, high fashion model earning $120 an hour and being amazingly adored by women of all ages from the readers of Seventeen to the jet pets

hes.

Loves Jelly Beans

Jean Shrimpton

who get Vogue and Bazaar.

Twiggy is 56, eats everything from ice-cream cones to spaghetti and stays at 91 pounds. Her measurements may be a joke to some, but on her the 31-22-32 silhouette looks good and photograp h s great.

Her trademarks are wheat-colored hair, pouty childlike mouth and enormous ey e s made bigger with three pairs of false la.shes and little twigs of lower lashes inked in below her eyes. Yard-k'v is marketing lushes shaped like the three pairs Twiggy wears, called Twiggy Las

Worth literally millions. Twiggy loves jelly beans, the Beatles and Justin, and cant break the nail - biting habit. According to her U. S. licen-

Venischka

sing agent Stan Weston, Twiggy will earn a m i 11 ion dollars in 1968 just from lending her name to merchandise.

Over 20 leading manufacturers are making Tw i g g y dolls, coloring books, pen and pencil sets, hosiery, ga m e s and puzzles, he said.

In the works is an animated television series in which the character of Twiggy fol*. Iqws the cultural footsteps of such do-gooders as Mary Poppins and The Flying Nun. Twiggy will be involved in contemporary situations. She will help others and solve problems. 'So far, Mr. Westoa adnri*-

ted, there are no plans to launch a Twiggy ironing board.

In exotic contrast to Twiggys Cockney childhood is the Countess Vera Gottlieb von Lehndorff, known as Veruschka. Fashion followers remember her 62 nude figure, stenciled in leopard-skin body makeup in Vogue. Film-goers recall her writhing on the floor of David Hemniings studio in the MGM film, Blow-Up. A veteran of six years as a top money maker, she weighs a cadaverous 120 pounds, was bom in Germany and lives in a penthouse in Rome, reportedly bare of furniture but plastered with photographs of its owner.

By far the most versatile of the top girls, Veruschka can twist her long, spidery body into incredible contortions- She may wear her long taffy hair straight and flapping, stuffed into a boys cap or skinned back tight while her face and body are stained ebony and coated with oil like an African sculpture.

All Gaga

For name - droppers, the new name to absolutely, positively be the first person on your circuit to know and remember is 17-year-old Pene-^ lope Tree. The daughter of Marietta Tree, formerly a representative of the United Nations Secretary General, Penelope was discovered by Vogue and photographer Richard Avedon. Vogue is all gaga over her small cats face and skinny legs.

Penelope Tree is absolutely marvelous. . . Her eyes glow in a forest of tracery, h?r cheek bones white, her cheeks hollow. . . Polly Devlin gushed ip a recent issue.

iivgdon, himself, said Penelope is rr'^^r only of to'jay. To each g ' -e brirr.s sense of < the things that have ever interested her. Out

of tfalf th tovcnto tvery moment a new role for herself which she playi with devast^ ting humor.

A freshman at Sarah Lawrence College, Penelope finds

modeling a nice balance for file humdrum Hfe oT schooling. She recently signed on with the famous Eileen Ford model agency. Her hourly rate to start is a mere $60. Mrs. Ford was herself a cover girl and top model of the '40s who has since launched the careers of more tiian 7,000 fashion models.

Penelope Tree, she feels, it the next Now Girl.

Her face, figure and personality are totally distinctive. You remember her. Shes only 17 but she can be amazingly worldly - looking and touchingly innocent. What I love best about her is her enthusiasm and individuality. Shes proof that a girl can be contemporary without being nihilistic.

Penelope Tree

Couple Exchangs Vows

X /

In Saturday Ceremony

Miss Dorothy Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley Brown, Greenville and Gary Ray Mull, Morganton son of Mrs. Nolan Garland Mul Sr. and the late Mr. Mull, were united in marriage on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

In the background was a semi-circle fifteen branched candelabra entwined with greenery, palms and two pyramidal candelabra with waterfall arrangements of white mums and gladioli with red cathedral candles. Preceding to the altar were palms and candelabra.

At the altar was a profile prie dieu, decorated with greenery, holly and rea net where the bride and bridegrodm took their vows and knelt for the Lords Prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with bows of red net and greenery.

Turner Wayne Lassiter of Boykins, Va., cousin of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music- Mrs. James W. Lee, Greenville, sang The Song of Ruth* The Wedding Prayer, and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in mar-iage by her father. She wore a

candlelight dulcitte satin skimmer gown with alencon lace scalloped neckline and long flaired sleeves with matching lace cuffs. Hie back was' highlighted with a detachable train fastened at the shoulders with lace appliques sweeping into a full cathedral train.

iVIeiggs, Loessin Wed

Are

ioaay

She wore a long veil of silk illusion attached to a Spanish crown of alencon lace covered with matching shoulder length mantilla illusion bordered with alencon. She carried a trailing bouquet of ivory, gardenias Md green improved smilax tied with moss green velvet.

Miss Donna Kay Dunbar of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of emerald green Karate styled with an empire waist, cap sleeves, square neckline in front and a low square neckline in back with gathered semi-y oik inserted with self-covered buttons flowing into a full panel.

Her headdress was a Spanish crown of emerald green velvet with green silk illusion flowing from a crushed bow in the back. She carried a Christmas bouquet of red poinsettias and holly tied with red velvet bows and long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Bess Mull of Morganton, sister of the bridegroom, M i ss Cheryl Ann Caraway of Wins-

,ton-Salem, Mrs. H. Leroy Mull of Rutherfordton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Lee Jones of Wiiliamston, and Miss Jane Blair Teeter of Oak-boro. Their dresses, headpieces and bouquets were designed and styled after the honor attendant Honorary bridesmaids were Miss LiNelle L. Cline of Kannapolis, Miss Eunice Fay Roper and Miss Joanne Marguerite Bynum of Greenville. They wore formal gowns with red poinsettia corsages.

H. Leroy Mull of Rutherfordton brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Langley of Greenville, Donald Lee Causby, William Bennett Rockett and John Timothy Branstrom, all of Morgan ton, and John Boyd Sutton of Richmond, Va-Mrs. Brown, the brides mother, chose for her daughters wedding, a formal gown of winter shocking pink crepe with matching accessories. She wore a light pink orchid corsage.

^s. Mull, the bridegrooms mother, wore a formal gown of sky blue with matching accessories and a white orchid cor-

MRS. GARY RAY MULL

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Mrs. Mull changed into a suit of peacock blue with complimentary accessories and a gardenia corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet for their wedding trip to unannounced points.

Mr. and Mrs. Mull will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.

H. Rose High school and a 19G7 fall graduate of East Carolina University with a B. S. Degree in primary education. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

The bridegroom graduated from Morganton High School and is a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University wito a degree in business administration, He is the assistant pro at Brook Valley Country Club and is a spring 1968 candidate for the M. B. A- degree from E. C. U. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church honoring the bridl party and guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Davis directed guests from the Sanctuary to the Fellowship Hall wher0 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kyzer greeted the-guests and introduced them to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryant who presented them to the receiving line consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs- Mull, the bride and groom maid of honor and bridesmaids.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lassiter directed the guests to the register where Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pickard presided. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen Jr. directed the guests to the refreshment table.

The table was covered with a 1 white satin cloth, garlanded' with red net with clusters of holly. A five branched silver candelabra holding red candles graced the table designed with an arrangement of white carnations and snaps.

Mrs. Joseph Lee and M - s. Paul Cobb poured punch. Mrs. Donald Andrews assisted in sei-ving-

Mr. and Mrs. D. Angus Blue said the good-byes.

Whots Cooking In Books?

MRS. EDGAR RAY LOESSIN

Miss Nancy Amanda Meiggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest ^Meiggs of Moy-ock was married here this afternoon to Edgar Ray Loessin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Herman Loessin of Houston, Tex.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, Baptist minister and dean of East Carolina University, performed the ceremony.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a dress of cream

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

This year cook-from-scratch cooks have excellent cookbooks from which to choose. Three veteran food writers have offered up epicurean fare:

James Beards Menus for Entertaining (Dell,^ cents). This paperback edition of a hardcover book published a few years ago is a boon. For here the incomparable Jim Bewd has given some of his favorite menus and recipes for the special delectation of hosts and their guests. Because the recipes were tried in the Beard cooking school, they include many helpful details. There are suggestions for breakfasts (early and late), luncheons and dinners (informal and formal) and for buffets and cocktail parties. Any cook who is already devoted to the Beard repertoire and has not yet encountered Menus for Entertaining would do well to ask Santa for this volume.

Michael Fields Culinary aassics and Improvisations (Knopf, $6-95) reflects the cuisines of a number of countriw. Hie cookbooks theme is main dishes-from roai t turkey to poached salmonand what can be done witti the left-overs. A former concert pianist. Field switched fields some years ago and now conducts cooking classes in New York. He has gone to ^eat pains to tell cooks everything theyTiecd to know to duplicate his dishes successfully.

Chocolate! by Nika Standen Hazelton (Simon and Schuster, $2.50) is an attractive book con-taining 50 recipes for chocolate-flavored cakes, frost-

dessert sauces, drinks and confections. In addition, there is a brief description of the different kinds of chocolate and tips on how to use the varieties. Along with a chocolate sampler, assembled by the donor, this book would make a delighthil holiday gift One of Mrs. Eazeltons delicious recipes follows.

NKA STANDEN HAZELTONS CRINKLE CUPS 8 to 10 paper cups (3 inches to 4 inches in diameter) as used for cupcakes 8 squares (8 ounces) temisweet chocolate Chocolate curls (see below) Place the paper cups in a muffin pan. Put the chocolate into the top of a double boiler over hot (not boiDng) water. Melt the chocolate partially. Remove it from the heat and stir until the chocolate is completely melted (this keeps it glossy.) With a very small

spoon (demitasse spoon) or I pastry brush, line the insides of the paper cut with the melted chocolate, coating all the folds evenly. (If the chocolate hardens, soften it over hot water.) Refrigerate the muffin pan until ready to use. At serving time have filling for cups ready. With cool hands, quickly pee! the paper off the cups. Spoon in de-sh^ed filling and sprinkle with chocolate curls- Serve immediately. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Note: The cups may be fill^ bdore the beginning (rf the meal and refrigerated until dessert time. Lenn sherbet, or any ica cream that blends with chocolate, whipped cream, custard etc., make excellent fillings.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, left today for Palo AUo, to visit thr son, Charles Abei> nathy Jr. and fnily.

Mrs. Loessin, a graduate of---------------

Cradock High School and thejings, pies, cookies, desserts and

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a visiting professor and artist in residence at East Carolina University. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh William Harding of Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. Loessin is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta

Downtown Greonvillo Open Mon.-Sat. Nights till 9 p.m.

.fraternity. He received a mas-i crocheted' wool and a Juliet cap ters degree in fine arts from of pearls. She carried Englisft the Yale School of Drama, and

holly and ivy.

The bridle was attended by Mrs. Philip Ray Williamson. Larry Loessin, brother of the

is currently 'chairman of the department of drama at East Carolina University and producer of the East Carolina Sum mer

bridegroom, was the best man. Theatre.

loiwonTc

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Theres a festive feeling about our holiday dresses. SlDioueitei'Ti deflhltel.\ new and different. The charm of the ruffled jabot, the empire \odlce caught wljh a widened streamer sash. Baby-fine crysUl pleats that always remember their place. The inverted bo* pleat that starts high at a shoulder yoke to lend new ease to the A-llne sU-bouette. Colors are slny, bright. Hot pink, pond bhie, tunmolse, add green-all beckonin| that Spring is just around the comer! Sixes 7 to 14.

10-TIm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.<~$unday, December 17, 1967

Engagements Announced

BPW Club Met Thursday Night

The BPW Foundation was the topic for the meeting of the! Gieenviile Business and Professional Womens Club held Thursday night

Miss Elizabeth Deal, Miss Alya Ray Raylor and Mra. Edith Harrin^n told of the foundations history and functions of its various areas.

Members participated in Operation Santa Claus taking gifts to the meeting.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, vice president, presided at the business session.

* A Christmas motif was used in decorations. Mrs. Savage gave the devotional using the symbols ol tSiristmas.

Mrs. PhiUip G. Nelson received high score for canasta and Mrs. Ruth Fisher, bridge high. Other winners were Mrs. Kate Makely and Mrs. George Fleming.

The Newcomers Club meets every second and fourth Thursday. For information, telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634.

vate dining room bad a centerpiece of mounded greenery, hurricane lamps, and red velvet roses, similar arrangements being used on the o&er tables. Other arrangements of greenery, velvet ribbons, and red candles were used.

CHRIStMAS COOKIES

23 Diffartnt VarteliM

Diener's Bakery

815 Diddnsoa Avenae

Newcomers Club Has Holiday Party

The annual Christmas party of the Newcomers Club was held 'Thursday at the Silo Restaurant. Members were greeted by Mrs. A. H. Gillahan, president.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, second vice president, conducted the short business session. Following bridge and canasta, a luncheon was held.

Round Table Has Christmas Dinner

The Round Table Book Oub bad a Christmas dinner for its members, their hhsband, and other invited guests on Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Robert L. Holt presided. The Invocation, by D. Spruill Spain, was followed by each member introducing her guests.

The program, led by Mrs. Rodney Roberson, included Christmas scriptures, poems, stories,^ and the familiar carols in which the group participated. ^

The central table of the pri-

MISS BARBARA LEWIS FOX ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cowper Fox Jr., of Orange, Va., who announce her engagement to McAlvin Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Greenville. A summer wedding is planned.

MISS SUSAN WINIFRED NOBLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Keyma Donald Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Harris of Greenville. A June wedding is planned.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.mWoodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Members of tiie Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a luncheon

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Prpc-

tor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday After

noon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA 31dg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Qub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580 or Mils. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

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

7:00 p.m.Home Pride Gar

den Club Christmas party will be held at the Fiddlers III. Hostesses are Mrs. J. M. Platts and Mrs. Robert Saieed 7:00 p.m. Qvitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:t)0 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

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Blazing Bikini. $2.50 4to 7

Miss Julia Coward Weds oseDh Lawrence Soeiah

fh Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 17, 1967-11

with tiny seed pearls, tear drop pearls and brilliants. She carried a bouquet of brides roses centered with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. John Robert Hooten of Kinston attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown

GRIFTON Miss Julia Winifred Coward became the Bride of Jospeh Lawrence Speight on Saturday night at 8 oclock in the First Christian Churcn.

^ The Rev. William Edge officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dkugther of Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday,

Coward Jr and the bride- was of emerald green velvet groom is the son of Mrs. Wil-made along modified A-Unes liam Jospeh Speight of Gritton with rounded neckline and '.iny and the late Mr. Speight. | sleeves. Her headdress was a A program of nuptial music bandeau of velvet from which was presented by Mrs. John'fell a matching elbow veil of il-H Coward of Ayden, grand-i iusion. She carried a small mother of the bride, organist bouquet of white carnations and vocalist, Miss Sandra with-touches of Christmas red. Garrett, of Elizabeth City. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

The church was decorated James McDonald Tilley of with seven and nine branched Rocky. Mount, Miss Janet brass candelabra - aganist a I Carol Fulbher, cousin of the background of palms and bri-; bride, of Atlantic, Miss Betsy dal greenery. Altar vases \yere i Langley, cousin of the bride, of filled with white gladioli and!Ayden, Miss Judith Ann Joyner pcni .pons, and a satin covered | of Farmville. They wore ident-prlc dieu was used for the clos-lical dresses as that of the honing prayer. Family pews w'--eor attendant and carried bou-marked with single brass can-'quets of white carnations, die standards and* church win-j Lowell Anderson Speight of dows held cultivad holly and Durham served as his broth-candles, lers best man. Ushers were

The bride, git^en Jn marriage!Ronald Smith of Pikeyifle cou-by her father, wore an ivory sin of the bridegroom, William silk peau de soie gown made Harris of Wake Forest, Robert Eugene Triplett Jerry Lewis Butler of Grifton-The brides mother chose for tilly lace scooped neckline, her daughters wedding, a floor and elbow sleeves banded in length dress of petal pink bro-lace. The chapel train fell from cade with matching jacket, hat R flat how attached at the and accessorieis and an orchid waist in 'back and featured Wide bands of chantilly lace.

3e Patient And .Silent Over Problems

Of His Children

with an empire waist outlined in a wide band, re-embroider ed in seed pearls and Chan-

corsage.

The briit^rooms mother Her full length veil of illusion'was attired in a sheath of blue was attached to a satin crownFrench brodace designed with

a bateau neck. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The bride cnanged for a wedding trip to unannounced points, into a costume suit of black ahd white wool and full length white coat. She wore the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside at 402 Lewis St., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of the Grifton High School and will be graduated from East Carolina University In June. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of the Grifton school, is attending East Carolina University.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Hooten entertained at their home in Kinston on Friday night honoring Mrs. Hootens sister. Miss Julia Coward, Lawrence Speight, bridal couple, their wedding party and guests at a dinner party.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests were entertained by the brides parents in the social hall of the church at a reception.

The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with a large arrangement of white bridal flowers and candles in silver holders.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley directed guests to the social hall and were presented to the receiving line. Assisting in the reception were aunts of the bride, Miss Gertrude Coward of

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Gordon and I have been married for 6 months and I have just about had it. This is the second time around for both of us. We both have teen-aged children. His live with their mother, and mine live with us.

Gordons^ ex-wife calls him almost every evening to discuss some problem she is having with the children. I dont call my ex-husband every night with problems concerning our children.

Am I wrong to object to Gordons ex - wife bothering him so much? Now they are divorced I feel he should be finished with her. He sees his children every Sunday and I think if his ex-wife has any problems to talk over with him, she should do it then.

I would like your opinion-HAD tT

DEAR HAD IT: Gordon may very well be finished with his ex-wife, but no proper father is finished with his children until they are grown and on their won. If Gordon feels that his ex-wife Is bothering him, it is up to him to tell her so. If he doesnt complain, perhaps he wants to be made aware of his childrens problems.

Yours is the battle nearly every woman fights when she marries a divorced man whose children live with their mother. If you are wise you will be both patient and silent.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced 4 years ago, but the flame is still burning, and we see each otli-

do is your business, but you should be aware that you are doing business without a license.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is going to be married to a very high class girl. I mean she comes from very high society people. The girls mother asked me to give her a list of friends and relatives we want invited to the wedding, and she didnt set any limit. She said we could invite as many as we wanted as the church will hold 1.500 and they are inviting their whole family.

I hope I dont sound like a snob, but we have some relatives we see only at funerals, and to tell you the truth, I dont think theyll fit in very well with the girls people. Can I invite just part of our family without inviting them all?

GROOMS MOM DEAR MOM: Everyone has relatives who wont fit in everywhere. If you invite the family, invite the whole family. The other side will probably have a lot of relatives who will fit in just dandy with some of your misfits

Test your diamond

I.(^.

Q. DO MINUTE FLAWS ALWAYS i AFFECT A DIAMONDS BEAUTY?

A. If there are obvious flaws.bothbeauty and valuo are affected. However, if there arc only a few tiny faws, and it takes 10-powcr magnification to sc them, it lowers the price~but it does not affect the beauty or durability of the diamond. Obviously, with such delicate factors of judgement, you need the knowledgeable conscientious help of a fine jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, we are able to offer this training and assurance to you. Stop in soon to sec our fine diamond collection and learn more about the proper grading of gems.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY '

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

CHRKIMAS

Charlotte. Mrs. William Fer-, er quite often. Lately he has

gusson of Richmond, Va, Mrs.' David McCain of Newport, Mrs. Gaston Hill of Beaufort, Mrs. Rodney Blake Taylor of Sea Level. Also assisting were Mrs. Joe Bass and Mrs. J. E. Smith decorating bridal cakes. The Speight - Coward bridal

been coming over here for dinner and then we watch TV together and he sometimes stays all night. My problem is the neighbors. They know his car, and they see it parked in my driveway all night, and I understand they have

SPECIAL PROMOTION OF

party and guests were enter-, been running their rnoun tained at an after-rehearsal i a mile a minute. We are both party on Friday night at the! more than 40 years of age, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frede-! and I think what we do is our ric Cox. i own business. Right?

IMPORTED LINENS

Other hosts were Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Oglesby.

and

TALKED ABOUT DEAR TALKED; What vou

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MRS. JOSEPH LAWRENCE SPEIGHT

Dinner Party Given Aries Club

Members of the Aries Book Club were ertiertained at a Christmas dinner party Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hostesses were Mrs. Virginia

P. Basnight, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mrs. R. S. Moye, Miss Helen Perkins, Mrs. Clinton Prewett and Mrs. Floyd Dunn.

I The Presidents Room was decorated with Christmas ar-; rangements and favors. A three-course dinner was served to 'members.

THE

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

12-Tfi Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sundty, Dteambar 17, 1967

Parents, Laws Too Soft Says Leading Lady Cop

By MALVINA STEPHENSON

WASHINGTON (WNS)-The worlds leading lady cop is unarmed, but this sturdy spinster must have a built-la shock absorber. She copes with swift kicks and dirty words and still keens a jump ahead of juvenile offenders.

Thirty-four-year-old Mary Ostrander of Madison, Wis., who was educated to be a schoolteacher, is presidenc of the International Association of Women Po11c|B. She knows crime, inside and out, at home and abroad, and she blames delinquent parents and hurried home life for much of the teen-age trouble.

In nine out of ten cases, Miss Ostrander says, The home is at fault. She deplores the^lack of discipline and family communication. She finds this deficiency plaguing both rich and poor.

Children are not taught proper respect for other people and their property, she declares flatly. Parents do not take the time for their children, they do not really try to understand their problems.

Too Soft

Our penal system is also too foft, in the opinion of Miss Ostrander. The laws are (?e

Ostrander does not have promotional rank in the Madison police department. Her permanent title is policewoman in the crime prevention bureau, and she deals mainly with juveniles and family problems.

She is one of an estimated 3,000 skirted police in the U. S., but only about 200 are paid-up members of the international organization. This roster includes women officers and many traffic cops, in several foreign counPies. She mentioned those in Israel, Turkey, and Japan.

All Sizes They come in all sizes, shapes and ages, glamour girls and grandmothers, she chuckled. The oldest one working is in her 60s. The youngest, 21.

The rank also vanes. There are sergeants, lieutenants, captains, Miss Ostrander said. A friend of mine In Detroit is deputy commissioner. In Hawaii, four

Program Given By Mrs. Coburn

Mrs. Margie Coburn gave the program at the meeting of the vsiranoer. me iava xc v.- ,Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held gigned to protect the perpe- | Monday night at the home o trators of crime, rather than Mrs. Jasper Stanley-

Mrs. Coburn spoke on Christ

the victims, she insists.

In the jungle of juveniles. Miss Ostrander has landed in many tight spots. Not permitted to carry a gun, she fa one of the few unarmed palieewomen in the U. S. Nothing personal, just a matter of local policy. So, she dodges all shots and blows the best she can.

Kids try to kck me in the head when I am conveying them to the station, she explains, while I am driving.

Unlike many of her colleagues in other cities, Miss

years ago, I met an inspector from Japan.

The group stresses training. Their acceptance is evidenced by growing cooperation from the male organizations and higher institutions of learning. Two years ago, the International Chiefs of Police conducted a seminar for policewomen at Purdue University. , . ^

Moet police departments have academies and include women in the regular training program with men. Some colleges and universities have regular courses in police science.

Can policewomen solve the crime problem?

No, I dont think anybody can, she answered, but women can help. We can be tough, but we seem to have more patience with children. We are very effective with young people under 15. They are used to being handled by women.

She believes that first and second grade teachers can spot future delinquents.

Feminine Cariosity Feminine curiosity is a natural for crime detection. We are nosy, Policewoman Ostrander smilingly concedes. Women also are considered especially useful as decoys, but in the smaller cities the regular female cops cannot usually' maintain sufficient an-

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

masA Story of Journeys.' for this type of ruse.

She closed the program by smg-j gg national and in-

ing All theiWay Frorn Heavjj leaders invited to

the Fifth Congress of Career

All the I Way From Heav en, a song which she had

written. Women Leaders sponsored by

Mrs. Agnes Settle, president,: National Fede^-ation of

presided at the meeting, Var-! gusfness & Professional Wom-ious committees gave reports Ostrander

and Mrs. C. B. Spain expressed appreciation to the group for helping a needy family.

Members prepared jars of candy to be taken to the nursing home.

Mrs. Lonnie Staton and Mrs.

0. J. Stancill were assisting hostesses.

appealed to women to consider the challenge and opportunities of police work. She says they are badlv needed to help turn back the crime wave.

Everybody saluted her efforts, but not in the language of the streets back home, Hip, Cop!

Barbara Fox of Richmond, Va., and McAlvin Turner of Greenville have announced plans for a summer

The couple met at a party In Richmond, Va., and started dating about a month later.

Barbara attended Ferrium College and is now working with the Agricultbre State Department in R:hnnond.

When they met, Mackie was working at SCM Corp. in Richmond. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now teaching In Bethel.

Three young women formerly from Pin County will appear in the annual biographical compilation Outstanding Young Women of America. t n \a/ i

They are: Mrs. Linda Worthington Futch, Rt. 2, Wal-stonburg, Mrs. Peggy Joyce Mills Paramore, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Andrea Jane Harris Norris, Camden, 5.C.

Selections for Outstanding Young Women of Amen-ca are made by the Board of Advisory Editors Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold honorary president of General hea-eration of Women's Clubs, is chairman. 1

Local women's clubs throughout the country submit nominations for ihe book each year. A '^^^'ent group of outstanding young women is included each year Guidelines for selection include unselfish service to others, charitable activities, community service, professional excellence, business advancement and civic and professional recognition.

I-

East Carolina University's sororities and fraternities were engaged in a number of service projects in connection with the Christmas season. , -

The Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council combined their efforts to sponsor Christmas parties for underprivileged children at two local schools.

Each fraternity and sorority plus the IFC contributed money to finance the project. One group from each fraternity and sorority went to the schools parties.

Other Greek activities during the week included: singing Christmas carols at a home for children; parties for underprivileged children; dolls were made to send to children In Vietnam; and participating In Operation Santa Claus.

Season Of Giving Brings Taking, Too

Double Trouble During Holidays

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Dr. Vilma Kersten, a marriage counselor, has reported here that marital troubles almost double during the holiday shopping season. H u s-bands and wives mu^ become more forgiving at this time of year, she told the Mothers League. Tensions and trials increase and arguments and disappointments ensue._

By BETTY YARMON

Womens News Service Unfortunately, this season of giving can also be the season of taking on the part of unscrupulous souls not totally imbued with the holiday spirit. The careful shopper, for self-protection, should be aware of the economic hazards of the Christmas season. Here are a few basic dos and donts to keep in mind:

Dont sign a blank sales contract on a major holiday installment purchase, such as a color television set. If y o u think you have come to terms with the salesman, and he says: Just sign this and Ill have the girl type It up, beware! Once your signature is

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The Pappaga lo Gallery

on paper, and you find that the terms of repayment and the interest charges are not the same to which you think you agreed verbally, you may find yourself without recourse.

Do check carefully the Interest rates on any in stall-ment purchase. Suppose you want to buy a movie camera priced at $300. If you finance it through a revolving charge account at a department store, you may be paying 1% per cent interest a month, adding up to 18 per cent for the year.

If you borroived the money from a balk, the Interest could be between 10 and 15 per cent. The point, though, is to check one against the other before making your decision.

Tax DedactloB

Do be sure, when you make a holiday donation to your favorite charity, that you pay by check. Your cancelled check win serve as proof of payment when you wepare to take a tax deduction. But it is difficult If not impossible to prove to tax auditors that a cash gift has been made.

Dont carry large sums of money with you when you shop in crowded stores. Pay for your purchases by check, charge plate, or one of the new bank credit cards now available in many communities. Carrying cash is an open invitation to loss through purse thieves or their more skillful colleagues, the pickpockets.

Do notify the store or bank immediately if your credit card or charge plate Is lost or stolen, and do so in writing, so that purchases you did not mak^ cannot be charged to you.

Dont rush to buy bargains from street vendors for example, French perfume at half the ordinary retail price. Chances are you will get what you paid for a watery imitation of the real thing.

Dont accept Christmaa cards, fountain pens, neckties, earrings, billfolds, or other items sent to you unordered in the mail unless you actually want them. And that (goes even if they are accompanied, as they often are, by pleas to help widows and orphans during the holiday period. You dont have to return the articles and you dont have to pay for them unless, of course, you use them. But you must give them back if the shippers or their agenU call for them within a reasonable time.

Someone Else Dont accept reljuests for collection of C. 0. D. merchandise addressed to someone else unless that pers o n has specifically asked you to acce[jl it and to pay for it.

And when the dust of t h e Christinas period has settled and you look aghast at your holiday expenses, do consider setting up a Christmas savings account for next year. Many banks have Christmas Clubs for this purpose. ,

Put these under

Santas Tree

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Objaclors Still Serve Country

By WILLIAM R. DAVIS FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)It it against their

religion to fight, but thty may still serve their country. They are the conscientious objectors

for religious reasom and here at Fort Sam Houston, training center for such noncombatants.

is where they are taugrt how to serve without shooting.

Many of Fort Sams

conchies have served and are serving in the front Unes in Vietnam as medical corpsmen.

For such duty they have to undergo training as tough in its way as the basic training given infantrymen.

Not all conscientious object(Mrs go right from this training to : -ont line duty. Some, including lose whose objections also include wearing the military uniform, serve in civilian posts, usually in hospitals.

Classifications

in some

Conscientious objectors will-1 training, ing to go into battle without' schwartz said each local having too fight are classified! selective service board makes lAO. Those whose religion | decision as to whether an "orbids wearing of the military i applicant qualifies as a con-taking part m gcientious objector under the law. All applicants must present concrete evidence of their church affiliation and activities.

OBJECTOR . . . trainee* of Co. E., Fourth Bn., U.S. Army Medical Training Center at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., train in hand-to4iandcombat, their only means of defense. These men ere practicing the pivot kick under the watchful eye of one of their instructors. (UPI)

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

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NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES NEW CHILDREN'S ROBES NEW SLEEPWEAR NEW SWEATERS & SKIRTS

Clewiston, Florida: Cane Country, U.S.A.

giQus groups necessarily accept this.

Prcler Jail

He said the Jehovahs Witnesses, for example, prefer jail to national service of any kind.

Objectors undergo much the same recruit training as other draftees at Fort Sam HousKxi.

'They are exempted from 83 hours of individual weapons qualifications, four hours of hand grenade training, and eight hours of combat training. Many request permission to participate in some arms

ffliiform or

military action, are rated 1-0.

These men are not to be

confused with the draft card _____________________

Mimers and anti-Vietnam de-jif the request is turned down, monstrators. These are men the applicant can present his whose objections to fighting, lased solely upon religious

training and belief, are accepted as bona fide under a 1967 congressional extension of the Selective Training and Service

! CLIMAX, Minn. (AP) - Pu-Col. M.S. Schwartz, director; pils at the Climax public schools of selective service in Texas, received an unexpected holiday

case to an appeals board.

'Visitor' Causes School Holiday

stresses that these men are sincere in their religious convictions, not trying to shirk

because of an unexpected visitor.

A truck plowed through a foot

responsible service to their land a half brick wall into the country. 1 lobby of the building.

Schwartz explained the law! No one was injured. ^

permits a true objectors to! Authorities said the trucks serve out Ws military obligation | brakes failed, in non-mility capacities so long

as these duties are in the

national interest. Not all reli-

Americas first secretary of state was Thomas Jefferson.

Clip Coupon

Mail Today!

By MATTHEW T. KENNY CLEWISTON, Fla. (UPI)-Deep in the heart of a sprawling, jungle-green plantation a battalion of dark-skinned men slashed at the tangle undergrowth with short, sharp cingly in the morning sun.

Their work clothing, with arms and legs protected by aluminum guards, gave them a strange look which was heightened by their Calypso accents.

The lush setting seemed tropically foreign, a scene from somewhere in the Caribbean. It could be Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, or Jamaica. But it wasnt. This was still the U.S.A.

I Cane Country

Clewiston is the capital of I Floridas Sugar Cane Country on the edge of the Everglades. Thwe are nearly 200,000 acres of cane ringing mighty Lake Okeechobee with a gigantic green carpet that makes Florida the top sugar cane producing state on the US. mainland.

The sugar harvest, which began Nov. 1 and continues through the end of March, Is now in full swing.

Florida is in the midst of a sugar cane boom and the man m^ responsible is Cid>a8 Fidel Castro. When Cuba was shut out of the U.S. market in 1960 a scramble began to boost Floridas production.

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According to industry representatives, seven ne^^ sugar factories were built in this area while acreage planted to sugar cane was uicreased from aoout

50.000 to 200,000 between 1960 and 1964.

Production Soara

Florida production soared from less than 175,00 tons during the 1960-61 season to

652.000 tons diwing the 1966-67 season.

There are eight companies operating nine mills now. Estimates from the 1967-68 crop are about the same as last year. ^

Most of Cubas three mlUion-ton U.S. market allotment went to other foreign producers but Florida and Louisiana, the two mainland sugar cane producers, got their joint share increased to some 1.1 million tons.

With the development of new types of cane and the fertility of the rich Everglades soil Florida began out-producing Louisiana in 1964 and has stayed ahead since then.

1. Quahog 5.Snow runner 8. Intimidate

11. Possess

12. Old Eng. runs 13..Tlnt

14. Protest

15. Calcium phosphats-fluoride

17. Mandarin I orange

19.Yiru?

20. Growing out 24. Cyprinoid fish 26.Treasure

28. Amaze

nu-ttir uaaua aaraaaQ

PtIZZlH QSBga aaamaa;

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29. Breaking waves 31. Small flounder 31 Including 84. Flat-topped hllk 36. Approach 38. Route 42. Haw. guitar

45. Cornflowers

46. Collection

47. Celtic Neptuns

48.Conneet

49. Watch SO.S-Shaped

curve 51. Gives way

SOLUTION OF YKTIRDAY'S FUZZU

DOWN

1. Converse

2. Molten rock

3. Vindicators

iT|

9^'

4. Blend

5. Crowded

6. Military cap

7. Silly B.Gr. letter

9. Not at horns 10. Tiny 16. Decadet 18. Work unit

21. Imperturbability

22. Large cask

23. Finale

24. Doctrine

25. Payable 27. Etiquettf 30. Collapse 32. Spelling

contest 35. Central tubs in stems 37. Seed coverings

39. Fr. Islands

40. Arena

41. Grunting oxen ,42. Consumt

43. Solution

44. Shoshonean

7 DOWNTOWN ^ Pin PLAZA

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and American Tour'ister, the luggage with the whatz^

The WhatzH is the red, white and blue name tag on all American Tourister bags. If s what helps you spot your bags at the terminal. Its what tags you as someone who knows whats what about travel.

Foam rubber padded handles, luxurious interkxs, swing action locks.

State

OrivIlta, M. C.-5ondy, Dtembr 17, 1967

New Windshields (an Save Lives

T .

iy DAVID W. CHUTE

JjidfROIT (UPDCase histch-fVofan automobile accident: 1^wo young men were riding 16^1966 automobile on a city street late at night. The driver iSi asleep. The car rammed t^.|arked vehicles at about 25 oH an hour.

^th the driver and his pMsenger were riding without iStSelts fastened. They were pitched headlong into the Wihj^hield.

:i|hred? Yes, a little. A cut

here and there, but not enough to require medical treatment

Now, the case history of anotiier accident A 19-year-old girl, riding in a 1964 car that collided with anotiier car. Speed about 35 miles an hour.

Severe Cuts The girl also was not wearing a seatbelt. She also was thrown into the windshield. Her head went through it and in addition to suffering a broken jaw, she sustained severe cuts about the head, some of them requiring

plastic surgery.

Why the big difference between these two accidents? The difference in the speeds was of course a factor, but the real answer to the difference in injury was something else.

The 1964 car in which the ^rl suffered such severe mjurics had a different kind of laminated windshield glass. The 1966 car the two young men were riding in had a windshield made of the new safety glass

Which is giving safety researchers hopes that such accidents as happened to the girl are a thing of die past

The thickness of the plastic lamination between the outside and inside layers of glass has been doubled. Its 30 thousandths of an inch thick instead of 15 thousandths. Also, the bond between plastic and glass is loose, and that permits plastic and glass to side against each other.

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St. Francis Pounds East Carolina By 113-69

ALTOONA, Pa. -- Hot-shooting St Francis rolled to a blistering 113-69 victory over East Carolina University here last night.

The F^j^esK led by sharp-shooting Bill ^noograss pounded the Bues tmmercil^y in the game. It w|s the 18th straight road loss- for '^the Pirates.

stretching back to January 29, 1966.

The Bucs also;feIl to a 1-5 record for the season with the loss.

East Carolina managed to get an early lead in the game at 4-3,. and at 6-3, but St. Francis took charge idter that it was all ovdr for the Ptfates. )

St. Fl^ancis hit on of 73 shots

from the floor, a blazing 56 per cent, while East Carolina hit a frosty 27 for 66, for 41 per cent

St Francis also took full advantage of Pirate fouls, making good on 31 of 49 attempts from the line.

The Frankies, a quick, welL disciplined team, were in command most of the way, forcing the Pirates to play their brand

of ball. Coach Tom Quinn of the Bucs got his team to slow the ball down late in the first half to try and regroup for the second stanza.

But after coming out, the Bucs proved to be just as cold, while St. Francis was, if anything, hotter.

By the half, the Frankies had

pushed into a 56-34 lead, and the Bucs could do nothing to over come that During the second half, St Francis outscored the Bucs, 57-35, and that was it

Snodgrass, who burned the baskets from the comer, hit for 27 points, all but one of them from the floor. He was aided by Len Murray who had 21,

Larry Lewis with 19, and John Penwell, who scored 13.

The East Carolina effort was led by Vince Colbert who had 21. Tom Miller was the only other Pirate in double figures, with 12.

East Carolina will return home after the Christmas holidays, facing East Tennessee State on Saturday, December 30.

ECU

Thompson Modlln Colbert AAlller Kler LIndfelt Lilly Francis Sabo Andrea ratals V 15-2S *

ECU

S-6 9

1-2 S 1-2 21

2-3 12 1-2 5

1-2 5

2-4 2 0-1 0 0-0 0 0-0

it. Francis

Murray f

Lewis

VanLler 2

AAorsall 2

Snodgrass 12 Karr 2

Penwell 3 Copeland 0

Harris 2

Davis 0

Hondrot 1

54 tl

3-5 n 44

0-3 4

1-1 V i-4 7

7-10 13 04 0 5-5 f 04 3-4 I

St. Francis

34 SS - 5

M 57 .113

State Defense Holds Off Georgia For Bowl Win

Wolf pack Stops Two Late Drives To Hold On For 147 Victory Over Tough Georgia

By DAVID M. MOFFIT UPI Sports-Writer

backed up against its own goal line twice in the closing minutes

j MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Saturday, stopped Georgia both jUnderdog North Carolina State,!times to take a 14-7 Liberty

Carolina Over Tigers, 71-63

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Soph Charlie Scott sparked a second half outburst that broke open i a tight defensive struggle and forged North Carolina into a 71-63 basketball victory over previously unbeaten Princeton Saturday night. ^

The struggle between the seventh ranked Tar Heels and 10th rated Princeton had beer, a ragged one for 32 minutes and the margin for either team had been no more than three or four points at any time.

BREAKING OUT OF THE CROWD Georgia fullback Ronnie Jenkins (44) sprints away from a pileup of North Carolina State defenders in Liberty Bowl action at Mem-plii:, Tenn., Saturday for seven yards. Piled up behind him aro Trent Holland (75), Mike Hilka (55), and Ron Carpenter (70). AP Wirephoto)

/mato's Call Stopped Eiilldog's Final Threat

passing.

No opponent had scored more than 59 points on Princeton in five games, and the Tar Heels determined to fit into the same pattern. They gave up the ball 13 times in the first half, which they led 30-27, and 23 for the| game.

Miller was top scorer with 23, points. Scott had 17 and Rusty i Clark 1^. !

John Hummer had 17 points! for Princeton, whose five starters scored in double figures.

But with the Tigers lending 47- princeton n. Carolina . 45 with 11:48 to go, Scott picked r up the lethargic Tar Heels with! Hwriow his fast break and in 41^ minutes North Carolina outscored

Thomfde Helser Petrie

the Tigers 18-2 to break the! IS"

game open Scott and Larry Miller paced the scoring off the fast break, and Dick Gnibar, a clever guard set the tempo with excellent

7 3-6 17 Miller 2 64 lOBuntlna 4 54 13 Clark 4 2-3 lOGrubar 6 1-1 13 Scott 0 04 0 Brown 0 04 0 Folger Delany , Whlhead 2317-22 63 Totals

Totals Princston North Carolina Fouled out Nve Total Fouls Princeton 16, North Cor ellna 16.

OPT

9 5-7 23 0 1-1 1 7 2-3 16 1 3-3 5

7 34 17 4 1-2 9

0 04 0 0 04 0

0 04 0

28 15-20 71 27 34-42 30 41-71

Bowl victory for its first postseason triumph.

The Wolfpack, winless in two previous bowl appearances, scored the winning] touchdown early in the fourth period when Tony Barchuk plunged over from one yard out to climax a 73-yard drive.

The final period touchdown broke a 7-7 tie set up during a five-minute spurt in the second period when the two teams traded touchdowns.

Georgia came storming back 98 yards after the Wolfpacks winning score only to fall short when Bill Morrow tackled Kent Lawrence at the State one-yard pine on a fourth down play.

Even then the Bulldogs, favored to win by a touchdown, werent through. Gary Adams blocked a punt to give Georgia possession again at the Wolf-pack nine-yard line. Georgia quarterback Kirby Moore was unsuccessful on four pass attempts. The last one dropped

in the end zone, and North | Carolina State not only had its: first bowl victory but also beat! the Bulldogs for the first time in six meetings.

North Carolina State scored i first on a six-yard pass from! quarterback Jim Donnan to end, Harry Martel and Gerald' Warren, the NCAA field goal; champion, added the conversion to put the Wolfpack out in front! 7-0. :

That touchdown only ignited! the previously sluggish Georgia offense. Lawrence ran the^ ikickoff back 42 yards and! Moore, connecting on three' straight passes, quickly led the Bulldogs 58 yards with fullback Ron Jenkins scoring on a one-yard plunge. Jim McCullough added the extra point to tie the score until Barchiicks TD in the final period.

Georgia had two scoring opportunities that would have put the Bulldogs in the lead. The first opportunity, in the first period, was lost when

McCullough was short on a 38-yard field goal attempt. Then during the third period a scoring chance was missed by McCullough when ae was wide on a 32-yard field goal attempt.

State had a similar opportunity late in the third period, only to have Warren, who kicked 17 field goals this past season, miss a 47-yard try.

Each team was to receive about $120,000, largest dividend ever paid by the Liberty Bowl. However, the crowd of 35,045 was 15,(KK) below capacity m Memphis Memorial SUdium and 3,000 less than this bowl drew last year.

140

136

124

n-23-0-17-25-1 6-28 7-35

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Funsbles tost Yards penalizad Ooergla N.C. Stata Scoring:

NCSMartel Warren kick GJenkins 1 run, McCullough kick NCSBarchuk 1 run, Warren kick Attendance35,045.

MC5

128 42

0 67 78 8 7 8

1 45 8 7 714

6 pass from Donnan,

ISan Francisco

DOl

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sunday, December 17, 1967-IS

By BOB GILBERT Associated Press Sports Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The alert signal calling on defense

urday.

State held on fourth down at the (Hie, then stopped another threat at the 10 in the final sec-

by linebacker Chuck Amato i onds to preserve its triumph.

Stopped Georgia on the one-yard line in the final minutes of

We knew they had a tendency to run to the strong side of

North Carolina States 14-7 Lib- their unbalanced line, but late erty Bowl football victory Sa^ I in the game, they tried to cross

By CHARLES MCMURTRY

Baylor Added Tournament

of Georgia, the top offensive

Baylor University of the I am IpCfiug forward to and J!??

tough Southwest Confei e n c e I feel we i^^ve an athletic has been added to the field of I event thatTi(Stl have a great

us up and ran to the weak side,

Amato said.

On the fourth and <Hie play, we alerted our weak side and I cheated over that way. The line-

pUed up the blockers end Associated Press Sports Writer

Si? T V. ...i I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

else, hit the baU car- Vhe fired up San Aancisco

_____-I. f :49ers, with sensational catches,

nan was a ^ | defeated the Capitol Division Crow carried ^ and 13 vards,

! champion Dallas Cowboys 24-16.respectively, aid Sonny Randle HOUSTON (UPI) \aluable player and Morrow Saturday in a meaningless Na-jmade a leaping' fingertip catch H^JJ\^rd passed for two

tional Football League game. I of the four-yard pass for the touchdowns and Hoyle Granger The Cowboi^s, now 9-5, hoped; touchdo^. for a toird Saturday as the

to use this game to sharpen ,, ,,! Houston Oiler offense came of

their attack for their Eastern Ln lrancisco'I. 7 i5 S ^ ^

Division championshiD game . sp-Randi* 4 pan from Mira (Davis |Hiego Chargers 24-17 and givei

Defeats Cowboys Houston Rallies To Get

Victory Over San Diego

San Francisc4 scored the first time it got th*ball, on rookie Jim Jacksons Interception and 22-yard run to Dallas* 37. Ken Willard and veteran John David

was named the outstanding defensive back.

Other individual honors went to Georgias Kent Lawrence, the outstanding offensive back; All-America tackle Edgar Chandler

the 1968 East Carolina invitational basketball tournament,

Baylors acceptance brings to four the number of teams wh() will join host club East Carolina to the eight team field for the event that begins the day after Christmas in Minges Coliseum.

The tournament which

was conceived just 'over a month ago by East Carolina President Dr. Leo Jenkins, will run for three days witli all eight teams playing every day.

We are exceedingly pleased to have the Southwest Conference represented in our tournament, Jenkins said of Baylors acceptance

many benefits , for North Carolina.

Eastern

Pete ster this game in their duel for Rookie (rf the Year honors. Webster had seven tackles and

with Cleveland, the Central winner, in Dallas, Dec. 24.

from Mira (Davis

kick)

DalFG VlllanueM SF(;row 18 pa kick) *

r'oniionn J./ Instead, in the nationally tele-| SFLewis 32 pais tfwn Mira (Davis

Capuano, the outstanding defen- won andi'''?.

sive Imeman.

broke up one pass, incndentally was one

lowest totals of the season.

iriiich of his

Sophomore Gary Yoimt, who gave State important field posi-,tion early in the game, aver-Baylor joins Virginia of the | aged 41.6 yards on six punts. Atlantic Coast Conlerence, Wil-j We made the decision to use liam and Mary of the Southern him just before the kickoff, Conference and Delaware of the coach Earle Edwards said. He Mid-Atlantic Conference in the had never kicked in a game, tournament field. Those brilliant decisions! .

Coach Bill Menefee of the] In the final seconds, when Baylor team said in af^epting' Georgia blocked a State punt

wound up the season with a 7-7 record.

SF-FG Davis 37 DalBaynham 1 DalRentzel lanueva kick) i

n 1 Ptpnge (kick failed)

14 pnt from Morton (VII-

Red Sox, Reds Trade fists

Top

the invitations; Well be tickl-iand got the ball at the ten, Ed-,~ AccrkTfAmirrk rDi?Gc r- Ar t uui

ed to death to come. We had wards said, I was wondering j l

opportunities to go to a cou-'how we would get back in lieW i toe adelphia whije relinijuishmg

pie of other tournaments, but goal range if they scored. Our!9""' Reds were two of toe only a mmor league outfielder.

McGlohon Sins With Carolina

CHAPEL HILL - ,)avid McGlohon of Ayden High-School was signed to a football grant-in-aid at the University of North Carolina SatunJay: / /

McGlohon, jthe/s^ of Mr.^and Mrs. Wayls;id X!<^loh(m'of Ayden played iqHbick lOrt Aydens undefeated team. Dunng h i s three years oflva^^sity pUy, the Tornadoes post^ a 40-0 football record. A 6-0,'l75-pound-cr, McGlohon was a linebacker on the team that held opponents to less than six points per game for three years. He also did the placekicking for toe Tornadoes.

Other area players signed by UNC coach Bill Dooley include Richard Stilley, 170 - pound back from New Bern, Palmer Laughridge, 180-pound back from Roanoke Rapids and Joe Rudder, 210-pound lineman from Havelock.

I put it up to toe boys, and defense made a great stand. they said they would like to| Georgia Coach Vince Dooley make toe trip to toe East;said that if the Bulldogs had Coast. scored, I feel certain I would

Menefee, in his seventh sea-^^y 8*^ Iwo extra

soh as Baylor Cqach and con-|Pito and the victory. ference coach, of the year in! passed three times from 1965, said he expects to have I nine because we had not one of his bettor teams in 19-1^ don^g well on toe ground 68-69. against State. We felt the pass ing activity, however.

Well have a good miBre

of boys on our team next year, Menefee said. We are starting two sophs this year and will probably be predominantly a junior team next year.

I think wll rank fairly well ! in toe Conference, ' '

The Bear, who are 4-1 in 19-6. are, of ave^e height' with toe front line. of . 6-6 at center and 6-5 at tl^^-forward's. The guards are 5-11 and 6-2^

From what ! can gather, Menefee said, the field will be composed of teams much in the same situation as we are and that should make for an interesting tournament.

Our kids are really excited about coming, and were all looking forward to it.

The tournament has not been named officially as yet, but the contest to select a name closed at mid-night Saturday. The selection committee hopes to come to a decision with the next two weeks.

Scores

busiest teams during baseballs Bill Schlesinger, to toe Cubs and interleague trading period in catcher Mike Ryan to toe Phil-which nine deals were made i lies. 1

and 29 players exchanged. ' Cincinnati made three deals, The three-w;eek period in|gtong pitcher Ron Tompkins which American and National j Oakland, pitcher George League teams could trade ended i^ulyer and first baseman Fred at midnight Friday. 1 ^tfield from Cleveland and

That didnt slow up toe tiad-Kelso and Jorge

Rubio from California.

In exchange, they sent out-

Philadelphia _and_ Plttsburgirfi,M^,

announced an intraleague deal Saturday with ace pitcher Jim

pitcher Darrelk Osteen to Oakland, outfielde# Tommy Harper

Saturdav'f Collagt Baskatball Rasults By Tht' Auociatad Preu

Detroit Tech 100, Mackinac 91 Naw 68, Depauw 48 Massachusetti 78, Maine 39 Findlay 97, Manchester 91 Lake Superior State 103, Michigan Lutheran 95

vine 62

Mansfield State 99, Houghton, N.Y. 47

pitchers Jx)Je Fry^n, Billl ^,,3

Laxton and Harold Clem andi L ^ t.. ^ .

shortstop Don Money. Of the; . biggest m.erleague

four new PhiUies, only Fryman i however, were made by

has played in toe majors. mu r. J o I I J, r au Mlnnosota dealt shortstop Zoi-

leron yj

The Red Sox profited from toe .io Versalles and oitcher Jim Mohawk Valley Community 77, Morris- ulterleague maneuvering j Mudcat Grant to Lo Anceles

catcher John Rosehoro and

pit'*' Bob 'MiUer and Ron Cubs and Dick Ellsworth from Perranosfci

the Phillies. , ^ . ^u-

In the other one, toe Chicago

They also obtained a veteran White Sox sent outfielder Tommie Agee and infielder A1 Weis to toe New York Mets for outfielder Tommy Davis, catcher

the Oilers the Elastern Division' lead in the American Football'

League.

Beathard passed eight yards to running back Woodie Campbell and 15 yards to right end Alvin Reed in the second half!

for toe last two Oiler touch-1 H^LEIGH, N.C. (AP)

downs. Sophomore Joe Cooke led the

Granger, who set a new one-way with 27 points Saturday

------, ' night as ninth-ranked Indiana

surged to a 101-95 victory in

overtime to hand a scrappy

N.C. State basketball team its first loss of the season.

Indiana Hands State 1st Loss

season Oiler rushing record of 1,025 yards, scored the first touchdown on a one-yard dive in the -second quarter. John Wittenbom kicked a 31-yard fied goal and three extra points for toe other Oiler points.

minute and Ken Johnson, 6-6, sophomore had three of them. State narrowed the lead to one point at 90-89 on a shot by Dick Braucfaer, but Johnson came up with a trree-point play with 1:20 left to give the Hoosien their six-point victory margin.

A crowd of 10,000 saw the

Coke

Pavne

John Had., San

back, also passed for two TDs, a one-yard toss to fullback Brad Hubert during the second quarter and 16 yards to right end Willie Frazier in toe last period. Hadl completed 23 of 41 passes for 198 yards.

Noland

Schnder

F TN.C. STATE

<3 E T

2 2-2 4 10 3-4 23 8 3-3 19 3 0-0 4

2 0-2 4

10 3-5 21 0-0 14 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 43 11-16 97 16101

11 5-6 27 8 5-6 12Brauher 6 9-12 21 Mavdes 6 0-1 12 Bledbach

score at 85-all on a jump shot Itenberg O o3 o?re1

from the corner by Eddie Bied- J

, i_ .4i_ -p 1 8 4. A Niles 0 0-0 0 isitv

enbacn with 15 seconds left to Totea u 2$-w 101 McLean

play to force the game into ^jofais

overtime. indiana 45

... . . V , N.C. statt 35 so 12 97

In the extra period, Indiana Fouled out-mdlana, Schnelderj N.C.

Dick Van Raaphorst kicked i scored five points in toe first i *^?ne^anca-io,ooo.

an 18-yard field goal and two

extra points.

Hadl had the best of the

passing duel with Beathard, but Granger made toe difference.

Granger made 107 yards in 27 carries, topping the 100-yard

Vanderbilt

Edges Duke

Tournamants Quantlco Chrittma*

Fifth Placa Ohio Northern 83, Hampden-Sydney 76 Savtnth Placa Frederick 78, New Haven 75

Stephen F. Austin 102, La Tournaau 76 Loras 83, Illinois Tech 54 Denver 94, Regis 81 Monmouth 100, Southeastern 67 Tufts 62, Brooklyn College 56 St. Bonaventure 96, Duquesne 74

Tournamants Voluntaar Classic at Knoxville, Tann. Consolation Army 65, Illinois 57

Vlrglnia-VPI Invitational First Round Virginia 90, NYU 83

Missourl-St. Louis 88, William Jowall 72 Wastmlnstar, Pa., 105, Waynasburg 52

Fordham 57, Connecticut 41 Wittenberg 51, Mount Unldn 46

Auburn 63, Georgia Ttch 52 muiuui xv/umjv, xyavAo, uaiuiici

Manhattan 91, C.W. Post 73 r-k- i o i -a t i

Jakksonvllle University 75, Nawberry 70 DlCk BrOOker and pitChCTS Jack

I Fisher and Billy Wynne.

The other deals had pitcher I Dennis Ribant going from Pitts-' burgh to Defroit for Dave WickerMwrn Ron Kline mo

Sun Flawar Doublahaadar Kansas 78, Texas A&M 52 Saturday's Collaga Foatball Resulta

-* By The Associated Press .

Liberty Bowl North Carolina Stata 14, Georgia 7 Paean Bowl

Texas at Arlington 13, North Dakota State 0

Tangerine Bowl Tannassaa-Martln 25 West Chestar Stagan

nesota to Pittsbur man Bob Olirib*.

pitcher pitcher om Min-for utility

the entire game.

Junior Tommy Hagan, despite

total for the fifth straight game and taking over the No. 2 position in the league behind

Bostons Jim Nance. He broke I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Campbell sat out

the Houston rushing record ofjBo Wyenandt, one of three ail-

1,012 yards set by Charley Tolar ing Vanderbilt players, scored

25-foot jump shot with two]. ";Trrctrar^fnnr^^

Beathard completed 14 of 24 seconds remaining to give toe in ^nrino

passes for 188 yards. He quit third-ranked Commodores a 76- 1!!

passing in the last five minutes 75 basketball victory over prev- i - _ ^

and let Granger run out theliously unbeaten Duke Saturday

clock. I night. Mike Lewis and Dave Golden

The victory gave toe Oilers] The winning goal came after were high for the Blue Devils

an 8-4-1 pecord and put them a half game ahead of the New

Dukes Mike Lewis put the Blue with 18 points.

Devils ahead 75-74 on another! The victory gave Vandy a 5-0

York Jets, who visit Oakland jump shot with 26 seconds left, mark for the season. Duke is

Sunday. The Oilers end the The Commodores took advan-' now 4-1. season next weekend at Miami tage of three quick Duke floor

and the Jets finish at San mistakes in the final five min-

Dfgo- utes to overcbme a Blue Devil

The Chargers, six-point favo- lead and go ahead 70-69 for toe

DUKE

VANDERBILT

rites over the Oilers, never first time in the second half, established their running game.

Rookie running back Dickie ren and guard Kenny Campbell Post made only 25 yards in 10 were victims of a virus

carries. He lost his battle with Oiler linebacker George Web-

(Solden Wendclln Luwls Kenrady Vanberg

Wyenandt, forward Bob War-|

Totals

this

iniB vandarbllt

OPT

7 4-5 ISWyendt 2 0-0 4 Warren

8. 2-5 IS Wattaco 7 3-3 7 Hagan

6 4-4 ULockytar 10-0 2 Due

0 0-0 0 Buodv

31 13-17 75 Totals

week, and it was not known until gametims if they would play-

0 P T

8 S-5 21 3 1-1 7 S ^2 12

9 8-10 24

1 0-1 2 1 5-5 7 0 1-2 1

27 22-24 74 44 31-75 37 18-74 Fouled outVanderbilt, Hagen.

Total foulaOuka 18, Vandarbllt 14 Attandanc* 11,200.

Richmond Rally Hands

Greene Central Downs Four Oaks

FOUR OAKS - Green Central got back on the winning aide of the scoreboard after its first loss of the season as It downed Fbur Oaks, 46-38 Friday ni^t.

the Rams pushed out into a 17-10 lead in the first period, and then held off a Four Oaks rally for a 27-22 halftime lead.

In the third period, Four Oaks managed to cut another point off the lead at 38-34, but Greene Central responded by outscof-ing For Oaks, 8-4, in the final period to maintain the lead and take the win.

Rod Tugwell led Greene Cen

tral with 16 points, while Ronald Bowen added 10 points for the Rams.

Fred Artis led Four Oaks with 13 points.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Greene Central edged Four Oaks, 41-40.

JV; GrMnt Central BOYS GAME ' 0. Central fg ft tp

Tugwell

41, Four Oaks 40

Bowen Hill

Manning Skinner Jones English Smith Totals Orsone Central Four Oaks

8 0 16 4 2 10 1 9 0 2

0 4

1 1 0 4 0 0

Four Oaks Artis

Lasslt^ ^ Lee

Wilson

CLee

ft ft tp

4 5 13

2 0 4

1 0 2

3 2 8 1 0 2

4 44

ratals IS 13 38 17 10 11 8>-44

10 12 12 438

Robinson In 71-61 Victory

WINDSOR Robinson Union High School rallied in the second half to gain a 71-61 victory over Southwestern High Ichool here Friday night.

Robinson inched out Into a dim IMl lead in the first quarter. But Southwes tern caught fire in the second period and outslugged RoUnson to teke a 30-23 lead at the half.

In the third period, howwer, Robinson rallied, outacor n g Southwestern, 20-7, for a 43-37 lead and then added four more points to the lead in the final frame. In that period, Robin-tin outscored Southwestern, 28-14.

Larry Daniels paced the Ro

binson effort with 27 points, while Ed Farrow had 16 and Danny Smith had 12.

Outlaw led Southwestern with 18 while Freeman had 17.

In the Junior varsity preliminary, Robinson took a 57-35 victory.

Pirates Blow Big Lead As Road Jinx Continues

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolinas road jinx continued to haunt them Friday night as the Bucs bowed to Richmond, 90-83, in a Southern Conference game.

East Carolina has now lost 17 games in a row on the road,

stretching back to January 29, ---------

1966, when the Bucs defeated Richmond ahead at 59-57, aM Virginia Military Institute, 93- he was fouled on the shot. Wed 80. idington made good on the shot

And for the first time this I to make it ^57, and never

close throughout the opening'had 12. Thompson, wto hit on

five minutes of the half. Rich- only eight points from the floor.

mond finally was able to close continued his hot streak at the the gap, however, with 15:05 to foul line, getting five of five to Dlav as Bobby Ukrop hit to make I run his string to 23 in a ro\4, it 57-57. I and 24 of 25 for the year.

Thirty seconds later, Larry The freshman game has an Weddington connected to put almost Identical result, witn tiie

- ^..... Baby Spiders I taking an 8<*81

victory over the Baby Bucs. Again a cold night trom ue floor bad a lot to do with t.i9

year, the Bucs were outbit from the floor. East Carolina could score only 25, as the Bucs made good on only 46 per cent of their shots. Richmond hit on 54 per cent.

The Bucs stayed in the game on their free throw shooting, hitting 33 of 43, while Richmond dropped in 12 of 16.

The Pirates looked for a while like an easy winner. Jumping off to an early lead and moving away swiftly.

The Bucs, as the midpoint of the half arrived, built their lead to its biggest margin, 17 points at 3^19, but the Spiders then

JVr RubiMM S7,

BOYI GAME RMlMM fffttr SwtstWn fgntp

10 2 Fretman 6 S 17

4 4 14 Capehati 4 1 9

1 3 4 LM 10 4

2 4 4 Harrtll 1 4 6

10 7 27 Outlaw 7 4 18

1 1 3 Hoggartf 2 0 4

0 0 0 JLee 1 1 3

0 0 0 KkMICk 0 0 0

0 0 0 Hill 0 0 0

0 1 1 Splney 10 0

4 4 12

1 0 2 34 19 71 Total

Ward Farrow Farion Maya Daniels Wilkes Hammond Edwards Waller Jonas 3mith Orlffln Totals Robinson foothwastem

33 IS 01

12 11 10 20-71 11 If 7 14-41

Phant Swimmers Lost To Grimsley

Greensboro Grimsley banded the Rose High School swimming Phantoms a 60-39 defeat here yesterday. It was the first meet of the season for the Phants.

Rose took first place in only two events, the one-meter diving and the backstroke, with C. Dixon and D. Jones winning, re, ipectively.

Summary:

200 medley relay: Grimsley (French, Boxman, Traneou, Barth), 1:52.2.

200-freeityle: L. Allen (G), B. Brown (R), B. Winn (R), 2:03.4.

50 freestyle: Heinz (G), F. tongino (R), J. Canning (R),

:26.1.

200 individual medley; Wilson G), Crutchfield (G), Worsley (R), 2:27.2.

Diving: C. Dixon (R), B. Rawl (R), 184.7 points.

100 butterfly: Craven (G), Tra-nsou (G) and Billica (R), :55.2.

100 backstroke: D. Jones (R), Eichelberger (Q), French (G). 59.4.

400 freestyle: Allen (G), B. Brown (R), Walmer (G), 4:26.1.

100 breaststroke: Barth (G), Boxman (G), P. Van Veld, 1:09.0

400 freestyle relay: Grims 1 e y (Crutchfield, Ford, Eichelberger, Craven), 3:46.9.

START OF A DRIVf Cast Carolina' Tom Miller (45) ftorti a drive around Richmond's Kenny Fester (201 In their Southern Conference basketball game won by Richmond 90-83. (AP Wirephoto) ______

Fqrmville Gets 62-39

Victory Over Hobbton

began to nibble away at it.

Witii 4:50 left in the half, the Bud held a 88-24 lead but Richmond began to come on strong. In the closing minutes of the half, Richmond sliced the lead down to two points, with 45-43, but the Bucs escaped with a 48-43 lead at Intermission.

The game continued to be very

trailed after that

outcome, even though both

Thii nrMflfid most of i tams were even in field goals.

JL^1S^7Sefhavmg!Eat Carolina fhot only 3 per

cent. wMU lUchnnmd had

in the flnt half, than began to hit and pullbd away, leading by as mucn as nine points In the closing minutes of the game.

East Carolina stayed dose most of the time, but was never able to get the points when they needed them.

One of the chief causes of the defeat, however, was 27 turnovers committed by the Bucs.

Most of these came in the second half as the Bucs were able to get off only 18 shots from the floor, connecting on eight of them.

Picot Frazier led Richmond with 17 points, vdle Larry Pa^ tersoo had 16, Wilton Ford had 15 and Eddie Foster had 12.

For the Pirates, Tom Miller

had M, Jim Modlln and ^rlie .-vriJWiV'iriiii- i.: w.i. ^ Alford each had 19, EarlThomp- wiMmntn 4. Logan l FoIIkR, Rlne,

per cent.

The Bucs bad a bad first half and that spelled the difference. Ridunond shot away into the lead and built up a 46-29 margin by the half. The Plraiss rebounded during the second half, outscoring Richmond, 62-39, but could not catch up.

Stan Rysinski led Richmond with 21, wWle Bart Eisner had 19, Jim Hewitt had 19 and Ph Bushkar had 14.

For the Baby Bucs, Mika Dunn had 25, Jim Gregory had 17, Ken Hartzler had 14, and Tyrone Wyche had 18.

FRlfHMAN ekMi latt Crollns Wyelw 1^0r^ 17, Ounn 33, McKHteg 3, Hwltljf U H4U. i>nrlif 4, Oguglitfy, WtnmoA 3, I*

**Rlchnfion<l: RrIitli V ..*^1

son had IS and Vinca Colbert

FARMVILLE Farmvilles Red Devils evened hteir Eastern Plains Conference record at 1-1

by blasting Hobbton 62-39 Friday night. ^

The Red Devils wasted little

time on the scoreboard,;

the posted 17 points durii^: the first quarter for a 17-7 leao. The Devils kept pouring it on

Grifton Downs Belvoir ,52-37

BELVOIR dogs swept

The Grifton Bull-1 in the final frame, but to no a pair of games avail.

South Ayden Do wns Ba yboro

BAYBORO - South Ay(^

High School avenged an earlier

ine ueviis Kepi pouring 11 ^

m the second period. d the: gayboro Friday night,

score mounted up to 35-16 by ^ 7 ^

halftime. The Eagles fell behind the

Then Farmville took slim end of the first period, 18-16, margins in the third and four- but outscored Bayboro( 22-12, in th quarters for the win. 'the second period to lead at Center Bill Hall paced the the half, 38-30.

Red Devils with 23 points.

George Moore added 19.

David Gregory scored 12 lo

In the third period, Bayboro put on a rally of its own to cut the lead back to 51^9,

ad Hobbton. throughout the final period,

from BelVoir-Flkland Friday; Larry Sutton led Grifton with; a^y^ust, rTmping' *68-41 ^ "th A^den held

win over Hobbtons junior var- victory.

irora oeivuir-r diKiduu riiudy, Liarry auiion lea unnon wiur contest romnine to a

*1? ^"* !win over Hobbtons junior

while the girls edged Belvoir, had 16.

' For Belvoir, Buddy Teel had! xhe Red Devils traveled to

For Bayboro, Smith had 16,

Dudley had 14 and R. Green

had 12.

*The South Ayden junior varsity made It a clefti sweep with a 94-36 victory in the preliminary.

JV: Swttl Ayn 54,

SOYS GAME BcyMr

S. Aydan fgfttp Smith

MWilllams 8 3 19 Monk

CWilllam 5 3 13 RGreen

OHarp 5 2 12 Stokes

WHarp 0 3 3 Cradle

Loury 6 3 IS Oit>bs

Robert 2 0 4 Dudley

Roundtree 1 2 4 RaGreen

Totals 27 14 70 Totals

so 13-81 41 IO-7

_ _ EkMlMfld If It tp

ft fit* cipmmon IMS

f M2 19 Own

Btyboro 14

If flip

5 6 16

3 0 4

4 C 12 4 0 8 1 0 2 3 1 5 7 0 14 3 0 6

30 7 67

In the glrb game, Belvolrlj^ inched out into a 4-8 lead in the;

Melvin Williams led South

South Aydtn Baybora

14 33 13 1970 It 12 19 18-47

Stafford 1.

Ml CfrtSM Rtohmand VARSITY AMI

^iln S V2T9 Owim " j

Coibart I 44 12 Ford I is

AMOfd I* 3-4 19 Frailer M 7

Millar 3 10-12 20 Foster f

Thompon 4 3-3 13 Surges >

Satoo 0 0-0 0 Ukrop 3 0-0 4

Total IS4I S3 Fltroh 7 2-2 14 Wdd'tOfl 3 1-3 7

Ttl 39 1M4 9f RmI CaraHiM

RiChlTMfNi 07 07-90

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first period, then pulled away to lead 13-6 at the half.

JV: armoh 31 GIRLS GAME

Orifton: McLwhorn 9.

Bethel Wednesday to take on CurUs

MW .1 the Indian, In ioiMonference J*"'*

j3 ^ Dennis

HOUS 6,1

battle.

BunningTiaded To Pittsburgh

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Righthander Jim Bunning, one 0f eight pitchers in the history ef major league baseball to pitch a perfect game* was traded by the Philad^hia Phillies Saturday to the Pittsburgh Pirates for lefthander Woody Fryman and three minor league players.

The Philllei gave up one of baseballs top pitchers for Fryman, shortstop Don Money, and

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1 w M ^ jiw 14-\ #8 4 98% A 8 n ^ ^ M.. __.A 11^II d \j 111 faAi Sai sa Sm lJ a 11

Bulvoir: Everett 7, Harrll 4, Wrrn HoPtokn

two pitchers lefthander Bill Laxton and righthander Harold Clem.

The 36-ycar-old Bunnlng apparently was a sacrifice in a youth, rebuilding movenjient by general manager John Quinn.

The Phillies Friday sent veteran pitcher Dick Ellsworth and catcher Gene Oliver to the American League champion Boston Red Sox for yimng catcher Mike Ryan.

In four seasons with the Phil-lines, Bunning won 74 and lost 46, with 23 shutouts and a 2.48 earned run average. He won 19 games each of his first three seasons after being acquired from Detroit in the winter of 1963.

third period to cut the lead to 15-12, and then pushed ahead In the closing minutes, outscor-j mv^ ing Belvoir, 8-2, to get the vie-tory. Csies

In the boys contest, Grifton owens edged out Belvoir, 10-9, in the^S'j;^ opening period, but then began j to pull away. In the second Tih frame, the Bulldogs built their lead up to 26-15 by the half, i _

In the third period, Grifton I The 19 astronauts who took continued to build its lead, mov-ipart in the Mercury and Gemini ing out to a 41-25 margin as the ; programs spent 2,000 hours in quarter ended. Belvoir managed the air and flew 16 million to nip one point off the margin*miles.

4, Mwififlo, Stancil, FIferee, Scott.

GriftMt 13 4 S-30

4 9 2 2-17

fgfttp Btlvafir

0 2 2 Beaman 2 0 4 Weatb'ton

1 1 3 Nichols 6 6 18 Teel 8 0 16 Corbett 4 0 8 Everett 0 1 1 Totals 31 If 52

10 14 15 11-42 9 4 18 13-37

Brigman

GJoynor

Barefoot

Jordan

KJoyner

Gregory

Britt

Thornton

Brewer

Totals

Hobbton

Farmvill#

ParmvilM fgfltp Hall 4 0 8 OMoore

0 1 1 GflffI*

2 0 4 JMoore

1 3 4 Hillard

3 U 4 Walston 6 0 12 JSffr&on 0 0 0 Sauls

2 2 6 Johnson 0 0 0 Lehman

Eason 17 5 39 Totals

Hftfp

9 5 23 8 3 19 1 1 3

4 0 8 0 3 3

0 2 3

1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 14 42

Williams had Harp had 12.

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Steam As Pack Wins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School rallied in the third period to crush a 15-point Washington lead, but then ran out out of steam and bowed, 80-68.

It was the second loss in the conference for the Phantoms, who have one victory.

The Phants, who trailed by, as much as 17 points in the first half, put on a strong third, quarter rally and actually pushed into the lead by as much| as five points. But they were un-1 able to hold off the scrappier | Pam Pack and lost in the fin-' al period, mainly on the basis of free throws. ,

Greenville actually beat Wash- j ington from the floor, 58-54, but ^ Washington hit on 26 free throws j as compared to only 10 by the' ^hants.

______ Rose High School's Mike Harrington battled with an un-

Identified'washington player for a rebound in ^Friday's game with the Pam Pack.

REBOUND BATTLE

wCIOri T ITIR?Q Tw ly I Wli iwi * iw / ^ i li

Ricky Tonn, at left, tries to get in on the act as Buddy Turhage (24), Char e$ Harrington (21), and Billy Taylor watch. Washington won, 80-68. (Reflector Photo)

Washington controlled the )oards its better speed and lallhandling meant the difference in the contest. On a num-! )er of occasions, the Phants | were guilty of bad passes which he Pack converted intiy points. They also threw up a pressing defense which hurt the Phants )adly in the first half.

Washington took the opening lead on a free throw by Jim Boy^r, but Rose took the lead on a shot by Ricky Tonn at 2-1. Rose stayed in the lead at 4-2

and 64, but fell behind after Zeno Edwards made good on two free throws with 4:15 left to tie it up, and then Charles Harrington hit a bucket for an 8-6 Pack lead with 3:47 to play.

Rose regained the lead briefly at 9-8 on a shot by Buddy Turn-age, but Washington got it right back as Jim Buckman connected with 2:08 to play, making it 10-9.

From there, Washington ran; its lead up to five points asi Harrington hit and Buckman! followed with two free throws. The lead finally reached eight, at 18-10 and Washington held an 18-12 lead at the break.

In the second period, the Pack continued to work on the Phants, building the lead up to as much as 17 points with 4:08 to play. That came after Buckman made good on a three point, play at 33-18 and Bill Taylor; followed with a basket to boost the score to 35-18.

Rose managed to cut a few off, however, by the half, and trailed, 41-29 at the buzzer.

Then in the third peirod, the Phants put on a presing defense of their own and Ricky Tonn got hot from the corners with Buddy Turnage doing a fine job of ball control.

From the 12-point deficit, the Phants, after seeing the lead climb back to 15 went to work.

With the score 49-34, Rose began to hit.

Rose cut the lead back to 10 at 5343 with 3:59 to play and then charged into the lead. Tonn hit to cut it to eight and Tum-age made good to nip the lead to six. Billy Taylor scored to make the score 5349, and Mike Harrington sunk a free throw and Tonn hit again from the corner to cut it to 53-52. Harrington then hit with 1:57 remaining to give Rose a 54-53 lead. Billy Clark made good for a three-point lead, and two free throws by Taylor boosted the lead to five at 58-53 with 1:12

remaining.

But Washington finally snapped out of its cold spell and cut the Phant lead back to 60-57 by the end of the quarter.

In the final period, Edwards i hit to cut the lead back to one, and Taylor put Washington' back on top with 6:20 left. Harrington tapped in a rebound to return ttie lead to Rose, but I Washington went back out again i after Taylor and (Uhuck Latham both made good, at 65-64 with; 4:45 left.

After that, the Phants were forced to send the Pack to the line, and Washington made good on nine attempts from the line to build up a winning lead and take the game.

Edwards led the Washington

effort with 21 points, while Buckman had 19. Harrington had 12, while Boyer and Taylor each had 10. I

For the Phants, Tonn led with 23 points, and was. the only player in double figures.

The Washington junior varsity also took home a victory, downing the Baby Phants, 75-50. It was the first conference loss for the Phants.

After a tight first quarter, which saw the Phants take a 14-11 lead, Washington took the lead at 15-14 and never trailed after that.

By the half, the Pack built up a 29-23 lead and boosted that to 54-35 by the start of the fina| period. The lead went as high as 28 points before the game ended.

Keith Roach led Washington

witii 20, while Hunt Taylor had 11, Ray Peszko led Rose with 16 points.

The Phants now break for the Christmas holidays, retuniing to action December 28 for an I away game with 4-A Wilson

JUNIOR VARSITY GAME

Washington: Roach 20, Stowe 9, Wa

ters 5, Patrick 15, Taylor 11, Scarborough 5, Culler 8, Osborn, Sm h. Sparrow, Smithwick, Clark, Pittr. n,

Hicks 2, Buchman.

Rose: Weeks 5, West 8, Peszko 16, Hill 4, Kittrell 7, Guller, Smith 1, H g-gins 2. Dunn 4, Williams 3, Weaver,

11 18 25 21-7S

14 # 12 1' 50

Cobett, Ward.

Washington Rose

VARSITY GAME Washington Ig ft tp Rose

Buckman Stewart Edwards Harrington Boyer Taylor Latham ! Sparrow Waters j Totals Washington Rose

tg .p

6 7 19 Tonn 11 ' 23

1 0 7 Taylor 3 7 0

8 11 21 Aldridge 1 ^ 6

5 2 12 Joyner 2 ( 4

2 6 10 Turnage 3 4

5 0 10 Pate 0 1 1

2 0 4 Harrington 4 1 0

0 0 0 Langley 1 c 2

1 0 2 Clark 4 " 8

27 24 80 Totals 29 10 4f

18 23 14 23-80

12 17 31 8-4i

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Stokes Defeats Wolves In 5241 Loop Contest

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Spurts Writer WiNTERVILLE Winterville split a pair with Stokes-Pactolus Fridav night, winning the girls game* 37-29, while losing the boys contest 5241.

It was the conference, opener (or bnth tiams.

The Wolverines |ot off to a roaring start in the opening contest. Stokes jumped o^f to a 3-0 lead, but Winterville came back to make it 9-3.

Then the Wolverines reeled off seven points while holding 16-5 first quarter lead. Faye Everett poured in eight points

Wintervilles high-scoring first period.

Stokes managed to get the fir^t five points of the second quaiter, Wintervilies Carrie CaiT followed with a bucket, but Matilda Barnhill and Patrise Wcrren got baskets to cut the W Iverine lead to four at 18-14.

Winterville gradually pulled away, as a fourth-quarter splurge put the garre out of reach. After Stokes threatened once m ire. cutting the Winterville to 2; 26, Miss Carr hit for two and followed seconds later with a couple of free throws.

Leading Winterville was Miss Everett, who had 15 points.

Miss Barnhill had 10 to pace St ''es.

Stokes managed a 21-20 half-time edge in the nightcap, then ^ tbe Blue Jays had to rally to win it.

The lead changed hands eight tim s during the first period, and neither team mounted more than a three-point margin. John Corey hit the nets for seven points, while Wintervilles Philip Haddock tallied six.

It was even closer in the second quarter. Stokes got a one-point lead at 13-12 on Noel Lee s free toss. Haddock hit from the corner for the Wolves, a-d Stokes Jake Gray followed with a layup, giving the Blue Jays: the lead at 15-14 with 4:04 re ir ng in the half. i

Grays bucket with 20 seconds left gave Stokes a three-point

SPORT SHORTS

py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - bua Cala finished second to Solo tending in the Swift Stakes on the opening day of the New Yo 'k racing season at Aqueduct %ys. March. On Friday, the last a of the season, Sun Gala finished second to R. Thomas in the Sysonby Handicap.

WARSAW P.oland (AP) Irena Kirszenstein, Polands 21-ycrr-old world record holder in the womans 100 and 200-rneter doshes, will be married on Christmas Day to Janusz Szew-inski, an engineer and amateur Bports photographer, it was announced today.

Friday Nights Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furman 77, Erskine 59

Richmond 90, East Caro.ina

)avidson 81, William and ry 75

Ireensboro College 74, UNC-arlotte 64

louth Carolina State 125, Alains^ A&M 97

lead, 21-18. Haddock hit a jumper from the corner with eight seconds to go, cutting the Blue i Jay lead to one point.

! Stokes started to pull away during the third quarter, as the Isiue Jays began to find their shooting range. A perfect pass from ^rd Parker to Lee for a lay Up ^ gave the Blue Jays their biggest lead of the quarter at 38-29.

Gorey and Gray picked up their fourth fouls during the third period, and Stokes appeared to be headed for trouble.

But Eddie Hudson poured in six points, including a layup which gave Stokes a 40-29 lead with 7:16 left in the game. ,

Winterville pulled to within seven at 40-33 with 5:57 left, but Hudson followed with tw0| more field goals. !

Lees basket with 2:25 left' rut the game out of reach for Winterville, as the score was | 47-37. I

Hudson led Stokes with 15, i while Corey scored 13 and Gray had 11. A1 three combined to control the backboards for the Blue Jays.

Haddock was high for the Wolves, bitting for 14. Sutton, who led Wintervilles rebounders, had 12 points. Junior guard Dalton Worthington had 10. Winterville returns to the

hardcourt Tuesday night, as the Wolves take on Robersonville at home. Stokes is idle until December when the Blue Jayg are host to Lee Woodard High School in the first annual Stokes Holiday Doubleheader.

GIRLS GAME

Stokes: Leggfett 7, Barnhill 10, War-ren 6, Perkins 1, Cherry 1, Lewis,

Langley, Bland, Bunting, Sutton 4.

Winterville: Everett 15, Gooding 8,

Corey, Sutton 8, Can 9, Sutton, Dew*-Stokas 5 11 5-2

Wintervilla ^6 * *

BOYS GAME Wln'vlll*

Corey 6 1-2 13 Sutton 3 6-13 12 Parker 1 1-2 3 Lawson 1 W 2

0 0-0 0 Haddock 5 4-5 14

13-3 5 Godley --1 1-5 3

5 1-2 11 Kittrell 0 0-0 0

7 1-1 15 Worth'ton 3 4-6 10

1 3-6 4 Allen 0 0-0 0

31 10-U 82 Totals 13 ^^31 41

WE KNOW WHAT HE>D L.nCE -OR CHFHF5TMAS

Ralwls Haddock Gray Hudson Lee Totals Stokes Wintervilla

12 9 17 14-52 12 t 9 12-41

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Rose Swimmers Have High Hopes

(Thirteenfli of a series)

The Ro?e High School swim-

whom much is expected include Fred Irons, Charlie Adams, Fred Derrick, Bowdre Winn,

---;---- rieu L/CI1 lUR, DUWtUC tTllUI,

ming team opened its season jyjijig Cross, Jim

yesterday with a new coach, | Ligvenport, and Frank Longino. and bright prospects. veteran Barry Billica is a back-

Heading the Phantom tankers; stroker, and Bill Drake special-this year is Joe Shockley, whojizes in freestyle, but can swim feels this years team will have! in any event, fine chances for success. Newcomers this year include

Much of this years success, Steve Worsley, Arthur Fohrner he said, will depend on such and John Wooten, all of whom lettermen as senior Bob Brown,: have prior experience in age a distance freestyler who placed i group swimming with the Green-fifth in the 400 freestyle dufiiig! ville and Eastern North Caro-the State High School Meet last lina Swim Association teams.

year; Doug Jones, an all-around swimmer who placed fourth in the 100-yard backstroke; Gary Hill, a butterfly specialist who wc.'- a member of the third place

Worth Dunn and Alan Pate, both swimming in their first year, look good in freestyle.

New diving prospects include D(>nnie Rivenbark, Bobby Mer-

fi'ecst'ie relay team, and Peter ritt, J.C. Burnette, Tim Drake Van Veld, a breaststroker who: and Bubba Rawl. also was a member of the relay! In addition to the State High team. School meet and the East Caro-

The return of three of the lina Invitational, meets are itates top high school divers planned with Page High School, also improve chances for a both at home and away, the bright season. They include East Carolina Junior Varsity; senior Chris Dixon who was Grimsley, both home and away;

sixth last year; Jim Winslow, who won fourth place, and Tim Winslow, who was also sixth. Other freestyle veterans from

and entrance in the Southern Interscholastic Meet at Chapel Hill.

(Next: Grifton basketball.)

Bowling

Rod & Gunt. I.uk Gives Some Christmas Hints

Rainbow League W

Empire Brush Smiths Clover Bowlettes Go-Getters Way Ins Misfits

High game and series, Carolyn Taylor, 174, 442.

Tuesday Bowlettes Goofers 35^ 20%

Strikers Toppers Spares Team One Embers

33 23

32 24

28 28 20% 35% 19 37

High game, Nora Lee Duem-ler, 187; high series, Emily Carpenter, 483.

Mondays Men R C. Cola 36% 15%

Pollards Grocery 35 17

Road Runners 33 19

Farmle Fireballs 30 22

Mosleys IGA 11% 40%

Greenle Fireballs 10 42

High game, Lawraicc Nether-ciitt, 205; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 574.

Hamilton Beach-Night Bombers 34% 13%

Sweet 'Thangs 33% 14%

Loafers 33 15

Jets 32 16

Go-Getters 25 23

Odd Balls 19 29

Haz Bens 7 41

Misfits 6 42

Mens high game, Ward Sul-Uvan, 175; high series, Kenneth Woolard, 470; womens high

game and series, Eleanor Padgett, 147, 377.

Chorch League BSU 19 9

(tekmont Baptist 14% 13% Reedy Branch 13 15

University Church H 13

lalvation Army H 13

11 9

8 12

8 12 I

Trinity Baptist 8% 15%

High game and series, Jeff Smith, 203, 517.

Bantam League Fireballs 29 7

Tootie Fruitties 23 13

Superior Stone 14% 21%

Morris Roofing 11% 24%

High game and series, Danny Hemric, 200, 398.

Hamilton Beach-Day The Nots 16 4

Truly Ones Lay Outs Why Nots Spare Makers The Its Mens high game and series, Harry Main, 169, 385; womens high game and series, Rose Main, 150, 391.

DuPont League Untouchables Invaders Hustlers Design A Spinners Webs

D Staple Finishing Originals Outlaws High game, K. Turner, 224; high series, D. Buck, 567.

Bpsiness Mens Kinston Shirt Foss Chevrolet Team One Bar-B-Q Lodge Tyndall Insurance Grifton Ins. No. 1 Electrical Nuts Grifton Ins. No. 2 High game, C. Pollard, 237; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 619.

Hillcrest Ladies Proctors 41 19

10th Street Amoco 35 25

Nelson Realtor 34% 25%

Food Mart 28% 31%

ROSE SWIMMERS ~ Members of the Rose High School swimming team are, first row, left to right: Arthur Fahrner, John Wooten, Tom Drake, Donnie Rivenbark, Paul Carr, Steve Worsley; second row, Jim Davenport, Bowdre Winn, Eric Vernon, Mark Petterson, Peter Van Veld, Gary Hill, Alan Pate; third row, Mike West ,manager; Fred Irons, Barry Billica, Doug Jones, Tim Winslow, Tommy Clay, manager; fourth row. Coach Joe Shockey, Fred Derrick, Bill Drake, co-captains Chris Dixon and Bob Brown. Not shown are Worth Dunn, Bobby Faritt, Bubba Rawl, Frank Longino, Jim Winslow, John Cross, John Canning and Charlie Adams. (Reflector Photo)_

Robersonville Downs

Bethel By 50-41 Score

By LUKE GUPPY

Mr. Rod ask me to write this for him on account of he has skip out somewhere, most likely trying to get him a duck or two, but I dont reckon he will do no good. Me and Elmo Cooler have birded and doved with him some, and he cant hit a fat hog on the rump with a skoop shovel.

Things has been quiet around the Store lately because most folks goes to town to do their Xmas shopping, and about all the Xmas stuff we got to sell is Xmas trees we had shiped in from Canady. Them Cannucks can really grow some pretty trees.

Mrs. Guppy says to tell folks she has got a good way to keep your hollyday tree nice and fresh for several weeks. She takes a gallon of hot water and mixes in 2 cups of com syrup, % cup of horticultural iron, and 4 teaspoons full of clorox, and mixes them up good and keep the butt end of the tree in it, and if you saw the butt end off at an angle the tree can soak up more of the mix. Old Elmo says this stuff aint no good to drink and he has tried about everything.

They has been a lot of fussing going on around the stores this fall between Old Elmo Cooler and Lem Crowder as to who has got the best bird dog. Lem has got a good retriever that walks on water on account of he never lerat how to swim., but Elmo kept telling Lem he didnt know nothing about training bird dogs, and Lem kept telling Elmo that if brains was oil he would not have enough to

llubercate the dinamo in a lightning bug.

Well, that made Old Elmo name-calling mad, and finally me and Uncle Lafe got them quieted down some and told them instead of fussing and messing around they should ought to have a contest to see who has got the best dog and me and Uncle Lafe would do the judging. Elmo wanted to hold the contest on his place on account of his dog knows all of the coveys, but Lem was too smart for that and so we held it on my place by way of a com-permise.

We started out about three oclock in the pftemoon, and it was a good day for birding after all this rain we been getting. Both dogs done real good. Lems dog made a good point and Elmos dog backed him up real purty, and they got two birds on the Mvey rise and lx)th of them dogs made a nice find and retrieve.

Then Elmos dog come to a good point and Lems dog backed him up and they both retrieved alright and things was going so even me Uncle Lafe wished we had not agreed to be no judges, and you could tell them dogs was friendlier to each other than Lem and Elmo

there.

Well, Elmo has got a quick temper, you know, and he pulled up and let go with both ba-rells of his shotgun right at Moochers head. But he was so mad he plum missed and tore the water up instead and old Moocher was still holding his point with Lems dog backing him up. Elmo was cussin something awfull and trying to reload his gun when we seen something stirring in tfaa water, and it was thafr big old bass I been trying to ketch for years. He was just ba "ly moving and pulled him out of the water, and there inside of his mouth was a bobwhite quail that was still warm from having been freshly et.

29%

22%

24%

27%

BETHEL The Robersonville Rams maintained their unbeaten status Friday night

night with a 50-41 victory over the Bethel Indians. But the Ro-

Robersonvllle: Grimes 6, Cherry 10, Everett 6, Kilpatrick, Roberson Ward, L. Jackson 3, S. Edmundson, Wilson, Whichard, Sfevenson, N. Roberson 4,

D Edmundson 6, M. Jackson, James, Coburn 2, Thomas.

Bethel: Del. Manning 6, S. Whichard 2, Mozlngo 16, Michaels, Abeyounis 8, Dennis, C. Whitehurst 11, Lewis, Deb. Manning, House, C. Whichard, Purvis, Briley, Currin, W. Whitehurst, Price, M. Whitehurst.

Robwsonvill# t 7 10 1237

Bethel 10 11 13 9-43

BOYS GAME Rehar^itle fg ft tp Bethel

1 1 3 Price

2 3 7 Watson .5 4 14 Case

2 5 9 Dunning 4 0 8 Parker

3 17 Jenkins 0 0 0 James

0 0 0 TManning

1 0 2 KManning 0 0 0

Hardison Roebuck

Btulls J Roberson McRorie Cargile Soins Hurst

W Roberson Taylor Everett Hoggard Totals Robersonville Bethel

0 0

0 0 Carson 0 0 Weeks . 0 0 18 4 50 Totals

12 16 11 13 4

fg fttp 1 5 7 2 10 2 12 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

bersonville girls didnt fare as well as tough Bethel gained a 43-37 win.

In the girls game, the Squaws inched out into a 10-8 lead in first period, and built up a 21-15 half-time margin.

Bethel continued to build up its lead in the third period, boosting the lead to 34-25. Robersonville outscored Bethel, 12-9, in the final frame, but it wasnt enough.

Gail Cherry led Robinsonville with 10 points, while Karen Mozingo was the games high scorer with 16 for Bethel. Cynthia Whitehurst added 11 to

was.

This thing kept going on even, covey after covey, until Elmos dog, his name is Moocher, done the dangdest thing I ever seen a bird dog. He come to a beautiful point right at the edge of my fish pond, staired straight into the water and just stood

Uncle Lafe handed me his specktacles and says, here,. * can have these on accour of now I have seen everythin- >o Lem says, Elmo, I reckon 'U have got the best dog, and i e , is your ten dollars and it would have served you right if ' ou had kilt him. Old Elmo iust stood there scratching Moochef behind the eats and didnt say nothing.

I hope Mr. Rod will be back next week to write this on account of I aint much good at writing, and besides I have run plum out of anything to write about.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P. M. Located On Highway IW East Of Ayden, N.C.

16 9 41

1150 12 12-41

the Bethel total.

The boys game proved to be an exciting one. In the first half, Bethel battled into the lead in the first half by a slim 13-12 margin. But the Rams came back to outscore the Indians, 16-4, in the seond period and gain a 28-17 advantage.

Bethel snipped one point off the lead in the third period, trailing 39-29, but could only get one more off during the last frame.

Phillip Stalls led Robersonville with 14 points, while Bobby Case let Bethel with 12 and John Watson added 10.

Friendly B. Shop 27 33

Big Value Discount 14 46

High game and series, Ruth Harington, 221, 538.

Wednesday Mourners The Katz 44 8

Moonbeams 29 23

Team One 28 24

VOA-ettes 21 31

Grifton Fertilizer 21 31

The Spurs 13 29

High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 206, 540.

Union Carbide Amps Volts 15 5

Jets 13 7

Rejects 8 12

Amps .4 16

High game, Peggy Jamieson, ,165; high series, Marjorie Hardee, 415.

Chicod Pastes Oak City Club

Kinston Rolls To Win Over Eppes

Kinston Adkins rolled to a 76-' 49 victory over Eppes High School Friday night.

Kinston jumped off to a big lead in the first period, 19-9, and then outscored Eppes, 18-17, in the second period for a 37-26 halftime lead.

In the third period, Adkins continued to build up its lead, pushing out to a 57-36 lead at the end of the quarter. In the final period, Kinston outscorei the Bulldogs, 19-13, to insure the victory.

Marrow led Kinston with 17 points, while Powell had 14 and| Small had 13.

For Eppes, Thomas Perkins had 18 points.

Vbu'vejust given him 66 colognes.

WHERE QUALITY RULES

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 8:54 a.m., 9:30 p.m. Lows: 2:48 a.m., 3:42 p.m.

Mondays Sports Basketball

Bethel at Stokes

Benrus Watches

Tiniely gifts for Christmas

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CHICOD Chicod bested Oak City on both ends of a double-header Friday night, topping the Oak City girls 44-31 and the Wildcats by a 61-43 score.

Gaynelle Weatherly poured in 18 points in leading the Lady Hornets to victory.

Chicods girls outscored Oak City 12<9 in the first quarter hung on for a 20-17 halftime lead.

The fourth quarter was the big period for tiie Lady Hornets as they amassed a 15-6 margin.

Donna Early had 18 for the losers.

Chicods boys survived a second quarter rally by the visiting Wildcats and went on to a big win.

The Hornets moved out to a 10-2 lead in the opening period, but Oak City outscored Chicod

GIRLS GAME

Oak City: Sledge 2, Mobley, Johnson, Early 18, Wynn 9, Ross, Copeland 1,

Everett, Smith, Joyner 1, Edmundson, Coefield, Halsllp.

Chicod: 6. Weatherly 18, Gurklns 9,

Jones 6, Smith 7, Manning, Boyd 3,

Haddoqk, Hardee, Buck P.Weatherly, Forrest 1, Arnold, Stancll.

Oak City I

Chicod 12 I

BOYS GAME Chicod

Oak City fgfttp Dixon

WhltfleW 2 2 6 Wall

Brown 5 7 17 Stanley

Butler 1 1 3 Peel

Goodrich 4 2 10 Page

JWhltfield 2 0 4 Hamilton

Crisp 0 0 0 Warren

Cowey 113 Edwards

Leary Evans

Totals IS 13 43 Totals Oak City Chicod

16-13 in the second quarter.

Then the Hornets scored 38 points in the second half.

Sammy Wall led Chicod with 15 points. Randy Dixon had ,12.

Ed Brown paced Oak City, scoring 17. Ed Goodrich added 10.

Chicod entertains Belvoir-Falkland Tuesday pight.

BOYS GAME Kinston

Williams

Dixon

Powell

Street

Tyrone

Small

Morrow

Morris

I Totals

Eppes

fg ft tp i

fg t Ip Perkins

8 2 18

2 0 4

Gatling

1 0 2

5 1 11

Smith

3 1 7

6 2 14

Thompson

0 1 1

3 3 9

Clemmons

1 3 5

3 1 7

Morris

2 0 4

5 3 13

Anderson

1 0 2

8 1 17

Forbes

1 0 2

0 1 1

Teel

2 0 4

Harris

2 0 4

Tetaa

21 7 49

12 12 76

19 18

20 1976

9 17

If 1*-2

Shulton singled out the basic fragrances In 66 men's eotognes and found just three: Natural Leather, Essence Oriental, Tropic Lime. That makes Series 3 all the colognes a man rwlly na^ ^

It can give him a choice ... a chance to crotchcotognasmorninf-and evening. Series 3 can become any blend he ftifciy. give Series 3, you know hes getting the compfet9 cologne eottectiolU

SERIES 3. (Any more is a cromL)

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NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) Boston Red Sox shortstop Rico Petpocelli is planning to start evening classes in February at Merrimack College, the school whose most famous alumnus is Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski.

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River Of Death Was VOA Provides Home

Vital To The State

Hm iMnMr PatMtbwitp, smI m piwnflw, cargo and tew teat along the RoaNobo, waa Hatlod by marehanta and planters as a vital Mnk wHh othar p^ ^ the atete. (Drawing by Unny lorry from a photograph of the Petersburg I" nteam Navigation In Virginia and Northeastern North Carolina Waters, 1826-1836 aawpttad by John C Imoraon Jr., 1949)

By John Duncan 'k

Titt losg, baiaty iteir sanad the Roanoke weaves its way toward the Albemarle Sdttnd through farms, timber lands id towM 181 it dies avt in Mg waAar.

The Indians called It the Moratuc, the river of death. The white soan namsd it the Roanoke because it p a s s c d Iteouc^ lands rich in promise. But no matter what its name spells out, the river has played an important rok in the state.

NorfoDc merchants, soon after the advent of the steamboat, eyed the Roanoke river lands as an area of potential promise for products of farm and woodlands to be brought to Norfolk docks and warehouses.

By 1826 the Dismal Swamp Canal was in pretty g p 0 d -shape and m*chants as well as other businessmen of l^th Virginia and North Car 01 i na envisioned a steady flow of goods through this waterway. With this view in mind, the Virginia and North Caro 1 i na Transportation Company was formed.

The company purchased the steamer, Petersburg, from the James River Line for |15,000. She was to be used as a passenger and tow boat between the Falls of the Roanoke and southern end of the Dis mal Swamp Canal.

The Petersburg arrived at Elizabeth City on Tuesday, April 7, 1829. On the 9th, she docked at Plymouth and one day later began her run upriver to Weldon. She had the towboats, Chowan" and Staunton along side and the Dan astern.

The coming of the Petersburg to the Roanoke was hailed by the merchants and planters of ^the area. At last there would be a way of reaching distant markets. On her maiden voyage the Petersburg took on much cargo. There was also much jubilica-tion at Norfolk. At long last the rich flow of North Carolina product! would find its ways to NorfBt Aipptes and nerehants.

The Petersburg, a woedtn fidewheel steamboat, was bust l|r bMPNAoa iBMdaa bi

New T* !n 1818. 8h was 9f leet long, 23 feet wide and 7 feet in depth and weighed 142 tons. Prior to her coming to North Carolina, 8 had plyed between ports en 8ie James and AppomatloK livers.

On her trip i^) the Roanoke she brought bade to Elizabeth aty 62 bales of eotton, packed with uncommon neatness,** and then were shipped up the Dismal Swamp Canal to Norfolk where it was sold for nine cents a pound.

During the periods of low water, the Petersburg plyed between New Bern and Elizabeth City. The need for a steamboat that drew only a few feet of water was becoming pressing.

But on Sept. 8, 1829, the American Beacon announced that tiie Petersburg was to resume her Weldon to Elizabeth City run.

The need lor a steamboat to navigate the lower Roanoke was met by the Virginia and North Carolina Transportation Company in the launching of the steamer, North Carolina, at Ryan and Gayles shipyard. This new boat, in addition to carrying freight and 10 w ing other boats, was equipped to carry passengers. She was launched on Dec. 1, 1829, a 70 ton sidewheeler, and drew only three feet of water. The next day she was towed up to Baltimore to have her engine installed.

Meanwhile, the old Petersburg was plugging along, the Beacon of Dec. 7, 1829 stated that she had arrived at Elizabeth City with 161 bales of cotton aboard and her towboat, the Staunton, had as her cargo 271 barrels of flour, 4 bogheads of tobacco and 103 bales of cotton.

The North Carolina, aft e r leaving Baltimore, returned to Norfolk. On Thursday, Feb. 4, 1830, under the command of Capt. Pedrich, she set out for Nortii Carolina. Sha arrived at New Met the sama night but was unable to get across the bar. After a wait of 10 days, she finally arrived at EMa-beth City en Feb. 19, 1830. Soon te jQkisd up wife the Petersburg on the Roanoke ran.

te w at at Mte hf

rtieert ef the dtizens and the

firing of cannons.*" After un-loadpig a part of her cargo, she left witii two towboats for Wehkm. But she was unable to leech that place because of hnr water.

On the 13th ef Mardi she pulled into Elizabeth City with tba townboats, Dan and Staunton, and the Rocmoke ie tow. On board the boats were 313 bales of cotton, 73 bogheads of tobacco, 445 barrels of flour, and 30 kegs of lard. Their cargo was destined for NOTfolk markets.

The Petersburg was now running between Elizabeth Q-ty and New Bern. TTie iter-prize started by the steamer Norfolk in 1818 seems to have revived. Passengers could now get to Norfolk from New Bern in 30 hours. By the old land route, it took five or six days.

The North Carolina had the sam problem as its predecessor, and because of this, the financial status of the Virginia and North Carolina Transportation Company was becoming precarious. To alleviate this financial strain, the Common Council of Norfolk authorized a subscription of stocks to tot amount of $20,000.

By Sept. of 1830 the Roanoke had risen to a depth to accommodate the North Carolina and she took up her job again.

This is in part the story of the early steamers on the Roanoke. And perhaps only a handful of those that live along the river have ever heard of the Petersburg and the North Carolina. Some may wonder what happened to the steamers of 137-odd years ago.

On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26 at 2:30, near Bells Bar, the North Carolina was destroyed by fire. After the fire only the engine was salvagafole.

Tbs old Fteerburg wis 06 feitd for sale en 8ej^. 1815 lA Plymouth, N. C. But were no tidcers it seems, and and the 16^ear old sidewheelr er was no deiM towed If to seme cm% wbare R to llifti would evwrtuaHy rot siwiy. Now she would become a play place for boys and a amag |lMa tor 8m aat Wftok

For Deserted Fa wn

By BETTY CASEY

A brown and whito-spott-ad fawn, who now goes by the name of Bambi Sweet Thang Voice of America, foisMi a aaft haven to cth*! np in after a cIom shave with death under a grass mower.

The fawn was among the tools in the riggers shop at the powerful Voice of Ameri-es Plant B** radio transmitter te at Blackjack, where monitor speakers bomb a r d tie air with 25 languages broadcasting to 25 millioa people around tiie world.

It was OB a hot day last July when an operator of one of the power mowers that keep down toe toick grass on toe 2,700 - acre site which abounds in wildlife, jammed OB the tractor brakes.

Ha had fait a aickeniog bump at toe same tone a startled mother doe, hiding ia toe tail ass, suddenly appeared Bead of him and bounded away to tha nearby woodk I

Itedar Bw traelor a stffl brown mound confirmed his suspicions that a baby deer, nes8ad wito toe mother, had been accidentally struck and killed ^ the tractor. But in toe greoi grass nearby, another white-spotted In'own shape moved. It was a tiny twin toat was still alive.

The tractor driver rushed the helpless hving creature to toe ri*s shop at toe side of the plant bui ding to check It for injuries. He said to the men who gathered and determined toat it was not hurt I almost rai over this sweet Httle thing **

What ElseT

Some of toe men immediately called toe fawn Bambi what else? Others changed sweet thing to Sweet Thang** what else? Now the name Bambi Sweet Thang VOA has become official and toe deer has a name plate, which one of the men made from a piece of scrap copper, to prove it.

Several hidividuals offered

to adopt toe small creature. The supervisor of Plant B, Pierce Hatcher, called John Kennedy, a State wild life patrolman, for advice. He learned toat North Carolina game laws prohibit possession of wild game during the closed season.

However, Kennedy said, the little animal can be fed and cared for there, if left free to roam in its natural habitat where there is shade and water. Then eventually, be added, even if toe mother does not return, toe fawn will learn to forage for itself.*

That settled it The mptotr did not return, so a deer fund was established. Coffee break discussions of both responsible radio engineers, who man 11 large transmits ters whteh keep tot Voice** talking, and sturdy riggers, men who sarvice the forest of 148 antenna towers which spire up to 400 feet, centered on whether Sweet Tbangs baby-milk formula ih^d be supplemented with vitamk and grass and whose tarn it was to give him his botfle.

Greenville VOA manager, Jim Alley, during a special after hours visit mad# to tha plant so toat his wife, Det, could see toe little animaL said, I think he mi^ seed a st Uck.**

Roams freely

Sweet Thang not only roams freely about the grounds in the shadow of the VOA antenna but when he was stiH small', he felt so much at home in the shop toat ha sometimes followed toe engineers and riggers through neatly arranged rows of hi^ powered spare radio tutas and electronic equipment. He even walked into the office for be dimbt steps wito ease.

**He paused beside toe secretary, Francis Riley, at her desk, said John Casey, deputy supervisor of Plant B. Then he looked my desk over before wandering into Bfr. Hatchers office-ss tf check

ing our work. Apparently sa^ isfied he calmly matde his way back out and down tha

iteps.

ITsitors, after toning tot

big govenimeiit installatiofL are immediately captivated by Bambi. Miss Phyllis Ro-

mita, a visitor, was fascinatp ed at within si^t toe ai-tenna field, radio ragineer Walter Molic fed Sweet Thang his bottle and another tima Engineer, Joe Brown, calmly smoking his pipe while holding the bottle for Bambi told a group of visitors. ^Hef really hungry today.

In a picture with Carl Moore, visitor who leaned down to pet him, Bambi seems to be whispering in his ear as though to say in the vernacular of the r^ton, I Mke 8 here very much.*^

Bom Impressed

Daring a reocnt visit to tha Ckerav^ opation, newly-appointad VOA Director John (4es Driy of Msvisiot fame described toe VOA staff as *iremtndoutiy dadlcated** and saamed hnpremad with Mtan talM

the humane action taiMB faf VOA Plant B staff In half of **Bweat Ihang.

Ones, wttfate haartaf mims of moaitor speakms aA toe ant sounding todr massagt I far-fhmg ptootes to teB> ;es from ttoto to Arabic, offered Sweat Thang a handM cf domr

Tha dear Bftad fate finaly* shaped head wtih ogBlty tfid his steady gaze seemed to reflact taleiligMit woth standing and approval of toe witoto VOA ofwralloo.

Soon Bambi, who has now grown up inoii|to to kne Us baby spots, wifi probably r*-torn to his Mb to 8m woods. Meanwhile, aeoordtog to aeon McNi^t deputy super-vtoor cl Ptant -A, n bto heve be tUhhs be*s one of toe VOA boft.

ipohe 8m words

as he shared a baked sweet ihom his kmctbox wito

^ By Betty Casey

Bambi oeems to be whispering something private to VOA eite.

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, December 17, 1967

Betsy Palmer Is

nte^talnment Also An Actress

Christmas Music Is Good All Year Long

Baker Is Actor, Artist

WITN - Ch. 7

By VERNON SCOTT UP! Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD tUPI) - Joby B 'kcr, star of the new Good Mo.aiii^ World series, makes himself feel at home on the set by decoaring his television living room with his own works of art.

Baker, 33. is a serious

SUNDAY

a realistic view of acting. j HSita^iity* If youre an actor, ana not a j 9-m great big movie star, it: wiseLoo ih^ufe to have some outside interests J^go^T^ain or income if you hope to survive, he says.

Expert Photographer In addition to his painting,

Baker is an expert portrait photographer. Joyce books him

pr^fcssional artist who has had ^ up for portrait sittings whenev-

sonie 40 shows in this countiy and abroad, selling his paintings for handsome sums.

He describes himself as an expressionist painter of the humanist school. Translation; most of his work is of single figures.

Just as the CBS-TV set displavs his handiwork, so does the Baker home, a large duplex in Beverly Hills. He and his wife, Joyce, have decorated the old Spanish structure with country English, French and early American furniture to fit in with the beamed ceilings and pegged hardwood floors.

er hes not working as an actor. But with the new series her husband has little time for anything but the comedy show.

Because the show is taped live on Tuesday evenings at Desilu Studios, Jobys schedule is considerably easier than most television stars. He can loll in bed until 8:30 in the morning and still arrive at the studio by 9:30 to begin rehearsals.

Generally he is home by 6clock to frolic with the

youngsters and enjoy a leisurely dinner with Joyce.

Joyce does all the family cooking. Her specialty is a

1:30 Dean Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Boys Choir 4:30 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney

12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve Guest 12:55 NBC Newt 1.00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page

8:30 Mother In law 5:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News

10:00 Chaparral 6:15 Debnam

11:00 M Squad 6:20 Sports

11:30 TonJght 6:25 Weather

MONDAY 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

6:00 Aspect 7:00 McHale

6:30 Country Music 7:30 Monkees 7:00 Today 8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

9:00 Mr. Ed 9:00 panny Thomas

9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 I Spy 10:00 Judgment 11:00 News 10:25 NBC News 11:10 Sports 10:30 Concentration 11:20 Debnam 11:00 Personality 11:25 Weather 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom 8< Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

10:30 Camera Three 2:00 Splendored

The Bakers are the parents of Greek dish with eggplant, lamb Scott, 8; Fredrica, 4; and and cheese. A cleaning woman

arrives daily at 11 a.m. and

Michele, 7 months.

The arrival of little Michele has encouraged the Bakers to seek larger living quarters. Their duplex has only three

remains until 7 p.m.

Baker relaxes with his paints and brushes and tinkering with his cameras. On Friday and

bedrooms and Joby feels the | Saturday evenings *ey =ca-family is out-growing the i s'haally entertain friends at

apartment.

Baker is an intense man with

11:30 The Deputy 12:00 Cartoons 12:15 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam, 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Santa 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Drop of Hat 11:00 Final Reoort 11:30 Movie

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based in

The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Daydream Believer. Monkees

Hello Goodby, Beatles I Heard it Through the Grr ovine, Gladys Knight and the '^ips The Rain, tne Park and Other Things, Cowsills I Second That Emotion, Smokey Robinson and he Miracles

An Open Letter to My Teenage Son, Lundber#

Incense and Peppermints, Strawberry Alarm Clock I Say a Little Prayer. Warwick

You Better Sit Down Kids, Cher

In and Out of Love, Su-premes _

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

OTTO PREMINGER

HURRY

SUNOOWIV

small dinner parties. |

I try to take Joyce out fori dinner as often as I can toj break the monotony, Baker says. Otherwise you can really fall into a rut on a series.

The producers and directors continually rewi^ite the script during rehearsals which eliminates Bakers memorizing the script in the evening. He receives the final script on Friday sight and proceeds to study it during the weekend.

I have only one objection to the show, Baker sighed, I never get to see it on the air. Every Tuesday night when were taping our show it is being seen across the country.

Maybe sometime in the ! future I can catch the re-runs.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 2:00 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond ! 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage

9:00 Early Show 10:30 D. Reed 11:00 Temptation 11:25 Doctor 11:30 Mother In law 12:00 Talking 12:30 Treasure Isle 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popcye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

By WILUAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Now is that time of the year when the sound of Christmas music ^is heard throughout the land.

It is a time, too, when people began thinking of others instead of themselves. Thus the true spirit of Christmas begins to reveal itself.

Unfortunately, we seem lo have a mental block about Christmas music and put our records away at the time we discard the yuletide tree.

For those who would like too keep the spirit of Christmas going throughout the year there are many good, albums of religious music available.

A particularly good one Is Tmny 20 taine Sings of Decision, Comfort, Assur a n c e (RCA Victor LSP-3800). It contains a number of good hymns and an outstanding contemporary song, The Bible Mv Mother 1 Left to Me, by Pinky Herman, whose Manhattan Merry Go-Round was the most durable of all the program theme sings on radio.

Songs for Sunday by Jimmy Durante (Warner Brothers 1713) is a real heart-warmer. There has never been a harsh word said about Durante and he is regarded as something of a saint by those who know him. The highlight of this album is In The Garden, which Jimmie sings with a poignancy that underlines the mans gentle nnature.

God

Newton

brings

Building Big Opera Career

Alive by Wayne I unpublicized gift of a populai

(Capitol ST 2832) also i personality. Newton sings

out an unknown orjhvmns with the feeling of ; immediately dedication that is I felt by churchgoers. The selec-'tion includes one of the most beautiful of all hymn*, Lean-Ung on the Everlasting Arms. Selected SinglesOh How Much I Love You by Jack ' James (Kapp K-880), Music NEW YORK (AP) Norman Soul by The Pallbearers

Treigle is building the near-im-| (pontcna F-1603), Thats Life

possible, a front-ranking Ameri- bv Rich Little fColgems 66-can opera career without the'io23), Use Me by The Mearopolitan Opera. Satisfactions (Smash S-213V),

Critics call Treigle one of the' Bless You by Act IV (Cub great bass-baritones and one of;9^0).

ttie great singer-actors. But'share vocal honors on an ex-wide public recognition is com- cellent Ampex eight-traui tape ing slowly. StiU Treigle pursues J^r /ars and home -.Reprise the path that he deliberately has 1022.)

chosen.

He has been at the New York (^ty Opera since 1952. After singing secondary roles for two years he has since been singing leading roles, in such operas as Susannah, The Marriage of,

Figaro, Carmen, Boris Go-' dunov, Don Giovanni and;

Tales of Hoffman.

He doesnt want to move to the Met, he says, because it would be on their terms and I dont like their terms. I dont want to be one of umpteen basses on the Met roster and have to sing whatever they give me.

There would be no satisfaction for me in being one of a dozen on a list. My fulfillment comes within mys^f and what I can contribute. Im not singing just to pick up a paycheck.

[ASTERN CAROLINA PREMIERE

Beginning Dec. 22nd

8:00 Paths Of Eden 7:00 Highway P*t. 9:00 Movie 7:30 Cowboy

11:30 News 8:30 Rat Patrol

11:45 Thriller 9:30 Peyton o|ace

10:00 Big Valley MONDAY IlifO News

7:00 Party Line 11:10 Weather 8:00 Romper Roomll:1S Sports 8:45 King & Odie 11:30 Joey Bishop

BETSY PALMER ... ft shown in costume for her role in the Broadway hit "Cactus Flower/' currently in its third consecutive year on the Great White Way. While she is not one to knock TV, in view of the fact that it has given her a public, her problem is to convince people that she is an all-around actress as well as a TV personality. (UPl)

TV, Movie Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-NBC is preparing for spring telecasting a special daUed The Art Game, which will concentrate on the economic rather than the artistic aspects.

E. G. Marshall, Lloyd Bridges, Angie Dickenson and George Grizzard.

Jan. 17 is the air dale set by \BC for the two-hour video version of Laura, melodrama starring Lee Bouvier (Princess Radziwll) and Robert Stack.

Another in the series of specials based on stage hit: A Hatful of Rain by Michael Gazzo. The cast of this one includes Sandy Dennis, Hers-chel Bernardi, Peter Falk and Michael Parks.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

.HAL WALLIS

UI f Hi park-

AnyMMOMinnwE

SaUy Field Star of The Flyning Nun is the title of a record album just on the market. It is the first album Miss Field has made.

The variety special made by Carol Charming for ABC was twice scheduled and twice postponed during the recent strike of technicians against the network. When the show was taped, it was stipulated that it couldnt be shown during such a strike The new air date is Thursday, Feb. 29, 9 to 10 p.m.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Roddy McDowell will guest star in a two-part episode of The Felony Squad.'

THE HAGUE (UPI)-Holland recently registered the 2.5 millionth television set an average of one receiver for every five persons in the country.

Van Heflin is repeating the role he created in the stage version of Henry Denkerss A Case of Libel for a two-hour video version for ABC. Others In the cast include Jose Ferrer,

THERE NEVER WAS A GIRL LIKE FATHOM!

WITH HER BIKINI CLIP ON GRENADE, EARRINGS AND PARACHUTE SHE GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS FAST!

ToiiIR*R

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Fess Parker will make his debut as a director in a segment of Daniel Boone, in which he stars weekly.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Barry Sullivan, star of his own series, Road West, last year, landed a guest shot on The Man From U.N.C.L.E.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dick Clark, Pied Piper of teen-ager music, is producing a full-length movie titled 'Hie Love Children, starring Susan Strasberg and Dean Stockwell.

By DONALD E. MULLEN NEW YORK (UPI)-Tsnt that Betsy Palmer the TV nice lady in Shubert Alley, fortunately out of earshot of th lithe blonde walking up the street.

No maam, you answer. Thats Betsy Palmer the actress who appear.^ on television.

Oh, well-of course. Thats what I meant, said the nice lady, hurrying off in pursuit of an autograph.

Hooscwives* Friend And Betsy Palmer, who has been on day and night TV game and talk shows so long her personality has had more expibsure than her acting ability, is truely the housewives friend, watched winter and summer over the moning board i or from the kitchen sink.

But she is also the star of stock and summer theaters in plays that range from South Pacific* to Luv. And now her name is up in lights on Broadway in Cactus Flower. You all think of me as that nice, sweet thing on television. ^ explained, grinning over a pre-lunch glass of orange juice. So do directors. I get a lot of roles as the warm-hearted woman with egg on her face. What I want is an original role on Broadway...one of these days theyl know Im capable of U. too.

Betsy, a graduate of De Paul Universitys Drama School, did her acting apprenticeship In stock theater in the Middle West. i

1 got my first Job in New York, just by dropping into a television studio to say hello to old friends, she said.

Just Continned I got into the game shows purely by accident. One day I was called in to substitute for Faye Emerson, and it just continued from there into shows like Tve Got A Secret, and

now Personality.

I dont knock TV, she added quickly. Its given me a public. The problem is now to convince them Im an all-

around actress.

In the long-run hit Cactus Flower, Betsy replaced Lauren Bacall in the role of the

antiseptic old maid.

Betsy is married to Dr. Vincent J. Merendino, an

obstetrician-gynecologist whose Manhattan practice gives them both odd commuting hours to their home in nearby Englewood, N.J. They have a five.

and-a-h a 1 f-year-old daughter, Melissa.

In the splendor of 70 mm. wide screen and full siercophonic sound!

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iheatre

NOW PLAYING

THE CAROLINA'S WORLD PREMIERE OF MGM's "A MAN CALLED DGGER"

CHILDREN: SOo ADULTS; $1.00

SHOWS AT: 1:20 8:li 5:05 7:05 9:00

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PLUS BUGS BUNNY - SHOWS AT 1^3-5-7-9 P.M.

rARTs TODAY TZRTnTirr

HEY KIDS! ATTEND THE SIXTH, SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH OF OUR

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES

THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING - DOORS OPEN 9:30

THE PICTURES ARE THURSDAY: TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY FI|IDAY: HOLD ON

SATURDAY: KING KONG VS GODZILLA

Attend Our Morning Shows While Mommy Shops!

WED. - THUS. IN COLOR "Kinks Pirate"

WITH DOUG MCLURE

FRL - SAT. IN COLOR

"Young

Warriors"

.FAMES/ DRURY

For Christmas!

THEATRE GIFT BOOKS

$1.00 - .$2.50 - $5.00

Your Admission: Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew Bots.

FREE PRIZES! FREE PASSES! BIG FUN FOR ALL!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SAT. MORN. AT 9:30 AM

AMAN

CALLED

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

A young matron in Greenville wants to get this column away from us and, as she puts it, make it more of a gossip column. Well, as much as we love the young woman, we dont warn h.er lo elbow us out of this columa, so to cut the ground from under we present herewith some gossip.

We have heard a rumor that the University is going tc build an art building.

A school of art, as you can well imagine, requires a highly specialized building. A standard classroom building is virtually no good for housing a school of art, which requires especially ^urdy floors for supporting kilns, sculptural materials, lithograph presses, and potters wheels, special floor coverings to permit the slopping of paint, special lighting for drawing and sculpting, ex-c e p t i 0 nally high ceilings and spacious rooms for gal-leries, and

ADAMS niore besides.

East Carolina University needs an art building, and no school 'bf art anywhere is more deserving of one. If the rumor isnt true, it jolly well ought to be.

Well hope that it is.

Two for the Reader

One of the many otfices of friends is to recommena books. And right now we are indebted to two dear friends for seeing to it that we have come by two books which are unusual and good.

To Gladys Howell our thanks for the loan of Ishi in Two Worlds, subtitled A Biography of the Last Wild Iridian in North America. By Theodora Kroeber, it is t! ' torv of the finding in 1911 in California of the last surviving member of the Yahi tribe, his being brought from the Stone Age into a civilization he could not have dreamed of, and his becoming a productive and beloved member of that civilization for'the few years of life that remained to him.

The book seems to us as unsentimental as possible, but in the circumstances it is still unavoidably poignant. We wouldnt have it any other way. We loved it.

We have one warning, however, for the unwary reader. You must be prepared to learn that the villain in Ishis background is the wretched Anglo-Saxon, who, among his other horrendous and unprovoked crimes, was responsible for introducing the practice of scalping into the California Indian tribes.

Ishi is a fascinating and touching book. You won t be the same after youve read it. Youll be better.

We thank second Edith Walker for lending us a thoroughly wicked book by Robert L. Zimler (with hilarious illustrations by Roy McKie) called Aesop Up-to-Date. It consists of forty-eight of Aesops fables, retold according TO Freudian psychology. This, curiously, involves almost no change. What is radically different is the concluding maxims, which, however fitting and apt, are miles away from Aesops.

Herewith some samples. The Fox and the Grapes: If at first you dont succeed dont try again. Zeus and the Spider; Sex and Justice are both blind. The Tortoise and the Hare: He who can doesnt have to. The Lion, the Jackal, and the Fox: A friend is an enemy who hasnt made his move yet. The Woodsman Who Lost His Ax: Honesty is only ignorance of opportunity. The Wolf and the Stork: This above all, to thine own self be true and thou canst then be false to any man. The Foxes and the Hares; Inferiority is the mother of conformity and the father isnt much better, either.

Well, as you see, a wildly cynical and charming-book.

Unsung

We stayed up well past our bedtime Wednesday evening, December 6, to write a review of Phaedra, which the East Carolina Playhouse did magnificently. We hope that we could spread the word that here was both a work and a production of real excellence which you ought to see.

To our regret, the review didnt get published AN'Y-where. It was, as Ed Loessin said, borrowing a term from the history of the drama, one if our closet reviews.

Were sorry. When we write a review and turn it in to Henry Howard, weve done all we can. We want you to know we tried.

A Very Funny Thing

We also wrote what tuined out to be a closest review of A Funny Thing Happened on

THE ARTS

The Dally Reflector, Gre**ville, N. C.Sunday, December 17, 196721

Playwright

Where Do We Stand Today In The Arts?

NEW YORK (AP) - Four

best thing weve seen on the stage of McGinnis in our decade in Greenville. We also stumped for its inclusion m the summer series. Weve heard that it got vetoed for that purpose on the grounds of its immorality. Maybe thats right: maybe summer theater audiences would find it immoral. We surely did not.

But as long as the subject has come up, wed like to mention OUR idea of immorality, How to Succeed in Business Without Actually Trying. A play in which a selfish, dishonest, insincere, stupid, grasping, life-denying punk SUCCEEDS is for us the very apex of immorality.

We dont mind, you understand. We think people should be allowed to see and hear and read ANYthing. We just claim the privilege of putting our own label on what comes our way. And on How to Succeed in Business Without Actually Trying we put the label immorality.

Good Season

Shows for this coming summers theater have been announced. First is Gigi, not the saccharine movie but the astringent play which closely follows Colettes delightful novel. The The Bous from Syracuse, which makes a deep bow to Shakespeare, The King and I, Guys and

arts today;

1. The period of modern art is over. Cubism, futurism, surrealism, etc. are movements that already have a beginning, a middle and an end.

2. Were in a postmodern period. It is open ended, so we cant be sure where it will lead.

3. Here in the late 1960s there is a temporary lull in new things in the visual arts

4. This is a rather diffiiult time for the layman interested in art. He is confronted with a lot of hard work in trying to understand fnd appreciate the art of today," and there arent very many places where the bestemphasis on hes^of todays art may be seen.

These four assessments of todays art scene come from Henry Geldzahler, who at 32 is one of the key figures in evaluating and interpreting contem porary painting and sculpture.

Geldzahler, who joined the staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1960, recently was named curator of the museums newly formed Department of Contemporary Arts, which will concern itself with all the arts of the 20th Century.

He also is consultant and program director of the visual arts for the National Council on the Arts, and in that capacity is in touch with developing art movements all over the country. Compared with the feverish

j ! activity of the early 60s were

and tlie play The Idd Couple.

Its a widely varied, rich offering, and a fantastic bargain at eighteen dollars. If youre deaf to anything artistic, think what the summer theater contributes to Greenville in reputation and in money.

We wish the summer theater every success for ihe summer of 1968. And for 1969 we wish it A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. We die hard.

Late Arrival The Hans Erni prints, which didnt arrive in time for the opening of the Art Centers current show, are here now. They are magnificent. Dont miss them.

Good Start Ovid Pierces new novel, The Devils Half, is evi-j dently not going to come from the press before Christmas. But Mr. Pierce has been told that the dust jacket has been run off and that its gorgeous. He says he hopes tte novel will be able to live up to the dust jacket. We rave no fear.

Home Made Using our do-it-yourself Peter DeVries kit, we have produced this one: You know about the poor fellow who got sick in Grand Central? It was a terminal illness.

in a temporary luU so far as something new is concerned, Geldzahler said in an interview.

Best

Sellers

EXERCISE, THEN SIT FOR CULTURE NEW YORK (AP) - Drama and ballet are being tested as after-skiing attractions at eastern winter resorts.

Heading the enterprise is Mal-vine Cole, who is planning a 17-week season of events for several sports centers in Vermont. Cooperating in the project ^e the Eugene ONeill Memorial Foundation and the Rebekah Harkness Foundation.

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) 1

Fiction

THE CONFESSION OF NAT TURNER-William Styron TOPAZLeon Uris THE GABRIEL HOUNDS-Mary Stewart THE CHOSENChaim Potok A NIGHT OF WATCHING-Elliott Arnold CHRISTY Catherine Marshall

ROSEMARYS BABY - Ira Levin

THE VALE OF LAUGHTER Peter Devries THE ARRANGEMENTEUa

THE EXHIBITIONIST-Hen-ry Sutton

Nonfiction OUR CROWD - Stephen Birmingham NICHOLS AND ALEXANDRA Robert K. Massie TWENTY LETTERS TO A FRIENDSvetlana Alliluyeva THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE-John Kenneth Gal-b-rth

/I MODERN PRIEST LOOKS AT HIS OUTDATED CHURCH Father James Kavanaugh ' ANYONE CAN MAKE A MILLIONMorton Shulman MEMOIRS, 1925-195d-George F. Kennan INCREDIBLE VICTORY Walter Lord TOO STRONG FOR FANTASYMarcia Davenport REPORT FROM IRON MOUNTAINLeonard C. Lewin

A MERRY CHRISTAAAS AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

About This Time Each Yc^r We Take The Privilege Of Wishing All The Seasons Joyous Greetings.

We Are Grateful For The Opportunity To Fill Your Prescriptions And Supply The Sickroom Needs And Health-Aids Which Help You To Lead A Healthier And HiHPPler Ufe.

Your Better Health Will Always Be Our Chief Concern. We Shall Always Appreciate The Preference You Show Us By Permitting Us To Be Your Per-eooal Pharmacy.

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b..O-r:h ft M R n R H R y R'p R H R y r n r

From Shofspard Memorial Library

(ts Ideas

From Mail

TJtuMc

On CampjuA

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Playwright Jerome Kilty gets his best lines by reading other peoples mail.

The artistic snooping paid off in Dear Liar, his mort successful playso Kilty is trying the techniqtie again.

He used the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw and actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell to create Dear Liar, a play in which nearly all the dialogue came from the two characters

Never before within our memory has it seemed so important to keep the long Christmas; to begin early enough and hold to the festival long enough to feel the deep, moving significance of it. Around no other time of the year has been built so much of faith, of beauty. Out of no other festival have grown so many legends.

During this unique season, there always comes a spirit which touches all - believers and non - believers. Everyone recognizes it and acknowledges the fact that each year towards the end of December there descends on earth a peace and good will toward men which no amount of commercialism or cheap vulgarity can destroy.

Volumes of legends and stories add much to the observance of the season at home, at church, at school.

Without delying deeply into the origins and ancient practices or the deep spiritual significance of the Christmas period, The Twelve Days Of Christmas by Miles and John Hadfield is a sort of literary museum of the traditions and observances relating to the significant days which the Christian Church took over from the pagans. It gives a short historical survey of customs and traditions of each of the important days among the twelve. Illustrated from contemporary sources, it is symbolic Christmas tree, ablaze with candles to illuminate the season and its story.

If anyone doubts the universality of the Christmas festival, let him become acquainted with Tales of Christmas From Near and Far. It is a delightful collection of songs, customs and stories of Christmas from all over the world. Each story sounds its own note of joy and thankfulness for the feast that makes the darkest month of the year actually the brightest, a season laden with blessings for everyone who joins in the celebration of it.

The legendary side of Christmas is continued in A Partridge in a Pear Tree, a celebration for Christmas arranged by Neville Braybrooks. The spirit of the Christmas saint blows through the pages with frankincense and French hens; with myrrh and turtle doves; with gold rings and swans carved in ivory, with silver partridges, peacocks and trees bursting with yellow pointed pears. It is an excellent anthology of poems, stories, diaries which inspiringly remind us of the true Christmas spirit.

The Christmas Tree, an evergreen garland filled wito history, folklore, symbolism, traditions, legends and stories is by Daniel J. Foley. The Christmas tree, most popular and beloved symbol of our most festive season, with a background of folklore nearly as rich as that of the Christmas crib, radiates the meaning and warmth of the Christmas story. It has inspired scores of legends and an endless number of stories. Regardless of its size or form or decoration the tree, topped by a shining star to remind us of Bethlehem, carries a precious message which remains fresh and universal. It is a symbol as high as hope, as wide as love and makes Christmas truly a feast of the heart.

With beautiful art and writing by many contributors Christmas Treasures brings another dimension of joy to the holidays. It enriches our celebration of Christmas and deepens our appreciation of its sources. It abounds in both new and familiar paintings, drawings, stories, verses and articles a holiday momento to read aijd enjoy year after

year.

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own pens.

Now Kilty has started re-learsing his second Letter Play, a theatrical autobiography of Russian playwright Anton Chekhov, which will b^ jremiered next March by Sari Franciscos American Conservatory Theatre.

New Stage Form A versatile 44-year-old who acts, directs and writes. Kilty relieves he created a new stage form when he put together Dear Liar, which ran on Broadway in 1960.

As far as I know, correspondence had never been adapted into a play in which the audience is asked to accept the letters as immediate dialogue acted out in a realistic manner, Kilty said.

The audience knows that Shaw and Mrs. Campbell actually wrote much of the dialogue, and this gives the play added impact.

I on^y invent lines to provide bridges between incidents and to carry a situation suggested in the letters to its dramatic fruition.

Several Russian letter plays have been written since Dear Liar played Moscow in 1963, including one on (Thekhov which provies the basic material for Kiltys latest adaptation. Kilty Directs Long Live Life, from the letters of Chekhov and four of his intimates, will be performed by A.C.T., the nations biggest and busiest repertory company, in a production directed by Kilty.

I think the CHiekhov play wil be successful, Kilty said Chekhov is not as funny as Shaw. But hes one of the great humanists of our timesomething Shaw definitely isnt. Chekhovs beauty, simplicity and love of humanity come through so feelingly In his words.

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

Plans are under way for this years Contemporary Music Festival under the direction of ECUs composer in residence. Dr. Gregory Kos-teck.

A few of the features include an appearance by organist Marilyn Mason. Dr. Mason. Dr. Mason is chairman of the department of Organ at the University of Michigan.

Dr. Mason was the first woman to play in Westminister Abbey when she represented the United States at the International Congress of Or-

musical awards, including the Bearris Prize for Composition, a Fulbright Grant, iwo (iug* genheim Fellowships, a Kous-sevitzky Foundation Comoii-sion and the 1960 Marjorie Peabody Waite Award from the National Institute of .\rl5 and Letters.

Her most recent composition, Dialogue for Piano and Orchestra, was commissioned by the Buffalo Phi'h.ir-monic.

The program will also include performances by several student groups, and a production of a new opera uy Dr. Kosteck.

ganists in 1957. She has been

ent

heard in recitals througnout North America and Europe. She will perform a program of Contemporary music for the organ, an area of special interest for her.

The guest composer^ this year will be Miss Louis Talma. Miss Talma received her general and musical education in New York City at the Institute of Musical Arts, New York University and Columbia University.

She has studied composition with Nadia Boulanger and piano with Isldor Philipp at the Fountainebleu School of Music in France. She is presently Professor of Mosic at Hunter College in New York City.

Miss Talma is the recipient of more than a dozen major

The Contemporary Mus i c Festival will take olac3 in five consecutive days, rather than on two successive weekends, s in the past. It is hoped that the new scheduling will bring more continuity to the festival and make more effective use of the visiting artists.

Cfirisfmas

Qivds

you cxK enougd lo seuii^way Sat

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The Light of Christmas is a distinguished collection of fiction and non - fiction combined to give a beautifully varied picture of the meaning of Christmas past and present. *1116 selection range in setting from Biblical to modern times and in emotional content from solemnity to humor. As varied as it is rich, it develops the theme of the meaning of Christmas as holy day and holiday. 1

Ringing

Season

Rachel Hartman has written The Gifts of Christmas which speaks to all the family in a magical way. She offers new ways to keep Christmas by suggesting songs to sing together, decorations to make, stories to tell. Filled with warmth and wonder, it instructs adult and child in the fashioning of lovely and appropriate symbols of the gifts of Christmas.

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22Th Daily Reflector, Greetiville, N. C.S unday, December 17, 1967

Equal Anguish

On Building A Costlier Home

l y VIVIAN BHOWN AP Newsfeatarss Writer

plumbing, lighting fixtures.

So 1 pass on our first pa.nful-1 .ly gained bit of wisdom; before If it is any comfort fo anyone you make final comnratments, wto aa suUeringly built or will find out exactly what cost per' buu.. a moderately-;riced foot means in your case. ... hou. , you can have as much Her second rule would be;

aiijj.sh building an 'xpensive beware of engineering co.sts| one. what goes between walls,'

Heartaches can be measured whether it is plumbing, heating, by the wioth, length, he-ghi of a air conditioning, electrical orj hou c, poinlts out Doriit.hy Rod- electronic. Be sure that what; ge. . wife of composer licnard you are getting is not too sophis-Roa:rs, in her delightiui, book, ticated for your needs.

*lh: House in My Head. Frankly, if we had known

Dmlding anyth ng today is the real picture before we start-Yerv, very costly, lo na'tcr ed, money might possibly have wh:. h;: scale . . . a;id spcncin" stopped us from building the a great deal of money duos no house, she goes on to say. guar.ifltee a beautiful 'esul: an Experts arent always e.x-

morc than havirg lirn ijd ItUiJs pert. Kitchen planners may be mea .s you must end vvrli s me more concerned with looks aiidi thing u;iimaginative Jiul dull concealment than efficiency and .. working ease. . . . Laundry i

Mrs. Rodgers found <'ul he planners may feel that their job price of her dream litt'e by lit- is merely to collect relevant tie. For exam'Ic, slic a.isl.g' Nearing the finish line may

gered'by the final [igma:) on the create the biggest tensions.... electrical inslallaticn, such as when can we move

There were other ..ad mo- jn? i

mentsshe found out the price After setting all wheels in

in her head didnt include such motion to move in on a certain things as s.rccnhou :s, terrace, near datecalling warehouses, iwimming pool or anything be- notifying upholsterers, and so^ yond inside walls. She had to on. Mrs. Rodgers received a' eliminate humidifiers, dust le- letter from the builder, stating movers, a snow melting system that the house would be finishedi in the driveway, a central vacu- in three months if the mechan-j um cleaner and a flower condi- ical work was completed byj tionl ig refrigerator that would then . . . i

have cost $2.500. The shock was total, she

Lcicr other thing.s were points out. I stared, I reread, 1

scrai'b?dpaneling m the en- despaired ., . then I settled

trance hall, radiant heating for thincs in a very feminine fash-bathrtoln floor, and .some air ion by bursting into tears conditioning. Weeks later they managed

The classic trap . (that (after they had stashed their | gets you into such situations) is luggage in a potting shed) to! how can you skimp on a few move into the maids rooms hundred dollars when it is so temporarily so they could at little in terms of your invest- least enjoy the summer in their ment.. new home.

She found that tliere is really But she says, it has been

no professional definition for worth it. They are now happily cost per foot. It can v'ary from'settled in their dream house in coo' actor to contractor and j the Connecticut hills And, she mpv or may not include hard-, watched it grow from the ware, flooring, bookshelves,ground up. You would have to paneling, kitchen equipment, is her point.

Three-Bedroom House Is Centered On Big Kitchen

By GERRY BISHOP

The Panora is a small, 3-bed-roona house designed to make housekeeping easy and pleasant. It is ideal for families in which the mothers time and energy are pre-empted by children or by outside work. It is also suitable for retired couples who want as few household chores as possible but want enough bedrooms to accommodate visiting grandchildren.

The entrance to the Panora is flanked by an attractive brick planter, and sheltered by an overhanging eave. The central foyer leads into the living room in the front of the house, down to the full basement, and out back to the kitchen, which can be screened off by a divider. The foyer has a large coat closet.

LARGE LIVING ROOM

The spacious living room is h feet 4 inches by 12 feet 8 inches. It has an extra large window which gives a view of the front walk. A second window faces the street. The location of this room keeps it from

being a thoroughfare and enables it to preserve a certain formality.

A door from the living room leads into the hallway which separates the bedrooms from the activity areas and gives them quiet and privacy. This hallway has a storage closet, and a games closet, and a linen closet. The linen closet is across from the entrance to one of the two complete bathrooms.

The master bedroom, which is at the back of the house, is 14 feet 4 inches by 11 feet. It has a private bathroom (with shower). There are two windows and a large closet with folding doors.

The front bedroom is 12 feet by 10. It has two windows, one of them facing front, and a large closet witii folding doors, The smallest bedroom is 11 feet by 10. It has one large window and one ctoset.

WORK AND PLAY IN KITCHEN

The country kitchen is the largest room in the house. It is 19 feet 4 inches by 15, which, of course, provides plenty of room

FIRST FLOOR IT;

THE PANORA 12/17/67

Home Gardener

FOR EASY HOUSEKEEPING The Panora is designed to lighten the burden of housekeeping, it contains, within 1,302 square feet, three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a living room and an unusually large country kitchen. There it In addition a full basement and a one-car garage.

Livisig Christmas Tree Can Be Joy For Years

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINiS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75 THE PANORA

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............ 8.75

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) ....... . 1.25

WITH FULL BASEMENT

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

addBess

CITY

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York. N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Here's How To Do It

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Having trouble keeping those fast growing shrubs pruned?

Perhaps you have a new home and are wondering what kind of plants to use.

In either case, you will be interested in looking over the following list of dwarf, slow grow-.ng plants. Some of them are i airly new. Otheres have been around a long time.

DWARF BOXWOOD -Does best in Piedmont and mountains. Likes some shade.

DWARF AUCUBA - Several varieties; requires iade.

DWARF OSMANTHUS New plant, very scarce. Leaves similar but smaller than regu 1 a r Osmanthus.

LIGUSTRUM SUWANNEE RIVER A semi-dwarf ligustrum similar to ligustrum lucidum except slow growing. Very desirable; sun or light shade.

LIGUSTRUM CORAIECUM-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

bLt you wiU regret it when they VAnDINA-

for a dinette. This spacious work-play area enables the mother to supervise the childrens games while preparing meals, and it keeps the formal living room from becoming a rumpus room. Sliding glass doors in tlie kitchen enable the children to run outside to play in fine weather, and a window over the sink lets the mother to keep an eye on their romping outdoors, liiere is a large walk-in pan-tr|y off the kitchen, which sc.ves many storage problems. Since the kitchen communicates with the foyer, it is easy for the housewife to answer the front door when the doorbell interrupts her work. Another door from the kitchen leads into the garage.

This garage is 21 feet 4 inches by 12 feet. There is roo for ^ storage on three sides. The a garage door faces the street. ITie angled comers of this door enhance the appearance of the garage and an outside light is attractively and usefully centered above the door. A double window on the side brightens the garage inside. It is easily converted into a two-car garage by adding only 9 feet to the width.

The L shape of the Panora gives the exterior a smart and modern appearance. The one-story house is attractively shingled, and a dovecote and window boxes add charm to the front gable.

The over-all dimensions of the Panora are 52 feet by 88 feet 5 inches. It has 1,302 square feet of habitable area plus 371 square feet in the garage. There is a full basement. A framing lumber list is available.

(An Associated Newspapers Features)

0OOOODCOOOOOCCODOOOOOCOO

cover up your house. Visit your nurseryman and look at the plants listed below. Some of them will not be adapted to your area. Others he will not have.

Question: We just moved into' ^ house that has reddish',?'

N e e ds little or no pruning. S p r e a ds from roots; nice berries.

JUNIPER (ANDORA, SHORE, AND OTHERS) Low spreading growth. Sun or very light shade.

DWARF AZALEAS-Require

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

mulch the soil at least six inch-les deep over and around the; 'root ball.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Lucky indeed is the

home

By EARL ARONSON

AP Newsfeatures

Buy a living Christmas tree this >ea.! Take good care of il

btrgartn%o^'^ wind and sun, store any piaster patching ahead of

' the tubbed or balled tree m

Plant the tree as soon as vou; owner who decides to paint a

can, but if the location is /ery

room and does not have to do

have been told that this is quarry tile, which I had never neard of before.

We like it very much and are thinking about putting it outside on the patio, which is located near the kitchen. However, we live in an area where it gets very hot in the summer and very cold in the winter. Will this Idnd of tile stand up under these kind of changing temperatures?

Answer: Yes, quarry tile can be uset outside the house. It entire wall or trying to match j comes in a variety of shapes as the patch with the surface. ; well as squares. Be sure to tell When the opening in the plas-iyour dealer that it will be inter is anything more than a!stalled outdoors so that he can hairline crack, it must be un- give you the proper kind of ad-dercut to prevent the patch hesive. from falling out when it has

squares on the kitchtn floor. I S- s. P'*:

ence.

TEUCRIUM - A small-leafed, fine textured plant, excellent for edging, full sun or slight shade. Used in Tryon Palace grounds.

shade. PIERES

FLORIBUNDA

Grows best in mountains. Attractive flowers. Grows best in srade.

HELLERS JAPANESE HOL-I LY Low and compact, sprea-DWARF YAUPON - Com-iding Full sun. pact, more or less oval in STOKES JAPANESE HOLLY

Upright, compact, full sun.

In buying the tree, pick out a outdoor spot. Soak^ C)f course, he can skip the dried. Undercutting involves Question: We are building a

fresh-looking healthy one. Shake niound! Patching if he wishes. But, if I making the edges of the plaster stall shower and plan on using

it. If the needles drop off easily, ]eaves over it to delay freezing. Uhere are any cracks, holes or slant inward, so thea the open- ceramic tile on the floor. Must it isnt very fresh. Buy one that store the tree in a garage.' openings of any kind in the plas-;ing is wider at the bottom than! I get a special kind of ad-is in a tub of earth or in a ball Gasoline fumes will hurt it. ter^ neglecting them before at the top. Be sure all loose bits hesive?

of eaith wrapped in burlap If it The longer the soil around the Paio^ing will only result in an of plaster are removed, thenl Answer: Yes. Professonals

Is not tubbed or balled, put it remain unfrozen, the long- amateurish effect. Better spend r / the opening with clean i generally use a portland cement into a wooden, plastic or metal ^ a little extra time in closing the \ \ r and go ahead with the mortar for this type of installa-

tub and water itbut moderate- | gaps in the wall and be certain, ... iiing. ' tion. For one thing, it will not be

ly. If youcantplantthetree this'at^hevery least, of winning the,* when a large gap must be affected by water.

Spray all the foliage with eas- jj. gg ggj.jy gg p^g. approval of the lady of the fi^ed, it is sometimes better tO ;

lly purchased material de- gjj^jg ^j^g spring. , houseor the man of the house, q ^wo stages. Apply thei

signed to reduce or inhibit dry-1 _ 'since women do so much interi- patching material so that it'

ing out. This will help while the' New Garden Book painting these days. doesn't quite come to the sur-

tree is indoors. After you put it jg f^j. Christmas is Piaster patching material fggg Lg^ set completf' . Now

outside, keep the tree out of sun Gardners Christmas usually comes in the form of a gppiy ,ore plaster, br , g it'

and wind. Book, (Macmillan) By Hel-1 which requires mixing ^j^g tiniest fraction of inch

Dig a hole as soon as possible e snow Wilson Goddard. | with water before using. When gbg^g the surface. When it is' large enough to accommodate -pj^g bright little book is an illus- consistency of j.y gg^ jt gyen with the sur-j

the root system readily. Fill the trated guide to decorating vourl^^ys^ applied with a putty fg^g gj^^j ^yg|_ jj down. Later,] hole with leaves, or ^traw. and borne and grounds for the holi-1 similar tool. However, gpp|y ^be primqr and, when that L

cover the opening to hold in the day. It emphasizes the use of the case of hairline cracks, [g gg ahead with the

sape. Full sun to light shade.

ROTUNDA CHINESE HOLLY Large spiny leaves like regular Chinese holly. Very slow growing, oval shaped, full sun.

NATIONAL CHINESE HOLLY Sometimes called Dwarf Burfordi Chinese holly. Smaller leaves than Burfordi, slow and upright growing.

COTONEASTER - A number of low growing, spreading varieties, somewhat susceptible to fire blight disease. Sun or light shade

LONICERA YUNNANENSIS' Low spreading plant, small leaves, almost a ground cover. Sun or light shade, 1

DAPHNE , Several varieti-; es, very fragrant, does best in shade. 1

DWARF PYRACANTHA -Very compact, berries inside plant and not too showy. Full sun.

DWARF CAMELLIA Several varieties in japnica and sa-sanqua. Grows best m Piedmont and east. Sasanqua in the sun; japnica in sltede.

This is only a partial list. See your local nurseryman; he has

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filling and prevent it from fieez- fmits and flowers, evergreens

and other natural materials. Take the soil you drew out. The book for both city and mix in a generous amount of country dwellers, offers many dried cow manure or otner good j^eas for festive decorations and fertilizer, and flatten the pHe. I arrangements. Youll find di-Cover it with a foot of leave.s or agramed, easy-to-folbw, step-old straw and anchor it with a by-step (rections among the 100 plastic sheet or old canvas. This: illustrations.

wi '"'ovide unfrozen soil to _

held the tree when you plant it i Short-Day Bloomers ifte* the holiday. Two holiday favorites, poin-

Whn you plant the tree, settias and Christmas cactus, Wft"r the soil well, stake it to^gre what are called short-day

Yes, itll take more time than

keep it firm in the wind, and

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

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bloomers. These often are discouraged fron(i blooming by artificial lights. You can help the blooming along by putting the plants into a dark closet from early evening to about 8 a.m. Feed them gently but regularly.

Most plants are long-day bloomers, which rest completely or partially. The amount and frequency of watering these should be lessened to prevent rotting. Stop feeding them until they show signs of wanting to] resume growth.

GREENVILLE

the mixture should be a little painting, more watery so that it can be

pressed into tiny openings. j ^ ^ 3,3 ^.

While pa clung plaster dries ^ js weU worth

fairly quickly, it does not dry ^

rapidly as plaster of paris, '___

which also comes in powdery' ,ntO RETIREMENT !

form. Some persons make a SOSO mixture of the two and find it HONG KONG (AP) A | very effective. The instructions Chinese newspaper says Pre- on the container of whatever, mier Chou En-lai of Red China product you purchase will be and Defense Minister Lin Piao the best indicator of propei- bave forced the wife of Party' drying time. Chairman Mao Tse-tung into re-

Possibly the most important' tirement. thing about patching is the necessity of wetting down the area

to be repaired. Wet the opening thoroughly, then apply the plaster. After the patch has set, wet it down agin. The patch must be covered with a sealer or prijpner before repainting the

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PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL & RECREATIONAL THERAPY

MEALS PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A STAFF DIETICIAN

OPEN MEDICAL STAFF

COMFORTABLE LOUNGES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

MEDICARE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

MIDNiGHT GLAMOUR SET

Golden drops of Midnight Cok^ne carry flower power, while her life becomes smoother with Midnight Lotion meant to be lavished oueresvery inch.

More mdgnificer>t MMnight gifts from 8lu25to46e00i, and gift sets from $2.75 to $K).00

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Public Demands High Speed Rails

3y ROBERT F. BUCKHORN

WASHINGTON (UPI) _ No one seems to want high speed railservice. No one, that -5, but the public.

Most railroaGs apparently couldnt care less. Freight, not people, is their main concern.

As for Congress, its ec' rd on Improving rail serviee is less than good. Just this year, it cut funds for the experimental autc train.

But at the Office of High Speed Ground Tra asporttion

there is a file bul.^irg with letters from would-be riders who not only want fast train service, but point out that it is long overdue.

Basically, the governments Immediate program to improve rail service is divided into three

projecti. Like many passenger itra.ns, all are behind schedule. I The Washington-to Jackson-jville, Fla., car-train was stalled Ithis year when Congress failed I to approve the funds needed to get the test underway.

I But the I head of the high speed prdgram, Dr. Robert Nelson, is not giving up hope. He told UPI the government is negotiating with private industry for $4 million to keep the project alive.

I Under th car-train program, a traveler would drive his own car into a specially - designed railroad car.

His car would be his seat, but Ithe trains equipment would Include everything from a diner to a movie house and a playroom for children.

As f(u: fares, they would be levied on a per-automobile basis, rather than for each passenger.

Other Projects The other two rails projects are high speed trains designed to relieve congestion in the heavily-travelled northeast corridor between Boston and Washington.

One train will operate over the tracks of the bankrupt New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.

When it begins operation, the train is expected to shaven an hour off the normal four-hour and 15 minute run between New York and Boston.

Another leg will be operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad between New York and Wash

ington. It will use electric trains running at speeds of up to 120 miles an hour.

Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd originally said -his service would begin in Octooer. 1967, but the target date now is easly spring of 1968. The delay is attributed to technical difficultiesthe firms producing the special cars have not been able to deliver them on schedule.

The transportation department hopes to keep ^he experiment going for two years, but no one can predict what the outcome will be. More passengers are expected to ide the trains, but whether the increa.se will be enough to offset the high operating cost is anyones guess.

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N< C.Sunday, December 17, 196723

Winter Driving Is Hazardous

NEW YORK (UPI)-Winter.

driving has visual problems for the motorist, and the Society: for Visual Care has some tips! that cab be helpful. I

Dr. Alden H. Haffner of the Societys advisory board suggests that to minimize the effects of sun-glare off snow, gray rather than green sunglass lenses be worn because green ihas a tendency to distort the red end of the spectnim.

I It is important that the red tail lights and stop lights in [front of you be seen clearly so [that focus and depth perception [will be normal, Haffner said.

Haffner also suggests that when driving in the snow, the hood be wiped clean before the journey. 'This both cuts down the glare and reduces the danger of snow blowing back off

the hood and onto tn^ wind shield, blinding the driver. !

Caked ice or snow on; windshields should be removed either with de-icing iluids, or! simply by letting the motor run before starting the journey, by using the defroster to clean the windshield, he says. Heat! within the car also will melU snow on the rear and lide windows. All glass should then be wiped free of spots for best vision.

Many motorists forget or neglect to wipe snow off their trunk panels, but this really should be done out of consideration for the driver behind you. If there is snow on vour trunk panel, the driver behind will suffer glare *om it in bright sunlight. Tail lights and stop lights, as well as back-up lights

also should be wiped free of snow, ice or dirt.

There are certam ether obvious precautions" Haffner notes, "such as driving more slowly on snowy or icy highways, using the brakes gently rather than jammmg them and turning tlie front wheels into a skid, if one

occurs, ratfaer than away froa it. Turning into a skid tends to straighten out the car, whtlt turning away from the direction in which the rear of the car- is sliding tends to put ihto a spin.

Keep brush, scraper or window cleaner handyand uso themfor safest winter driving.*

Our future is always staring us in the face

From the moment we put a persons glasses on, our reputation depends on his point of view.

As simple as A.6.See.

pidgeuiaij*

OPTICIANS. Inc.

PROFESSIONAL ILDG., RALEI6H. N.C.

503 VANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORO. N.C.

04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR., CHARLOHE. N.C,

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE. S.C. MEDICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S C

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

forfuture

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who play grown up

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S Budding Beauty

Bubble Bath Clown

Shell delight In aoooping many fragrant bubble baths from this bright, pink, rod, white, and blue clown box. A twist of the lid changes hats on the amuefng feces.

$150

Other lovely gifts from H to $$.90

^ ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FURNITURE

INC.

m Tmr m snm, ctnKvttu, m c phomi iso-un m tru-rm

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE............

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT THRU FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE PRICES SLASHED ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCEIII GUARANTEED DELIVERY ON ANY ITEM IN STOCK, BEFORE CHRISTMAS ... 90 DAYS CASH PLAN . . . PARKING IS NO PROBLEM AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . . PARKING RIGHT AT THE FRONT OR BACK DOOR ... NO METERS TO BOTHER WITH.

Sofa Clearance

REDUCTIONS TO 64% MANY ONE OF A KIND

REG. $360.00 HER,ITAGE COUNTRY ENGLISH SOFA

BEAUTIFUL LINEN FABRICe, 80 INCHES LONG. BEIGE FABRIC WITH OLIVE FLORAL DESIGN . . . EXPOSED LEGS 4 RAIL IN BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH ... 5 INCH ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . LOOSE PILLOW BACK.

QUEEN SIZE COMFORT . . . QUEEN SIZE LENGTH AND WIDTH & YOU SAVl

SERTA QUEEN SLEEP SET

You Normally Pay 160.00

REG. $500.00 HOWARD PALOR 104 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA

BEAUTIFUL MINT GREEN FLORAL FABRIC. DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS. THREE CUSHION CT) C"

STYLE . . . T" CUSHIONS . . . SELF DECK PLATFORM . . . TRADITIONAL STYLING ... $ y SITS LIKE A CLOUD . . . ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE. X

REG. $300.00 BROYHILL 3 CUSHION FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

MINT-GOLD FABRIC . . . DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK . . . SCOTCH-GUARD FABRIC. A 1

HAND CARVED LEGS IN FRONT, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD RAIL IN BACK. DELUXE 5-L CUSH- ^

IONS

86 INCHES LONG. ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

REG. $200.00 JOHNSON CARPER THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA

118

00 Me-ffreii

end box spring

HUNDREDS OF STRONG SERTA COILS FOR YEARS OF EX-TRA FIRM SUPPORT ... 60 INCHES WIDE ... 81 INCHES LONG . . . QUILTED TOP. SLEEP WELL TONIGHT ON A SERTA MATTRESS.

NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE A GENUINE SERTA KING SIZE MATTRESS & MATCHING BOX SPRING AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE.

SERTA-KING 3 PC. ENSEMBLE

CHOICE OF GREEN, GOLD, OR BROWN -TWEED FABRICS ... 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . ATTACHED PILLOW BCK. BOX-PLEAT SKIRT . . . DEEP SEAT-COMFORT

ON COIL-SPRING BASE . . . "T" CUSHION.

REG. $249.95 JOHNSON CARPER ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SOFA

BEAUTIFUL GREEN-GOLD FABRIC. 6 INCH DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . LINED SKIRT . . . COIL SPRING BASE. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS & SELF DECKED PLATFORM. $

3 CUSHION MODEL , . . 84 INCHES LONG. ^

139

A 200.00 VALUE

REG. $270. KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA-Contemporary Design

469

REG. $300.00 98-INCH FOUR CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

KING WIDTH 76 INCHES . . KING LENGTH

. . . 81 INCHES . . . EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT. QUILTED TOP.

CHOICE OF TWEED FABRICS. 72 INCHES LONG . . . WITH A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER OUT ROLLS A FULL SIZE COMFORTABLE BED. DELUXE 4 INCH FOAM MAHRESS. ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.

BY JOHNSON-CARPER. BEAUTIFUL GREEN TWEED FABRIC. BOX PLEAT SKIRT . LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK . . . SELF DECK PLATFORM . . . COIL SPRING BASE PERED CUSHIONS.

thick 1 O

$..by

REG. $39b.00 90 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA BY STANLEY

$140

OVER 75 DEEP HAND TUFTS IN BACK. BEIGE TONE ON TONE FABRIC. THREE CUSHION STYLE. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . EXPOSED WOOD TRIM.

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... All SALES FINAL... BE EARLY.

SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR BUSY SANTAS ON COMFORTABLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER. NEW MODELS ARRIVING DAILY. MANY LA-Z-BOY RECLIN-ERS NOW REDUCED UP TO $100.00. SAVE NOWIll I

14Tli Dtlly Reflector, Greenvitte^ W. fr-Sondey, December 17, 1967

Weeks Stock Markets

New York

Stcck Exch^i'sc

-A-

NEW YORK (AP) - New York St^ Exchange traiding for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

310 46Va 44 44'/i +

100 29% 28% 29% %'

171 45% 43% 44% +1%,

438 67% 60% 61%4%, 969 75% 71 71%-!%!

795 19% 18% 18% -1 I

352 34% 33% 33% %,

1539 25% 25% 25% + % *

452 14% 12 14 +2

209 66% 64 66 +1%

370 22% 21% 21% - %

671 39 38V4 38Va Va

Xl65 40% 38% 38% 1%

1609 38% 363,4 37V4 Va

449 76% 74% 74% 1% 320 82 Vb 773/8 79 3

2529 327'8 29% 31% +2'4 X358 703/4 62 64% 35.

427 79% 71 723%

369 50% 49% 50 + -

224 24% 23% 24% + 7 a 1720 28 27 27% *

630 36 35 35/a *

127 373% 37'A 37V4 + -131 33% 32 V 12% 7b 846 57% 553% 56%

118 81 77'% 80 + '/4

110 17% 17 17% + 7b

1026 20% 19% 193% % 462 50% 48% 49% + %

Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad.Y.iilis .40a Address 1.40 Adrviiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 A!cenAlum 1 A tegCp .20g A!'gLu 2.40b AHpoPw 1.20 Ai >d C 1.9Cb AiredStr 1.32 A';is Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrvSug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am^tosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMlet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25h Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60

ArmCk 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avnet Inc wl Avon Pd 1.40

BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 Beech Aire 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick

BucyEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wl Bi dd Co .80 BuUard 1 Be wa .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Bui roughs 1

6348

12%

137% + +4

490

36%

34%

*)4%

26%

25%

2477

11%

U% + %

197

257%

23%

24'% -b %

216

68'%

70+4 +2'%

786

27'% + 7%

6909

50'%

49%

49% + %

723

317%

31'%

217

37'%

.18%

699

377%

2'%

5161

50%

45%

467% +11^

735

47%

45%

46-% + %

234

113%

11%

557%

53'%

.....

347

4974

47%

XII

37%

X'%

.36+4 +27%

756

49%

48'%

+ %

681

36%

3'%

70'%

+4'%

876

27%

26%

27% + %

242

98%

288

18%

177%

18'% + Va

2843

6'%

57%

6% + %

2055

587%

652

71'%

64'%

65% + '%

527%

49'%

423 136'% 132

-B-

294 48% 45% 47% + /i

x372 29 27% 23

Xl06 63 61'/4 ''1% -I/a

847 65'% 62 62'% 23/4

227 40'/4 38'/4 39 F Va

543 93% 88 90+1

581 54% 51'% 537%

4954 8% 7% + %

1432 32'% 31'/8 Ji% % 1060 91'% 86'% 87'/4 4%

X387 41 39'/4 39'4

631 32'% 31

STOCKS TURN DOWNWARD The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined this week, closing at 316.4 down from 317.2 in the preceding week. This was the first weekly decline In six weeks as shown in the charts. Dow Jones average of 30

industrials showed a decline also, dropping from 887.25 to 880.61.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks

Yearly High Low

17'%

62%

153/8

33%

50%

10%

28%

32'%

122'/4

36%

65'/i

22%

65'%

9'/4

34%

73/8

22'%

493/4

143%

18%

3'%

2'/4

21%

40%

28'%

34%

28'%

6'/%

42%

19'%

IT/4

Srunswk m Tel Tel Am Motors Unit EngFd Amphenol AJ Indust Colum Gas Benguet Twent Cent Occiden Pet Pan Am Sperry Rnd Magnavox McDonnD Hazeltlne RCA

Un Pk Min High Volt Atlas Cp Det Steel

Week's Sales High Low

..........1,154,500 1 7'% 143%

690,900 50'% 493/4

........ 634,800 15 12%

532,300 33% 28%

............ 516,100 50% 45%

............ 510,500 10% 8'/4

............ 504,000 25 24

____________ 495,400 8% 7%

............. 480,600 32'% 27

.... 420,900 1063/4 97%

...... 411,800 26 23

____________ 342,700 65'% 593%

___________ 34300 41% 373/4

............ 335,000 57'% 53'%

........... 320,600 22% 14

..... 315,000 553% 53'%

_____________ 294,300 83% 63%

_______ 288,600 31'/%- 253%

............ 284,300 6'% 5%

......... 284,100 22'% 18'%

153/4

133%

163%

Net

Chg. + % + '% + % i-T% +1'% 10'% +13/4 24'/4 % e'% + '/4 303/8 +2% 1023/4 +5'%

24% +1'% 613% +1 40% +/4 54'% -1'% 19% +6 53% -2% 7% % /83% +2% 6% + % 21 3%

EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ..^ErleLack RR j2'% +l%ip.hui rn xn

318 33% 32% 32% - %'LilyCup 1.20b 1639 60 54'% 543%33/81 Litton 2.65f

153 57% 54% 5j%-l%

548 28% 25 26% +1%

1217 22% 193% 19% -2

91 933% 90'% 93% -1-3

98 27% 25 '53/4 1%

295 8% 8'% 8'% - %

631 32'% 31 32% +l%:gj,, I (.p x810 343% 33:^ ?43% +l'/i

421 29'% 28'% 28Va - % gygnsP .60b 2213 273% 24% 27% + Va

41 54% 52% 547-8 +2% gversharp 268 18% 17% \V/*-----

467 79 76 /6'% 3

11545 17'% 143% 15% + % 138 367% 35'% 36 + '%

14 24% 24 243% + 3/e

589 21'% 19'%

198 43% 41%

520 31'% 28 30 +17%

309 40 38 38 2

1147 167'% 161'% 1624 23%

Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh ,25g LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50

......., Lucky Str .90

173/%_____' Lukens StI 1

-F-

- % FairCam ,50h 1358 95'% 90'% 903% _i%

4. Fa'i'Hill .30g 562 23'% 213% 52 -1

-4/* -r 1 ___.__noi cei/. 401/, IUi1/ _A\/a

-c-

Cat Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 Cci-oTS-T .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Cese Jl CatgrTr 1.20 CeleneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiViil StP 1 ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.80 Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEIIII 1,80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComJCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConPwr 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont AAot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHlnd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 CudahV Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.0 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24t 1320 23

Flintkote 1 426 20%

Fla Pow 1.44 125 43'%

FlaPwLt 1.76 291 727%

FMC Cp .75 1777 38%

FoodFaIr .90

X1341 153%

FordMot 2.40 1623 54

ForMcK .12g

X1183 26% FreepSul 1.25 273 78

FruehCp 1.70

286 55'% 49'% 50% 4'% 241 44% 423% 3% V4 237 753% 723% 751% 41%

63 34% 323% 33% ^ Va

691 36+4 32% 34 +13%

492 53+4 503% 53% 4-2%

Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills

602 43% 4% 43/8 + %

310 40% 37'% 383% -,-1%

980 2874 24 277% +3%

263 29/a 28'% 25% %

X448 237-8 22'% 23'% +1

141 39'% 37% 37% 3%

215 24 227% 23'% V%

142 60'% 59 593/8 + %

450 17% 16'% 16+4 %

X246 153% 15'% 15'% Va

721 463% 43 44'% +1'%

342 62'% 59'% 59'% 2

562 55 463% 52% +5'%

487 42% 40'% 42'% -t- '%

X784 43% 42'% 42% - '% ,

364 15% 14% 15 'riTJnf 140

155 443% 42% 44'% +1%!

426 19'% 17% 173% + '% GenAnilF .40

164 62'% 61 61% F %

220 40'% 377% 38% '%

294 431% 40% 423% +1

17 18% 18 18 7%

x532 40% 36 39% -e3'%

1274 56'% 53 53'% 23%

466 313/8 '% 30% - +4 :ti

968 48% 47V4 47+4 + %

290 28^ 27'% 2/'% - '%

144 37% 36'% 3&5, jGTelEI 1.^

170 138 1347% 1343/, -3% ! Gen Tire .to

225 44 4l% ^3% +l% Genesco 1.40

813 98'% 93 96'% +3 1

93 43% 42'% 42% 3%|Gerlr 1.10

1970 55'% 51'% 35% +33/81

5040 25 24 24'% 3%

571 31+4 31'% 3T% %

788 39 35'% 36% +1

292 45+4 44% 44+4

615 53'% 47 49'% +1

1308 313/8 31'% 31% %

244 427% 41 41'% T%

x66 54'% 52'% 53% -^1'%,

775 27'% 26'% 27% + '%

257 41'% 39% 403% + %

1508 30% 28'% 30 +1%

2248 24'% 21 22'% +1

372 51% 47% 48% -3'% I

342 78% 76 78^ | L

260 22% 18 22/4 +3%

611 76 74'% 75 - V2 Gulf Oil 2.M

1688 159% 148'% 150% -7^% Gu fStaUt .88

36 443% 43 44% 4- '% GuIfWIn .30b

903 38+4 37% 38'% '%

xllO 375'% 371 371'% 3%

498 17'/4 13% 16% +2%

36 55% 54% 55

79 33'% 32'% 32% t- %

265 51% 49% 50% + %

300 64% 61'% 61'% 1+4

360 45% 44'% 44'% - '%

X418 293% 28 28% ...

449 143/8 14'% 14% + '% I Hoff Elecfrn

735 113% 10% 103/8l'% Holidylnn .30

704 77 7434 % HollySug 1.20

Homestk .80b

Honeywl 1.10

Hook Ch 1.40

House Fin 1

____HoustonLP 1

44% + % Howmet 1.40 27'% I'/. 1 Howmet wl 56% +2'% i HunfFds .50b 35 -t5

18+4 21% -+1+4

19% 20 + %

42% 42'% '% 69% /2% +27% 36% 563% __ %

Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 MacyRH wi MadFd 2.63g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Mar Mid 1.40

14'% 14+4 %

52'% 523% _i

24% 25'% % ... .. 733% 13+4-1

998 40% 38% 38'% 2%

-G-

133 28 27 27

114 27'% 26'% 27

1477 22% 21

95 21'/4 20% 20% %

500 65'% 613% ji7/e _.S3/^

1520 101'% 953% 96% 4% 523 71'% 67% 707'8 +23%

.417 36 34% 343% %

GenMot 3.80g 2031 83% 823/e 83% + %

GenPrec 1.50 431 753% 74 74% - %

1756 6% 6% 63/8 + %!

571 27% 26% 263% % ' 1391 34% 42

Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 ,, Monsan 1.60b ,,,, ^IMontDUt 1.60

21/4 % /^Aont Pw 1.56

MontWard 1 Morrell .30g Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd GstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg l60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.x SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg

SquareD ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 489 34% 31% 32'% -1% stOCal 2.50b

983 114% 108'% 112 +2% I stOilInd 1.90

587 9'% 8% 9'% + Va stdONJ 3.45g

1907 52% 49'% 49% 2'/2 stOilOh 2.50b

598 133 120 124'% +13% st Packaging

301 17% 163% 171/8 _ 1/4 Stan Warn 1

1852 273% 25% 26% +1% stauffCr 1.X

343 27% 243/8 25%-!% sterl Drug 1

240 473/e 46% 463% % stevensJ 2.25

93 34 32% 34 +T% stude Worth

193 35 33% 33%-+4 : Sun Oil lb

Sunray 1.50 ^ ^ ! Swift Co 1.20

133 17'% 16% 16+4-+8'

135 77 73% 73% 3%!

20 38 36% 37 -13% ^

340 M'% 27 29%+2% 1 Tampa El .68

85 63% 60% lair

3413 41% 373% 40% + % .Teledyn 3.81t

579 71'% 69% 711% +1+8 Tenneco 1.28 29% X%+ % Texaco 2.60a 16 16% % TexETrn 1.20

193% 203% + Vs ' Tex G Sul .40 39% 40% -1+8 Texaslnst .80

51%

51% - Vi

1064

27%

27% Vi

1029

76+4

72'%

72+8 /

899

50%

46% 3+4

207

69% + Va

557 152% 141 145 +2

1915

55/

55% 3

1964

267/8

25%

25+4 7%

1310

50%

47'%

48% I'/j

167

60%

58%

58'/2 . -.

925

57/z

57'% + %

519

21%

20% + Va

X153

333%

32%

33Vi + Va

65%

63'%

65% + Va

26%

24%

26+4 +1%

123

45+j -I/j

313

72%

71%

72% Va

643

72%

70%

71% + %

336

50'%

49% + %

396

^45/^

vO-78

35%

35% - 1

705

26+4

25%

26'/%_____

457

467%

47 %

779

277/8

27'%

27/% ....

169

47%

46'%

46'% T%

855

25%

22%

22% 2%

3427

65%

597%

617/e +1

X637

24%

22'%

23% +T%

323%

327/8 - Vi

437

33%

30%

32 + %

1199

60%

62+8 + %

848

567/8

54'% + '/%

2255

66%

63%

65% +1

121

66'%

65'/j - Va

519

14%

13%

12-% - %

258

47%

45'%

47+4 +2'%

314

45'%

43'/j

443% 4. 7/8

289

463%

47 2'%

177

53+4

51%

53% + 7%

1734

63+8

58%

60/% +1

64%

62%

62/'2 1

881

37%

36%

261% 1

2056

36%

34% +1,%

STAFFORD OLDS CHANGES HANDS

Stafford Oldsmobile dealership in Greenville has hecomc Holt Oldsmohile, Inc., it was announced this week.

The dealership was purchased by Ernest H. Holt, last Wednesday, from W. S. Stafford, who has Operated the firm for 30 years.

Holt, a native of Greensboro, had been general manager of the Oldsmobile dealership in the Concord-Kannapolis area. He has been in the auto business for 20 years.

The 52-year-oId businessman said he plans to operate wiih the present staff of 22 people, including four sales personnel.

We will strive to improve the servicing of automobiles and quality used cars, Holt said.

Future plans include the addition of new accounting equipment and procedures.

Holt is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War and is a retired U. S. Army Colonel. He attendd Duke University. His wife, Florence, is a native of Detroit, Mich., and they have a daughr ter 16 and a son, 15. They are members of the First Lutheran Church of Concord.

The Holts plan to move to Greenville early in January.

WIN BURMUDA TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. James Little of Greenville recently won a weeks trip to Buhmuda after being selected winners in Wool-sey Marine Industries Operation X-Cell sales incentive program.

Little represents Carolina Sales Corp. of Greenville.

RECEIVES AWARD

John C. Coughlan of Greenville has received a cash award for superior work performance during the past year from the Social Security Administration.

Coughlan, a retired Army lieutenant colonel, received the $254 award from R. Lee Alltop, assistant manager of the local Social Security office, this week.

In addition to the cash award for his performance, Coughlan has received a promotion and is now working as a field representative in the Social Security branch office in Roanoke Rapids, accordnig to Alltop.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMEANIBS

NEW YORK (AP) W*kiy investing Companies giving the high, low and ck-Ing bid prices for the week with lest week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect orftns at which securities could have been s)ld.

Prev.

High Low Clc^e Close 3.10 3.07 3.07 3.09

9.01 8.88 8.98 8.93

8.56 8.52 8.53 8.56

I.27 1.26 1 26 1.27

3.40 3.39 1.40 3.39

II.91 11.77 11.77 11.95 7.66 7.53 7.66 7.52

42.67 41.41 41.88 41.42 10.35 10.32 10.33 10.39 7.21 7.21 7.21 7.15

1.64 1.62 1.64 1.62

7.78 7.71 7.75 7.71

Aberdeen Fd I Advisers Fd I Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Pd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:

Equity Fund

Grth & En

HOLT

8.89 8.72 8.75 864

10.79 10.69 10.76 10.65

7.99 7.85 7.90 7.81

23.30 22.87 23.07 22.60 14.33 14.25 14.26 14.28 7.01 6.95 7.01 7.00

8.91 8.89 8.90 8.92

14.26 14.51 14.56 14,55 15.16 15.02 15.10 15.06

8.98 8.95 8.98 8.98

17.96 1 7.89 17.89 18.02 8.86 8.72 8.72 8.83

6.80 6.52 6.80 6.52

9.91 9.41 991 9.38

13.89 13.80 13.30 13.82

2.19 2.17 2.17 2.18

21.29 20.95 20.95 20.99 8.16 8.15 8.15 8.18

3.70 3.61 1.65 3.57

13.29 12.84 13.17 12.79 19.09 18.91 18.91 19.09

3.20 3.14 119 3.15

1.59 1.58 1.59 .57

Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard AAut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

15.63 15.43 15.41 15.43

7.28 72.5 2.94 2.93

2.56 2.55

6.91 6.89 12.33 12.14

12.47 12.M 7.06 7.03 12.16 12.09

11.38 11.22 13.M 13.26 8.98 8.94

23.62 2147 20.79 20.46 28.04 27.79

5.91 5.87 15.64 15.61 1116 12.92

10.48 10.41

8.56 12.99 7.68 1112 15.44 8.28 Fd 5.23 14.61 13.85

8.46 12.89 7.64 12.86 15 41 8.16 5.16 14.53 1165

Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.31 11.26 Stock 21.99 21.85

Selective 9.34 9.32

Variable Pay 9.07 8.97

Invest Research 31.47 21.09 Istel Fund Inc 25.79 25.50 ivest Fund '17.90 17.69

Johnstn Mut Fd 21.87 21.65 Keystone Custodian Funds:

7,2i

2.93

2.55

6.90

12.14

12.38

7.04

12.09

11.22 1128 8.98 23.50 20.53 27.85 5.87 15.64 12.92 0 ;i .1.47 '2.94 763 12.36 15.44

3.23

5.23 14.57 1165

11.31

21.99

9.34

>.07

xl.09

25.69

17.09 21.72

7.2*

2.93 2.54

4.93 12.11 12,47

7.03

12.10

11139

13.34

9.01

23.52

.23.42

37.86

C.92

,.>.61

12.78

+\45

'.43

2.93

7.65

12.83

15.44

3.11

5.12 14.56 5.83

11.31

21.92

9.33

8.9f

21.45

25.45 17.80 21.73

-T-

181 X'% 675 17+4 1931 22% 42 42

61 -15

31 30

33% 33+4 -T% Tex PLd .35g

29 29% + % Textron .70

3350 57'% 53'% 54% -1% Thiokol .40

256 38'% 37 37% % Timk RB 1.M

102 863% 83 863% +33% TransWAir 1

358 893% 86Va 86% 2% Tt'ansamer 1

30 25 24% 24% % I Transitron

xX9 57'% 54 54 %iTrI Cont .92g

374 24 23 24 +%|TRW 1.40a

542 ,96 92/i 93+4 -^- +a | TwenCent .80

88 21 20 20 s%

773 18% 16% 17'% + %l

773 433% 42% 43% - % |

1539 25'% 23'% 23% - % j

1060 43% 41'% 43% + 7%;

97 29% 28% 29

281 27% 26% 26% -1

890 22% 21% 2T% %

386 70 62 64 +2

9W 127 119 120'% 8%

X193 22% 21% 21'% '%

311 283% 26% 273% +1%

568 51 49 49 - .

987 141 135% 136% 1%

859 27% 26 67% + '%

742 823% 80% 30% 1%

205 21+4 21% 21% Va

1776 141% 1293% 134% +4+e 796 1137% 110% 111 + %

179 19'% 18 19% +1%

X827 55 50% 50+8 2'%

1459 22 19/r 20% + %

141 39% 38 C87% %

1763 53% 50 51 + %

666 51 49 49+8 +4

714 167% 15% 5% %

X353 30% 29'% 30 + %

237 1043% 101'% 102% + W

-N-

1006 27% 630 447/8 323 62 168 33'% 232 100'% lOX 623% 386 13'% 1474 15 400 68 1429 50'%

Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA8.P l.Xa Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI 2583 13% GWSug 1.60a 1 117 45'%

26% 27 %

42 43% 1%

58% 61% +2'% 29 X 27% 96% 96% -37/8 60 62% +27%

12% 123% _ Vt 13+4 133% %

65'% 67'% +1'% 463% 50 +3'%

145 35% 35 35% + %

418 277/8 27% 27+4 + '%

104 58 57'% 573% -

11% 13% +1

43% 437/8 -1%

188 32'% X 32 +1%

772 237/8 22 22 %

639 37'/8 34% 343% _!+*

512 767/8 74'% 763% +1+4

314 25% 24% 25'% + %

1619 57 53'% 53'% 2'%

-H-

Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In I.Mg HewPack .20

177 63 338 61

60 617/e 1%

58% 58% 1'/4

423 61% 55% 61 +6

478 48% 44% 45% + '%

704 27 24% 25%

-1

Darf Riv 1.20

x252

235%

DaycoCp 1.60

209

46'%

43%

Day PL 1.40

28'%

Deere Co 2

629

57%

Del Mnte 1.10

423

29%

DeltaAir .40

1532

29'%

DenRGW 1.10

192

18'%

17%

DetEdis 1.40

26'%

Det Steel .60

2841

22'%

18'%

DiamAlk 1.40

439

31%

31'%

Disney .30b

59'%

57'%

Disi Seag 1

36%

357%

DctneMln .80

764

583%

Do'.vChm 2.20

263

88+e

85'%

Dte'Slnd 1.25

272

36'%

Duke Pw 1.20

135

357%

34'%

D'.nhill .50

130

163%

duPont 5g

738 150

145

Duq Lt 1.66

171

29+8

Dyna Am .40

E-

East Air .50

IMO

453%

42'%

EKodak 1.60a

579 147'% 143

23% + +4

604 74'% 662 13'% 293 8 193 313% 1565 69

10%

533%

17% - 7/8 26% I

21 +3'/a icJahoPw 1.50

31'-* Ideal Cem 1 58 -r% III Cent 1.50

06% + % Imp Cp Am S8'% +5'% ingerRand 2

Inland Stl 2

38 ->-1+8 insNAm 2.40

SVa + 7/e Inter Ik St 1.M 16% IBM 4.40b

148% +1'% Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1

Int Miner 1

IntNIck 2.80a Intl Packers Int Pap 1.35 42% + %i Int T&T 1.70 1437% -2% lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1

z-^Sales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates ot d vL derds In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last auarterly _ ,

or semi-annual declaration. Special or -{weito i.to extra dividends or payments net cesig- "

nated as regular are identified in following footnotes. ,:Jones L 2'^

aAlso extra or extras. b--Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating "

879 45 42% 44 +1+4

745 X 28% 29'% '/a

423 45 42 44'% +1%

104 87 82% 827/8 4%

17 43% 41'% 41'/2 2

372 54% 5T/8 523% +17/b g El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50

I ! Pac Pet .15g

PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20

257 29% 28% 29 + /e PanASul 1.50

346 17% 167/8 17 %

236 657/8 64 65 + '%

1158 67/8 5% 63% + %

734 423% 41% 42 '%

742 33% 31'% 323% +1%

928 61 55% 57 +2

369 27+4 27 2VM V*

314 648 636 637'% 7'%

X576 34 33 33'% -

NatAirlin .30

X896

353%

-2'%

NatBisc 2

415

437%

42'%

42%

-T%

Nat Can .50

36'%

35'%

353%

NatCash 1.20

515

136% 1

134

N Dairy 1.50

779

34%

34% + +4

Nat Dist 1.80

312

39'%

37%

Nat Fuel 1.68

145

26%

263%

Nat GenI .20

699

237%

21%

22%

1'%

Nat Gyps 2

211

42'%

+ 7%

N Lead 3.25g

490

64'%

62+2

- 3%

Nat Steel 2.50

342

49'%

47%

48% 41%

> Nat Tea .80

141

13'%

13%

H.+8

! Nevada P .92

42'%

41% + %

Newbrry .45g

76|

1%,

NEngEI 1.48

239

26%

25'%

26% 4 %

NYCent 3.12a

453'

737%

78% -1-1%

NiagMP 1.10

861

19%

193%

- Va

NorfolkWst 6

269

91%

90'%

NoAmRock 2

807

37%

NoNGas 2.60

267

47+4

461%

46%

- %

Nor Pac 2.60

117

' 57%

55'% 57'% +

NoStaPw 1.60

174

28%

287/8 + '%

Northrop 1

1177

417%

,37+4

40% -f 2%

; Nwst Airl .70

X918

89'%

>83%

-f2'%

NwBan 2.10a

50'%

48%

-T%

Norton 1.50

318

427%

f1'/4

Norwich .75

312

49'%

48'% -1-1%

D-

Occident .80b

4209 1063%

97% 1023% J-51/1,

OhioEdis 1.30

547

24'%

247/B -f Va

Okla G&E 1

152

25'%

23+4

- %

OklaNGs 1.12

170

193%

19% + %

OlinMat 1.80

368

71%

70%

Omark 1.17f

142

25'%

24'%

Otis Elev 2

247

41'%

39'%

40'/

- %

Outbd Mar 1

466

277%

26%

1 Owens III 1.35

339

52% + %

-u-

X4806 32'%

30Va -i-2%

UMC Ind .60

608

20%

18'%

19% -i-iy

Un Carbide 2

1802

47%

46'/a

46% 3%

Un Elec 1.20

500

22%

217/8

22 /

UnOilCal 1.40

1022

54'%

50%

53% ^-2%

UnionPacif 2

398

377/8

UnTank 2.50

75'%

73'%

73'% 2'%

Uniroyal 1.20

1099

497%

45%

48-% -+-:%

UnitAIrLIn 1

1079

57+4

61% 4-27% .

UnitAlrc 1.60

545

84'%

79'%, 11 1

/93% 5 i

Unit Cp .50g

11%

H'% - % 1

Un Fruit t.40

786

*7% -1-3'% i

UGasCp 1.70

85%

843% + '% 1

Unit MM 1.0

448

27'%

26'%

-7 -b Va ''

US Borax la

206

28'%

263%

28'% + %

USGypsm 3a

67'/

36',>2

69'% -H%1

US Ind .70

1030

08% -H'% '

US Lines 2b

34'% 2% :

USPIyCh 1.50

X1623

433%

41%

41% -1- Vi

US Smelt 1b

600

62%

60 -1-2/

US Steel 2.40

1677

40 %

UnlvOPd 1.40

182

90'%

87%

893/4 -f2%'

Upiohn 1.60

508

47%

48'% 13%

Varan Asso

1431

32%

7/g + 1/2

Vendo Co .60

247

263% 4 1%

VaEIPw 1.36

338

43'/i

41%

43 4-1%

* -W-X-Y-Z-

iWarnLamb 1

578

45+4

42%

44'% 4-1%

Was Wat 1.20

21'%

2i-% .

Westn AirL 1

641

31%

35% 4- 7%

Wn Banc 1.20

268

27%

27'% .. -

WnUTel 1.40

x933

36%

35 4-1'%

Westg El 1.60

585

7T%

72 -17%

Weyerhr 1.40

255

393%

38% 1'/

Whirl Cp 1.60

206

537/e

51'%

S23% Va

White Mot 2b

140

49'%

49'4 Va

WInnDix 1.50

Xl74

28%

27%

77% Vi

Woolworth 1

810

253%

24%

lAVi 1'%

XeroxCp 1.40

485 308

295

295 i'%

YngstSht 1.80

853

297/

2934

Zenith R 1.20a

1530

60'%

13,8

Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldet Inv Consum Invest

Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eatn & H Bal Eaton El H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprlsa Fd Equity Fond Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

16.92 16.66 16.76 16.71 13.77 13.64 13.68 13.65

____ 10.63 10.46 10.49 10.48

Com St Bd Mtge 5.44 5.2* 5.28 5.45

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 19.92 19.58 19.73 19.73

Income 9.94 9.88 9.92 9.88

investmt 10.87 10.78 10.80 10.85

Stock 10.56 10.47 10.47 10.51

CommwTr AGE 1.75 1.74 1.75 1.74

CommwTr C I. D 1.91 1.90 1.91 1.90

10.86 10.77 10.86 10.73 11.37 11.24 11.36 11.22

19.89 19.74 19.89 19.99 13.50 13.37 13.37 13.37

......... 5.64 5.62 5.62 5.63

Convert Secur Fd 11.W 11.74 11.89 11.65 Corp Leaders 16.09 15.97 15.99 16.16 Country Cap Inv 12.84 12.71 12.81 12.69 Crown Wstn D2 7.03 6.70 7.70 6.99

de Vegh AAut Fd 73.09 72.70 72.89 72.67 Decatur Income 12.50 12.45 12.48 12.48 16.24 16.11 16.11 16.13

16.90 16.65 16.65 16.68 10.02 9.98 9.98 9.99

3.74 X72 3.72 3.75

847 8.23 8.'z3 847

19.15 18.97 19.03 18.97

15.40 15.26 15.28 15.28

11.15 11.11 11.13 11.13

16.40 16.32 16.32 1649 29.46 29.10 29.28 29.16 16.48 16. 16.39 1644 25.73 25.11 2543 24.96 1049 10.47 10.53 1042

17.87 1743 1743 17.33 15.28 14.96 14.96 14.82 12.10 12.02 12.02 12.09 15.21 15.02 15.32 15.08 14.70 14.53 14.53 14.75 2041 20.02 20.02 .16

_ _ 34.13 33.69 33.69 33.98

Financial Programs:

Dynamics 6.59 6.43 6.54 M

. Income 6.67 449 6.66 M

Indust 5-48 5.43 5.43 5.45

Fst Inv Fd Grth 10.71 10.43 10.67 10.^

Fst Inv Stk Fd 11.20 11.15 11.18 11.21

18.25 17.92 18.04 17.74 7. 7.25 7.26 7.37

4.74 447 4.74 4.60

1.4* 841 8.41 8.49

Invest Bd B-1

21,02

21.01

21.02

21.01

Med G Bd B-2

22.61

22.54

r'.63

Disc Bd 8-4

9.7

9.'3

0.58

.62

Inco Fd K-1

9.21

9.16

9.18

-.14

Grth Fd K-2

7.27

7.16

-.17

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

22.52

22.41

22.42

:.54

Inco Stk S-2

10.99

10.94

10.99

.02

Growth S-3

10.05

9.97

.\01

LoPr Cm S-4

7.73

7.55

7.59

Intl Fund

16.33

16.15

i .24

Knlckerbck Fd

7.42

7.36

7 41

.34

Knickerbck Gr F

13.68

13.51

13.6*

Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.11

10.06

10.39

ic.n

Lex Rsch

17.66

17.43

17.52

17.44

Lift Iris Inv

6.48

6.24

.48

C.7*

Life Ins Stk

4.46

4.',

4.46

427

Loomis Say les Fds;

Canadian 36.77 36.56

Capital 13.86 13.73

Mutual 16.35 16.27

Manhattan Fd 11.94 11.75

Mass Fund 13.05 12.88

Mass Inv Grth 13.11 12.99

Mass Inv Trust 1748 17.35

McDonnell Fd 12.53 12.33

Mid Amer 7.79 743

AAoody's 17.64 17.46

Morton Funds.

Growth 15.01 14.54

Income 4.57 445

Insurance 7.24 6.94

M.I.F. Fund 18.27 18.23

M.I.F. Growth 6.11 6.09

Mutual Shrs 19.62 19.39

Mutual Trust 2.64 2.62

Nation-Wide Ste 10.37 10.36

Natl Investors 7.94 740

National Securitlas Sarias: Balanced 11.16 1141

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Westn Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100. Fund One William tt Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq

Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Foundara

-P-

lOOKING OVER AWARD . . .

Coughlan.

5JEW ADDITIONS Belk-Tyler department store, Greenville, has obtained the old C. E. Williams Plumbing Co. building adjacent to Belk-Tyler for use as a warehouse. The new facility allows the store to consolidate three warehouses which had been

separate. ^ .

In addition, Belk-Tylers is installing a new, self-operated elevator to serve all floors at the store. The elevator is expected to go into operation in about four weeks.

NEW APPOINTMENT

Lawrence A. Britt, Veterans Employment Representative in the Durham office of the employment Security Commission, has been named assistant director of the Veterans Employment Service in North Carolina. , _ . .

^e announcement came*from Secretary of Labor Willard

Wirtz.

In his new position, Britt will have fimctional supervision of all veterans employment representatives in ESC offices

throughout the state,

A naUve of Lumberton, Britt is mamed to the former Sarah Sutton of Petersburg, Va. and they have two daughter^.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

X1738 31% 26% X'/ii +1%

230 117'/% 114% 116% % M7 9% 9% 9% + %

2248 27% 26% 27 - Va

488 120% 117% 119 + %

32 22'% 22 22 %

118 64/4 62 63% + %

-J-

dlvldend. dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock aividend. e-Paid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on Ix-dlvidend or ex-dislribuflon date, g-Declared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid alter lock dividend or split up. k-DClared

UIVM4CIIW Wl wpr. Ml 1 n-l

or paid this year, an accumulative issue KanPwt i.OJ

Wl . . . ' _ _ ____ ____ 1/Ail

with dividend In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend mei^'tlng. rDeclared or paid In 1966 plus itock dividend, tPaid In stock curing 1966, astimated cash value on ex dividend or exKlistrlbutlon date.

cktCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex distribu-llon. XTEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dls-tributad, wlWhen Issued, ndNext day Lear Sieg delivery. LehPCem .60

v|In" bankruptcy or receivership or Leh Val Ind being reorganized under the Bankri'plcv Lehman Cp Act, or securities assumed by such com- LOFGIss 2 80 panles. fn-Foreign Issue subject to ln-,LlbbMcN .361 lereit equel^etlon tax. Llggttt,M 5

327 32% 28% 31% +2+4

215 54'/8 53 53'% + %

145 933% 90 91% +1

67 59% 58'% 59 + Va

33 455'% 52% 53% -*- %

56 30'% 27% 27'% 2'%

Joy Mfg 1.25 302 31'% 28+4 30% + +

-K-

231 47*8 45</8

171 4% 24%

120 20'.4 20

x316 30>'4 28+4

791 43'% 41+4

507 136 129+4 1 35'/8 +2%

Fan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDix .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 PennRR 2.40 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFlIm .41f PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phi la El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

RCA 1

491 34 32% X+8 +1

313 25+8 25% 25% '%

872 18'% 17% 17' / - Va

217 22 21'% 21% .

330 22% 22 22 - %

2384 42 37'% 40+4 -t1+8__________

4118 26 23 243% +T% ! Issues):

447 33% 31% 31'% % |

1349 273% 26'% 26'% Va

158 43'% 41% 43'% +1'%

829 28'% 25 27% +1'%

255 63'% 613% 623% _iv,

130 29 28 28 +8

682 62+8 59% 62% +1%

64 126'% 122 122'% Va

1088 38+e 36% 36% 1+8

188 61% 58'% 60'/% 1%

562 71 69 70'% '%

216 71+8 71 71'%

382 X 29'%

259 86% 84

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (/AP) American Stock Exchange trading*' for tne week (selected

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Twe

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ' --------- 713 876 773

Declines .........- 797 657 657

Unchanged 122 106 159 145

Tot^l Issues ________1632 1639 1589 1573

New yearly highs .. 169 200 76 M4

New yearly lows .149 150 57 1

Weekly Number of Traded fatuas

N.Y. Stocks ....................1632

N.Y. Bonds ....................

American Stocks .................. 1050

American Bonds ................... 122

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range 0 Dfow-Jones 819 closing averages for week.

609 STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Ind U2.05 883.44 180.61 IS0.61 6.64

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

QuotatloM from the NASD are repr^ sentatlva Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday ' market* change throughoi Prices do not Include r< markdowiv^or^ commission^

Aerotron Alba WaM Alley. Pepsi American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American AAortgage Ina,

Automatic Service Branch Bank N. C.

C. M. C. FInanca Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drug Durham Life Ins.

Farmors New World Fidelity Bankers LHe i First Citizens Bk.

First Mortgage Ins.

I First Union Nat. Bk. i Franklin Life Hardees Sys. Com.

I Hatteras Yacht

: Henredon Home Security Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Lift Kavanaugh-Smith Law Research Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Store*

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Old Lint Natlonwffte Hoina*

North AAmt. Lift n. c. Mitonal Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gas.

Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Ga*

Public Service of N.C.

Quality Mills Roberts Co.

Rose's Stores Security Lite A Trust Sonoco Prods.

State Capital Lift State Loan A Fin. "A"

Sterling Inv. Fund .Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bu* Sys.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank Welker, B. B. Shot

the

day.

1 markup.

aid Afkad

12%

t<%

11%

12%

13%

36%

2Vi

11%

4'%

23%

24%

22%

550

3% 4

31%

28%

287%

21%

22%

16%

171%

6<%

36%

3+4

13%

12%

127%

35%

9'%

9+4

36'%

37%

13%

S'/i

5/%

14%

147%

17%

11%

117/8

11%

21A

103

115

2T%

25/i

14%

16%

14%

15%

12.62

13.65

15'%

16%

3'/%

373%

38%

37%

14%

441%

16+4

Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pina Stroet Plonaer Fund Price, TR Gc>i Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult Gsorg*

Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Intl Inv Special Sec DIvldentf Soc Equity It; Sec Inv Selected Amor Sharohl Tr Boa Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary

5JI AM 5.11 5.13 7.79 7.7#

6.09 6.0S

8.97 A94 11.98 11.90

5.98 5J3 n.85 11.77 11,55 11.51 27 J7 26J8 14.37 14.29 16.71 16.66 13. 13.12 1742 17.6S 18.40 214)7 1742 1741 1S.33 15.20 11.23 10.94

7.74 7.61

12.09 11.96

1141 11.1t

M.07 11.74 1A77 1647 13.42 1345 943 945 0.85 A77 6.65 65. 3 1644 16.0t

36.77

13.73

16.27

11.75

12.83

13.01

17.40

12.42

2.49

17.46

14,79 4.55 7 22 18.24 6.39 1944 2.62 10.36 7.80

11.16

f.84

5.16

7.73 .08 8.96

11.95

5.98

11.77

11.51

27.16 14.34 16.68 13.23 17.68 28.08 17.57 15.20 11.04

7.74 1t.0 12.85

542

11.20

11.90

M.7D

13.25

949

8.77

M.S1

36.72 13.80 16 36 11.83

12.991

13.01

17./2

12.3S

7.7B

17.51

^4.4^

4.S4

6.85 18.30

6.08

19.32 2.63

10.40

7.90

11.14

5.90

5.13 7.60 6.00 8.99

11.90 .89

11.85 11.55

26.40

14.33 16.67

13.13 17.83 28.09 17.6

15.64 10.95

7.63

12.00

12.69

24.59

5.69

11.23

11.6

16.65 13.22

9.43

8.80

,1^

17.93 17.78 12.49 12.38 1442 14.39 39.11 .71

7 mSB

IfAjf

8.63 8 51 12.96 12.85 13.51 13.32 9.19 912 1647 15.65 53.90 5341

1248 1168 9.15 9.07

17.78

12.28

1443

38.90

8.63

12.89

18.45

9.19

15.65

n.9o

12.8

9.07

17.97

!2:3

38.63 14.0 16.91

8.48

i:.89

3.38

9.11

16.31

53.68

12.63 9.08

INTERSmiE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

UnderwrttarB DietribubMS Dcalam ic SouthBTR and GoimtbI Market Municipal Bonds ir Industrial and Public Utility Securtias ic Bank and Insuranca Stocka ic Textil# Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John Q. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya, Assistant Managar

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbat

115 Eaat Gordon Street / 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

IESTABU8HED ^1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK SXCHAMOB ABIERICAN STOCK RXCHANOB

UnnwtMMsandlnv

tUm

X241 43'% 41% 41% - 1

672 63% 61'% 62'% -i'%

85 73'% 70+4 72'% + %

245 65'% 63'% 64 +1

228 12% li% 1T% +8

442 250'/2 240 243+4 +1+4

321 92+8 90 90 2'%

508 20+4 20'% 20% - Va 191 9% 9'/s 9'/8 Va

190 31+4 31 31+4 + Va

332 49'% 47% 48 1

Aerolet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamtra Oil AssdOil A G AtlaisCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .56g 29% - % campbl Chib 85 -1'% Can So Pet

Salsa Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

X200 27% 25% 25+8 '%

31 50'% 48'% 49 +1

289 18 17 17% + '%

392 35+4 34% 35% + %

673 6% 5'% 5 9-16 - +4

2663 6 5% 5+4

900 3% 3'% 3% + +4

160 37+8 32+4 34+4 +1%

1202 13'% 123% 12+8 Va

X17 8 7+8 8 +

665 7 n-16 7% 7% + %

Kaiser AI 1 KdnGE 13?

I RalstonP .60 45% t+ii I Ravonr 1.40b 24% +8 j Raytheon .80 20 'u Reading Co

Kays^Ko .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.X

28% +4

43'% + ='1

RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40

167 57% 56'/b 56+8 -1%; Rexall ,30b

72 35'.'/: 34'/8 + +4

177 88 80 87% +7

487 20+8 20'% 20% Va

L-

779 431% 40% 41% + %

179 12% 12% 12/e Va

736 9'% 8% 83 a

351 24+8 22 37 +1%

1188 49% 461% 47'4 -2

923 17 15% 16 + 3/i

77 701* 70 70

Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80

Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EqultCp .05d Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp X350 55% 53. 53'% -?'% GulfResrc Ch

517 24-'4 23'4 2+4 + ,' 1 HoernerW .82

792 45 41% 43% -tl t-luskyO .30g

789)115% 106 106'4 7 Hycon Mfg

X4 20% 17 I9>4 -i IV Hydromell

512 18% 16% I/ I Imper ,Oil 2a

429 42'j 4l'/a ora % I Isram Corp

x752 82' 3 78' 2 78% -234 1 Kais* Ind

36'2 +1/4 I McCrory wt 48 - 2+8 MeadJhsn .48

-R~

728 37'-4 35'/4 465 50 47'%

723 41'% 40'/%

185 53 51

1753 10'% 9% _ ,

2109 36'% 31% 34'% +2'/e

X131 37 33+4 .15 % 1'%

737 48'% 46'% 46% - Va

X476 33'% % 323% +2%

4J% - 1'a 524 +1+B 9-'a + Va

-s-

Safpway 1 JO 7.16 23%

MichSug .lOg Mohwk 0 Scl Molvbden NewPark Mn Pancdastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Sfafham Inst Syntcx Cp .40 Technlcol 40 21' 23' - 'ilWnNuclr ,20

2407 3 2 11-16

607 9 7%

654 8% 8'% , - . .

135 35'% 34% 35'/8 - '%

754 19% 16 18 +2'%

2601 24'% 22

377 6 5%

3757 7'% 5 9-16

928 12'/4 11%

177 13% 11/8 185 19+8 18'% 19'%

292 8'% 7% 77 s

3934 11'% 9'%

1353 87/e 8

1049 43% 4'%

1023 9 7

1199 35+4 31% 315

33 17 16% 17

517 2434 22% 22'% 3 247 19'4 16'%

779 29' 257/

1 16 64'/ 63'-'

232 81 67

1724 20? 183%

134 707

23% _ 1% 8% + % 8% FT%

227/a '%

53% - /

7 +2'/%

113% + % 13 +1+.

H'% +4'/ 83/4 + '%

4% '%

85 -fl'/

.1 1.,

18'/' + %

27 -11%

64'.'2 -1 >a

8% -12'%

19+4 +1

10% 97-' 10'/4 '/

36+4 343% 36 + '%

245 8'% 7'*% 71% '%

ii/i

304 198'% 185 193'% +6'%

837 39% 37'% M% '%

1080 12'% 10% 11 7%

832 1+4 1% 1% + Va

248 3% 3 3'% Va

2143 47'% 40 46% +5

1409 35% X'% X% - '%

214 38 31'% 36'/2 +4%

1040 78% 75 75 31

895 28-Vi 25'% 267 + '%

t97 347 32 337 4 4

_ % StJosLd 2.80 198 40 % 3934* 40 '.* Copvijiohted by The Associated Press 1967

paiNTtm

Commercial Printing

Large or small, your prink ing job reeeivos tho most careful attention before It goes to press, insuring the highest quality reprodue-. . . letterprest or

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

NEW SHIPMENT

JUST ARRIVED!

CHRISTMAS TREES

ALL SIZES - CANADIAN BALSAM AND NORTH CAROLINA SCOTCH PINES

PROCEEDS 00 TO BOYS WORK FUND

PROCIiDt 00 TO BOYS WORK PUND '

BE A FRIEND OF THE BOY-GET YOUR TREE FROM THE

OPTIMIST CLUB

AT THE ELM STREET PARK TENNIS COURT

9 am Til 9 pm Daily

(Mutry.

REG. '5.99

MEN'S

SWEATERS

NOW

ONLY

REG. 4.97

NOW $ j|00

ONIY

REG. 5.99

BOYS

SWEATERS

NOW $ jCOO

ONLY

I hr'

REG. 2.99

Men'sHCnit

SHIRTS

NOW $^00

ONLY

REG. 2.98

NOW $^00

ONLY '

A-' ^

REG. 4.99

Electric Can

OPENERS

NOW $00

ONLY

I-

REG. 3.58

Men's Sport

SHIRTS

NOW

ONLY

REG. 2.87

Western

SHIRTS

NOW

ONLY

REG. 4.99

Transistor

RADIO

NOW $400

ONLY

ibrl^

i A-

r^y

3 PAIR BOX

MEN'S SOCKS

NOW $ 4 00

ONLY

REG. ^3.33

NOW )?00

ONLY

REG. 10.88

NOW $T00

ONLY

REG. ^2.87

NOW

ONLY

REG. 1.97

BOYS

PAJAMAS

NOW $ I 00

ONLY

REG. 3.47

NOW S)00

ONLY

REG. 15.88

Stizy Homemaker

OVEN

NOW

ONLY

$099

REG. 10.87

THING MAKER

REG. 9.97

CHEERFUL

TEARFUL

$700

NOW

ONLY

REG. 14.88

NOW ONLY

l94

'.T?7.Ir];11:11:1 i'i *1 lilUAU UI I Let | :t 4 4: k j 11 i i

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GRfENSIORO

REG

CHRISTMAS CARDS

32-CT. BOX

NOW

ONLY

Oilly Rtflcfr, OrMnvlU*, N. C.Sunday, fnf>r 17, 1967

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 2-6166

City School Lunch Menu

Monday hot dog with chilli and onions, slaw, buttered potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll, milk. Ice cream;

Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, coconut cake, milk.

AUTOMOnVI

Aufos For Salo

WE BUY. miUJ. WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and Wbite Motors.

Cydtt For Sala

HONDA Good shape. $75. Call PL 2-3008.

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862. United Rent All. 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU READY?

UNITED APPEAL miVE ,

CHARLOTTE (AP) Recent j We are retdy te turn over United Appeal campaigns in company established accounts

North Carolina and South Carolina netted nearly $14.3 million In donations and pledges^_

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, December 19 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

BUICK 1964 Riviera. All extras. Call 756-3066 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE - 1966 SS 396. 4 -peed with many extras. Contact John Flanagan, day 752-2161. night 756-2812.

in your aroa to tha best qualified man or woman applicant who can sorvica our accounts with National Namo Brand Products. Reiiabla porson desired who wants abovo average income potential for hours applied end who has at least $3000 for Vi down payment on merchandise inventory. No vending. Our manufacturing and packaging company furnishes unit on leaso, and supplias products woekly from inventory. W r i t o "Namo

CHEVROLET^ 1956 4 dr. V-8, Brand", Box 408, giving name, power brakes and steering. Runs: home phone No. and

good. Will take first $100. Call 752-7564.

Business For Salo

STOCK & EQUIP.

GROCERY STORE -SERVICE STATION

SIMPSON, N. C. PHONE 758-3668

DOGS B PETS

AKC REG. PEKINESE PUP-pies. Excellent pets for children. Call 756-0264.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles. 11 wks. old. $65. Call 524-4673, Grifton. ,

Femal# Help Wantod

EMPLOYMENT

BEAUTICIANS WANTED. CALL Hemby8 Beauty Salon, Wilson. 243.2083.

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. AH females. Call 758-2296.

TWO 2 MO. OLD PALMERANIAN pups. $50 each. Call 756-3628.

FRENCH POODLES. WILL HOLD until Christmas. Harvey Bowen, Ay den.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. FULL blooded, 7 weeks old. Call Ayden 746-3365 after 5 p.m.

qualifications.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

FORD 1963 two dr. Fastback. 427, 4-speed trans., original red paint. Extra clean. Only $1095. F & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

FORD 1965 Falcon Futura, 2 dr. sedan, V-8, auto., white. Real dean car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 females, 2 males. Phone 758-2042.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WKS. old. Will make ideal Christmas gifts. Call 756-3109 after 5:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE ESKIMO spitz, all shots. Labrador puppy. Call 758-2315 nights.

AKC BOSTON TE21RIER PE-male puppies. 8 weeks old. Call PL 2-3574.

STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent positions in large state government agency. Fall range of employee benefits. Locations in immediate area. Reimire high school graduation and ability to type 35 wpm and take dictation at 80 wpm. No experience required. Salary begins at $303 per month.

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

TYPIST BOOKKEEPER FOR nodical office. Mornings only. Medical office experience not required. Starting January. Write Medical", Box 408, Greenville, giving experience.

AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER

New car dealer haai opening for automotive bookkeeper. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Top pay and fringe benefits to qualified person. Only experienced per-s<H need apply.

Send Full Resume Te

EXPERT SERVICE

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While Yon Walt STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Sbet Telephone 756-3110

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward salectlnfl vour family ptet by vlaltlng beautiful Graanwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure' you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. AAonuments and markers are used. For asslstanca call 753-51fl

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? HAM Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

\\i

ill

BOOKKEEPER

P.O. Box 408 GreenvUIo, N.C.

3 SMALL MINUTURE APRICOT poodles, 10 wks. old. AKC reg. Nice Christmas gifts. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.

Malu Halp WantMi

FORD 1966 convertible, 390 engine, excellent oond. $1950. Call 758-1646 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good oond. $350. Call 758-1470 or 752-2036._

TEMPEST 1962 LeMans conv BxoeOmt coodltioo. $550. CaH 758-4720.

VW 1963 Deluxe two door. New tires, R/H, very clean. Only $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

VW 1966 sedan. Excellent con-ditton. $1200. Call 7564H37 i^r 8 pjn. _

VW 1967 Fastback. AM-PM radio. 1 owner. Must sell. Excellent bi^r at $1,700 or $200 and assume kMa. Phone PL 8-2016.

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

4uNa^

SERVICE STATION

Greenville, N. .

1. Modem sUtlon located on heav-Hy traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential.

3. All modem facihtiea and equipment.

4. Financial aisistanoe io those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

75J-75S9

or Sun Oil Co., Ca Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Ve.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, lovable pets. Board until Christmas. Larry Vacek, 758-3923.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESS-er. Call day 758-2563, nights 752-3964.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free Gift. Pare advanced. Archer Agency. 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck. N.Y.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in today Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CARPENTERS

With Crews Needed Immediately. Contact Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive or caD 758-3171.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

IP YOU REALLY LIKE MONEY and would like to enjoy earning it. write Personnel Manager, Box 736, Greenville.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Clasaifled Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CHEMICAL RESEARCH PRO-ducts Company has opening for SALESMAN to aell Specialty Chemicals In territory centered in Greenville. Salary, expense, allowance, plus commission. Write P. O. Box 6125, Norfolk, Va. 23508.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting tor you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now

RENT 'IHAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Ita EASY. Dial PL 2-6166. '

Woric Wanted

YOUNG LADY WISHES SPOT AS singer with good band or combo. Write Box 332, WlntervHle.

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Inf* lasting farm witb marblt ar granlta monumant from Graenvlllt Marbla and Granlta Worka. Wa'II btip you choosa

rina atona at oM wfiftlii yauf maana. Dial 75^519a far aaalatanca.

WILSON

RHODES

lactrical Cairtractar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4366

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-ligeration, PL 6-2104.

Farm Equipment

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

Farms For Rent

SELL YOUR BUSINESS ANO retire profitably with a Buti* ness Opportunity" Ad in Clae slfied. Dial PL 2-8166 now.

17,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. Call 756-0526 or write Box 311, Winter-vUle.

15,284 LBS. TOBACCO. WILL fuinish land, sticks, bam and curers. Prank Jolly, 756-1206.

14,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c per lb. Phone 758-1889.

HOAAELITE

Light Weight

Fast Cutting HENDRIX-BARNHILL

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L LUPTON Co.

75^6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

CLASSIFIED DISPUT

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS t DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE PactoluB Hwy 752-21G

WESTERN AUTO

NEW LOCATION 629 Dickinson Avo.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL f P.M. THRU DEC. *2.

Gutters Stopped Up?

Have them cleaned eat te |

protect your Inveatmeat hi

I them.

Call

N. E. MOORE PEST CONTROL ^ 1667 DtekiiuKMi Ave 752-I44I ^

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Chriatmea Gifts Centerpioces, Door Wreaths Ceramics.

Della Robla Wreathf Mrs. Panline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. U A II Tel. 752-6469

JUST ARRIVEDI

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple e Peach # Fig. e Plum

Grapes Vines

Black Walnut e Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bnlbs and Rosebushes Now!

line AVE.

75S-I17S

NOTICE

The Greenville New Cer Dealers Association Announces That All New Car Dealers In Greenville Will Be Closed Sat., Dec. 23 And Mon., Dec. 25 In RecognWon Of The Christmas Holidays.

Merry Christmas

SAVE

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

Homeowners Lofuis

Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Cbthes . . . Holiday Trip . . . Year End Expenses . . . Consoll-dste Bills

"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mail, Bring To Our Offiea, Or Phona

Name i Address Phone

ooeeooeooeee

0 e e B e e e

BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

11J7 EVANS ST.

PHONE 758-131

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT For Children and Adult

200 MILES ON ONE GAUON OF GAS

The perfect bike te beat traffic A parking problems both an campas and eft and ae economical te aparate.

ALL NEW HONDA MODEL P-50

ONLY

nso

NOTHING DOWN $14 Per Mo. With Approved Credit.

STANDS CYCLE CENTER

AUTHORIZED DEALER

HONDA - YAMAHA - BULTACO

Located on N. Greene *t. Ph*

MONDAY SPECIAL

'63 CHEV. Impala Convertibl* $695

'63 CHEV. Station Wagon

a a a a

$695

'63 FALCON Station Wagon $595

'63 CHEVY II Station Wagon $595

COMPARE THESE PRICES

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr.

Tel. 756-2547

SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY

BONUS

SALE

OLDSMOBILES

WE NEED USED CARS

So We Are Making Bonus Trade-In Allowances On Brand New 68 Oldsmobiles NOW

Good Selection In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

More Arriving Daily

BANK RATE FINANCING

NO PAYMENT TIL FEB.

5 YR.-50,000 MILE WARRANTY

TRADE 'N SAVE NOW. ..

Where The Trading Action is!

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

(Formerly Stafford Olds, Inc.)

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 17, 196727

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Farm Iquipminf

1955 SILENT PLAME TOBACCO harvester. Good oondltlon. Can 753-4826. Walter D. Moore, Rt. 2,

Box 243, Parmvllle.

FOR SAIE

Household Furnishinga

for the finest in CARPBr visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervlUe, N.C.

8-DRAWER corner desk

and china closet combined. $50 Call 758-4087.

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Kitchen cupbouids or

caulking compoun(te when to need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME With Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture D ckinson Ave., .752-2879.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY^aUAR^. teed with a C & 8 fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-6935.

NEW ^iSs^ambassador

trombone. Used 8 months. $100 Call 758-3840.

COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS. Telephone 756-1470.

ONE 3 BY 6 POOL TABLE, $180. O-o by 7' table, $250. Both tables newly covered. Complete with sticks, balls, and slate top. Please do not call for discount. Call 752-3003.

FOR SAU

Miscelleneout For Sale

HENS FOR SALE. 50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm, 746-3893 Ay-den.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS and hens. We dress them toe day you want toem. Place your order with us. ColUne Grocery, 209 West 9th St. Dial 788-1246.

RIAL ICTATI

Housot For Salo

WESTINGHOUSB AUTOMATIC underoounter dishwasher. Reg. $193.80. pre-Chrlstmas price $180. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.

CMEAP: BROWN SQUIRREL

fur jacket, slase 10. Set of Comptons Encyclopedias. Call PL 8-2334 after 5 p.m.

BLACK TUXEDO, SIZE 43 R. Like new. $25 and cost of ad. Phone 756-0013 after 6 p.m.

1 PONY, 6 YRS. OLD. WITH cart, saddle and harness. Contact EJdward Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden

(Ormondsville).

USED REFRIGERATOR IN EX-cellent condition. $65. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.

Coastal Designs, Inc. 75t-4ia9

DMiw ear

Amazing Maw

CENTURY BRICK

. Reduc Pad Bills No Paint-tag e No Down Payment FHA terms

2 USED WASHING MACHINES. 1 ABC, 1 Kenmore. Also used refrigerator. Call 736-1900.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Sefes

Are Certified By UL label For Fire Protection

TWO 1 BR TRAILERS FOR rent t^ couples only. Phone 752-

TAFF OFFICI IQUIFMINT

214 E. 5th St. 7IM17I

RC3EW00D ~ tt MAHOOAW

meioQian. Over 100 yrs. old. Can be seen tt 101 8. Woodlawn after

7 pm. 752-3776.

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GUOOIN 1*67 sntlD lATIN lATEX WAU MINT

Re^. $6.98 $4.99 OAL fob aij or roB kiot

^ i See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom

Dripe, in 20 mfamtsI<Decorator ^ QM,biie taemcs lor $895 dewn ccors; finger prints and smud. a,,,] per month.

- AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Phone 758-4174

SINGER; SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAOER. BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

^ WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

1X^2106. NUe Set.. Sob., 752-4224

6 RM. BRICK house. HWY. 11 near 264 By Pias. Phone 782-3127 or 756-2822.

EASTWOOD: 3 BR, LR-DR COM-blnation. large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, powder room. Wall to wall carpet, screened-ln back porch and patio, central air cond., storm windows. Landscaped. Call 738-2311.

408 eastern ST. BRICK, TWO

stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family nn., DR. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2618.

MOillf HOM

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., tom left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East OreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12' wides for rent. 786-8644.

Mobile Homes For Roiif

1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., PL 8-1108.

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, dlntag room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utility room and garage. Lot 140 X 145.

$28,500

2 AND 8 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot Spaces foj; rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBE HOME.~j^ conditioned. OreenvUle Blvd Phone 756-3518.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. son's Trailer Park. 786-2909

2. 110 N. HARDING ST. ^ 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 1% baths, large terrace and back yard.

$23,500

3. 8 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264-

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fully air condL tioned

MAI ESTATI

HBueee Fat Sala

BROOK VALLEY. 4 BDRM8., 2H baths, air condition. New brick home. Call Edward Turootte, 752-8681.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: S BR. LR, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths. 2-oar garage. Central vacuum system, fenced-to yard, carpet and draperies. $26,000. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 2-7696.

RENTAU

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.

WE RENT MOST BVERYtflING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes A Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowla

Sliver Services

UNITID RINT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Bhrd. 7I6-I862

3 RM. APT., Albemarle ave., $80. 3 rm. house. Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

MNTAIi

MNTAU

spiaAi Nonas

Apartmenti Far laet

Apartmenta For lent

$25 REWARD FOR INFORMA-

4 RM. NFRN. APT. PRIVATE

entnuices. Piped for aleetrle or gas stovt, autctoiatk; washer. Call 756-6461.

ELM VILLA. 2 BR FRN. APT. featuriog draperies, oarpettag, central beat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. AvaUabla Jan. 1. Call 752-3376.

non Wiaiiif to tno ftrrott ahq conviction of peraona atcakng groan Chinese pagoda from lawn at 1601 S. Bbn Street and other lawn ornaments In ntlghborhood. Call 786-1963.

PARKVIBW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfimlshed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 24II1.

PRN. APT. FOR COUnJB OR 4 boys. Private bathi and entrance. Within walking dlatance of college. Cau PL 2-2136.

CHARLES A MILDRED DICX-ens and Children of 104 Vance 8t. sincerely wish frlands, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry Chriatmas and a Happy 1966.

YO SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep ft new

with Blue Lustre. Rent eleotrlc shampooer $l. Belk-Tylers

2 BR FRN. OR NFRN. APT.

1 BR unfum. Avallltole January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 8. Charles 8t. near Pitt Plaaa. 782-5721.

APARTMENTS

1 OR t BEDROOMS

100 HEATH Monday tom Friday IS to 6 p.tt. ar pboaa

Resident Manager 7114100

WE ARE OPEN POR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchlaad Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.

THE CARRlAOl HOUSE

2 bedrooms King sherry Homes Town House, 1^ baths, bnilt-ta Hotpotat Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio wHh redwood fence, Bwimmlnf pool. Dial 756-$450 ar see resident managar. New Bern Highway.

WHITFIELD DETECnVB AGEN-cy. Licensed and Bonded. Private investigation, any place, any time. Civil, criminal, and domestic. Strictly confidential. 20 yrs. experience. Write P. 0. Box 231. OreenvUla, N. C. or call 758-3528.

YO WILL ENJOY TH18 NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Can 752-2114 day, 7B2-2640 night.

REDWOOD APT8. 802 EA8T Third 8t. 1 BR fum. apt. Call day 752-6137, nighta 7S6-$468.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OiM fw< ssei gm niiiiiiagd apartniMil. IMS i. StS ft.

call M. a. Suttoft, or C. L. Thiepen, Jr.

PHONE 732-6121

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over I8r acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 786-8276. nlgM 7S6-1S0S.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room apts. available, call 752-3881.

8PEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS toe action you get fran Claaalfied Ads. Dial PL 24166 nowl

GET A JOB with work **wantad' ads in daaalflad

SFICIAI SERVICV

LYNNBAVSN tTABUm, TWO miles from etty. Bod your horses now. Horse trailer for rei^. Also 5 Shetland ponlen nod t horsea tor sale. Phone 7IM6L

WANTM)

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 8

room house. For Inionnatlon. call

752-2334 or 782-4871.

Wanltd Tw Suy

BUf

WANT TO Oyprean stand togs. Paying h prloea. Beasley

PINE AND timber and heet market Lumber Pro-

ducte, P.O. Box MS Phobe Po. $36-6801, Scotland Neck. N O.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, TSt-4592.

Warned T Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO^ bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and pricO. Box 417, Roberaonville. N. C.

UNFURNMMED 2 OR 3 BWul home or large apartment to private residence In or near Greenville area. Mutt be extra nice. Mature and responsible ooupto with little girl. Representative fat major oil company. Writs P.O. Box 2627, Greenville.

fO BOOST BUSINESS n fied AdsI They wocfel

HOLIDAY

FRUIT

CAKE

DIENER'S

752-5251

Gifts for the Home

$18,500

ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

nn piAZA

F^'LL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

MINI-BIKES

On Display

P.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

8 PONIES. VERY GENTLE. WILL k:ep until Xmaa. Call 782-3865, Stolres, N. C,

27>2 GAL. SOLID OAK BARRELS. R--ular $18.95, special $10. H. L.

H^^ges Co.

1964 MARLETTE 10 BY 55. Early American fum. Tip-out in living rm. Washer. Call 788-3820.

NO MATTER WHrE '5^ roam, youll have your home li its a mobile home from Circle M Homes. Inc. See the liew 12

4. 614 E. WRIGHT RD. - 3 bed

rooms, baths, LR, kitchen and fenced-in back yard. $2,500, down, assume $i3,8oo loan, j

5. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedroOms, I carport and storage, lot 70 xi 155. Price

$17,000

LOTS FOR SALE

6. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND

GREENE STS. - 60 x 80 lot. Price

HAMMOND ORGANS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

40% Discount Oft Vox and Baldwin Guitars.

Free Delivery and Tuning

JOHNSON

MUSIC CO.

3*1 Evans SC. 758-4659

Gift for Her

LADIES' SWEATERS

All Sizes. Ideal For Christinas Pastel Colors.

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautaros Jewelers

tHf

Gifts for Christmas

SERO SHIRTS SWEATEKS 4 TROUSERS

UTE ARRIVALS ORIENTAL LAMPS FIGURES, PICTURES, ACCESSORIES

ALAN PAINE "gotnetolng Special Far That AUSTIN HILL

UNIQUE GIFTS Spechil Someoae On Your List.*

50% OFF RIG. PRICE

Fantastic Quarterly Sale Oa Zlg< Zag Demonstrator Sewing Machines.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

TOMMIE WILLIS, Inc.

425 Greenville Bhrd.

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of dift Selection From VILLAGER

$3,000

wldeil East lOth Street, Green- it rr

ville N C Need House, Lots And Farms To

MONEY TO LOAN

artlEY FLUTE, $78. Telephone 7.:''-1.347.

1 YR. OLD UNICYCLE. NEVER $25. Call before 6 p.m. 756-

NEVER USED AIWIHNG like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent ecrtrlc shampooer $1. Olidden'a,

'130 BALES OP GOOD PEANUT h?- for lale. Call 791^6072.

flotve Home-Buying Probfems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA SANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza $-2151

RIAL eSTAIf

DIAL

n 2-0166

To Mom Vottf D*y ** tiector CUitsiFled Ad. ki-saH for 7 Days, The Coff Is Ldat.

RATES

I Ltea Mtainwfli I Day-30c Per Lfcie Per Itaf 4 Days27c Per Lbe Per 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per CohuDB Incfe Cootract Rates AvallaMa

DEADLINES

N ooo od, kBa or crrecO accepted after 12:00 pjn. ttt day before pnblicatloo, exc^epi Sunday and Monday edltloaa. Sunday daadllaa is 12 r'rlday and Monday deadlme is Friday 4 p, IB.

ERRORS

Error* maft be npoHtS Ml*

mediately. Th# Dally Raflactar can not make aUowanOM for errors after 111 dM'

FOR BBIT'ER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB CAU on SM

H. Williford

List Yowr ProMiiy Witli U

IN H 2nd St. fL NiHt PL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PONIES FOR SALE

1 Pony & Cart

1 Pleasure Riding Pony Won Several Trophies In

Constat Plato Herse Shows. Very Gentle.

CALL PL 2-346S Day PL 6-3438 Night

Soil.

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsnranee-Appraisalf

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

ClASIIHED DtSPtAY

Feadmoblle Sehedula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Dec. 18 WlatervmeBlaek Jaek

TUE8.-Dec. If StokesPactlas

WED.Dec. 20 Blnch Jack

THURS.-De. 21 Hookerton, Grlfton

FRI.-Dec. 22 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-201$

sports cars and small sedans

can be financed with a Wachovia Auto Loan.

If 8 the little things about Wachovia financing that add up to a i

better deal for you. Time Pyinent^ppt. Come in today.

N TRUBT OOMPANT

Opsfl wiM PM.

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY

furniture CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

POLAROID

COLORPAK

CAMERAS BiOOS DRUG STORI

Free Gift Wrapping A Delivery

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

Cut A Pressed Glass. Silver,)Cop per, Brass, Pewter, Gold Leaf A Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Lean Jet Cartridge Tape Record er, Car A Home Model. Complete Line Of Baldwin Organs A Pianos.

JONES - pons

408 Evans St.

Let The Electric

WARMING TRAY

Keep Hot Food Hot From

SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 415 Evans

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

Set Includes Screen

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE In the popumr Gift Spotter in the Claasiffed section. You save time and cash, tool

WREATHS - POINSETTAS SMALL FLORAL DESIGNS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

NOVELTIES

GOOD ASSORTMENT

mERLEnoRnifln

CDSmtTIC SIUDIO

66 CHEVROLET $2695

Caprice 4-dr. hdtp., beige/black vinyl top, air.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS

MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

Christmas Cards &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGGS DRUG

Visit Greenville's Christmas Fashion Center for Gifts for Your Special Lady.

MARIE'S

Your Guide To Better Fashion 422 Evans St.

Give Her An Extra Special Gift

GENUINE TURTLE SHOES

From Pappagallo

THE COLLEGE SHOP AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

It's No Trick To Be St. Nicki

Shop

' ELLINGTON'S

5 Points Cards - Books - Toys - Gifts

Is There A Golfer In Your Ufe? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquar ters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Chib Open Til 9 By Appointment Monday - Friday

TFIDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Regular 15.95

For Christmas $10.95

For People On The Go' TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT _214 East 5to St.

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. 758-114$

Gifts for Christmas

GIFT BOOKS

WHITMAN GAMES

STOCKING STUFFBR TOYS

BIGGS DRUG

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1*L 2-6121

1105 Dicklnaab

FOR YOUR MAN

Jade East-Coral, Lime Bntidi Sterling, Pab, English Leather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Fret Gift Wrapping and Delivery.

Cash for Christmas

look Lovely At Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES

Suburban

Beauty Salon is Your Best Betl

752-7630

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 20% OFF

ALL PICTURES H PRICE

GLIDDEN CO.

COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR , LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toys, Trees, Tree Lights, Bulbs, Oranaments, Decorations, Christmas Cards, And Hundreds Of Gifts Priced From $1.00 Up. All Gifts Over $1.00 Gift Wrapped Free.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th Stiwet

For Tho Sportsman

66 CHEVELLE SS $2295

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Give A Gift That Continues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St _758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes A Prices S^Pony Saddles . Carfe Harnesses Free Boarding Til C^stmaf STANS CYCLE-RENTER Play Meadow 758-3613

68 RAMBLER

AMERICAN

Chrtetmas^l895

Special

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

CHRISTMAS

DREAMS

Ev*r dream ef Santa Claus? This Is a symbol of leva ... happy Horn# . . . and tha joy of giving and re-caivmg. You naad cash to on|oy all those things. Tho place ,to go is Groat Southam FInanca. Gat Christmas cash today and start paymants next yaar. Marry Chriatmas

Great Southern

Rnance Company 4$5 Evana 84. PL S-7U7 Open to 5:3$ Menday through Satnrday

1304 DICKINSON

OREINVILLiy N. C.

REDECORATING?

THE PLACI TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEA!

REMODELING?

Ovar 700 Fbdnfoi Cantral Vaaeom Sytlams Intortomi, Dimmer* Flreplaao Equip.il

MIy ItoflMier, OrMnvill*, M. fe-tumliy, Dcmbf IT, IW

STORE

Mondoy Through Friday December 18-22

HOURS

8e.9w

AM *T1l

^ >V- , :,0

SATURDAY, DlCIMStfTRS

Normal Hours

avorite

POUND

RING

m LB. BAR CAKE

3-Lf.

RING

CAKE

A&PS FANCY SUPER-RIGHT TENDER, YOUNG, U. S. INSPECTED GRADE ^

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

16 TO 18 LB. AVG.

SHOP A&P FOR CHRISTMAS VALUES!

A&P EGG NOG

SHOP A&P FOP WHOLE OR JELLIED

Cranberry Sauce 2

JR ^ lU lU l-D. nvvj.

^ HEH TURKEYS - 34

TOMS

LB.

. TOM TURKEYS

y\ UNDER lO-LB. AVG.

I SMALL TURKEYS

-SUPER-RIGHT'' SHORT SHANK SKINNED

OCtLUSIVE BRAND

A&P ?m?m

fNN.PAGE TOKfATO ^

MITGHUP 2 49c

1-Lb.

Con

# SMOKED HAMS

1 _ _ U Te 18 Lb. _

pi Whate Or 8 M

49'

.i.P APPLE

6 to 8 Lb. Avg HAM BUTT HALF

Lb.

I-Lb Con

ISf

"SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 4 TO 8 LB. AVG.

WHOLE SMOKED fICNICS ^ 39e

AGAR FUU.Y COOKED

Canned Hams ^ 5 & $395

2 a *3''

3-U>.

Con

l>AMR PWAMD

STUFFING BREAD

JANE PARKER HERB-SiADOHfO

STUFFING MIX 29

ANN PAGE 1-OZ. PtlPADfO - ^

Nultry seasoning - 13

:I>a; Aid; >1

BUY ANN PAGE j

o^Candies I

FOR YOUR I

) STOCKING i I STUFFING 1

ai39dia3>ai>)d>di%di39%d33>)dtd>d)di>)d)9ia>idid;>id;$-.>,dd;>id;

GIFT SHOP AT A&P!

GREAT GIFT FOR SMALL CHILDREN

Nsiri rv/i\ >i

Chatter Telephone .69

CHILTON WARE . _

Miniature Ploy Sets'*$1.39

'great gift for "BROTHER"

Deluxe Pool Table "'^$1.99

great GIFT FOR GIVING plastic ___

jr Hi Bowling Sets '*$1.99

BUY SEVERAL SETS FOR GIVING

Prescut Punch Bowl $399

^ SHOP iARLY BUY SEVERAL ,

: Nutcracker & Pick Sets 69

Shop

A&P For

TREE

FRUITCAKE INGREDIENTS

RED OR GREEN GLACEO BIOChtd Rolnt

35c

CHERRIES u,. 9ZC SEEDED RAISINS'AS^aec

S- G0 sii*M Roiiiiw S? are PINEAPPLEub. UZC GLACED CITRON m. 72c

LARGE SIZE CLEAN ' , ^

DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS^59c

SHOP A&P EARLY BUY

PAPER SHELL PECANS iTeS:

Brazil Nuts 49c Filberts Nuts5^49c Mixed Nuts 'iS 59c Almonds

'S-fi9c

IRIGHTLY COLORED ASSORTED HARD CANDIES ANN PAGE

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DfCEMBfR 17, 1967

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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The Christmas Gift Our Gis Gave Me

By Mrs. BOB HOPE

Yuletide Duckiing For Your Holiday Feast

A Laugh-Fiiled History Of Christmas Giving

By RICHARD ARMOUR

.d)

FOR DR, MAURICE POSTER,

American Optometric Associatwn 0m- Do contact lenscM in any I: JPC. * cause eye damage?

Would you recommend them to teen-agers?Helen Csa-jkotcski, Elmira, N, Y,

Contact lenses are absolutely safe when properly fitted by an eye specialist and correctly used by wearer. If problems do occur, the reasons are alpiost always traceable to the wearer; reasons such as improper hygiene, overuse, failure to keep the lensds clean, and failure to follow the eye specialists advice. Approximately seven million persons wear contact lenses, but it has been found that teen-agers adapt to them more readily than others. Remember, contact lenses are like eyeglassesthey require ^riodic checkups.

FOR DINA MERRILL

Has your wealth helped you in your acting career?T. R., Atlantic CUy, N,J,

# I would be naive if I said that It hasnt made my professional career easier. But in acting, as in anything else, you have to have what it takes. If Im better for the part, I get it. If another actress is better, she gets it.

FOR JOHN UNIT AS, Baltimore Colts Of all the games won by the Colts in which you were the quarterback, which games stand out as the most thrilling?-], Richard Showker, Staunton, Va,

I would certainly have to say that our victories in the championship games against the New York Giants in 1958 (23-17 in overtime) nd 1959 (31-16) rank near the top of the list.

FOR GEORGE SCHAEFER,

producer-director of ^Hallmark Hall of Fame

I read that you have worked with more top actresses than any other producer or director. Who is your favorite actress of all?M,L,, Des Moines, Iowa

# When youve worked with such performers as Lynn Fontanne, Claire Bloom, Lee Remick, Jean Simmons, Helen Hayes, and Geraldine Page, its pUtty difficult to single out one. But if frequency of

usage is any indication, then I would say Julie Harris has been a particular favorite of mine. Why? Besides having enormous talent, shes an exceptionally nice person.

FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion designer How are the 10 best-dressed women chosen? Do you think selection is fair?Sandra Mooney, Minela, Tex,

These women are chosen from a list which is sent to all the top .^designers in America. It gives us the names of most of the well-dressed women in the world. We are allowed, however, to write in any selection. Personally, I think the only really fair method of picking the best-dressed women would be by selecting from among those who design and make their own clothes. ^

FOR ROBERT WISE, movie producer When you were casting for the children in ^The Sound of Music,* were you looking for acting or singing ability? Where did you find the right children? Bruce Edwards, Lafayette, La,

I was looking for the ability to act but, more important, the ability to act naturally. All the children finally selected for the film came from Los Angeles except Nicholas Hammond. He came from Washington.

FOR SEN. GEORGE MURPHY,

R Calif.

Do you find Senatorial work harder than acting in movies?M, D,, Denver, Colo.

Yes. Keeping up with the problems of my state, together with the necessary study of the crucial issues facing the U.S. and the world keeps me busy from 12 to 14 hours a day. When I was president of the Screen Actors Guild, I at legist had weekends off.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

How many children do you have and are they all in the entertainment world?M, E. D., Lowell, Mass,

I have four adopted children, but only my oldest daughter is in the theater. My son is serving in the Armed Forces, and my youngest daughters (twins) are"college students.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon ean throufh this eolun^i, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.X, 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

Mitzi 8t dancing partner

Dancing President President , Lyndon Johnson loves to donee with the ladiesbut how do the ladies feel about it? Mitzi Gaynor, who has foxtrotted with LBJ, says, "At first it was kind of scary. I kept worrying, M better not step on his feet.' His hands are so enormous I found myself holding onto his thumb. He's well-coordinated, especjally for such a tall man. He doesn't hum when he dances, and he's a good, strong leader." He's firm about competition, too. 'Uohnny Carson tried to cut in, but the President told him, 'Not now, son, not now.' "

Driving Don'ts To get your money's worth out of your tires, the Rubber Manufacturers Association offers some common-sense don'ts: don't drive at excessive speeds; don't corner too fast; don't drive over curbs, chuck holes, and other obstructions; don't make "jock rabbit" starts or "panic" stops; don't drive on rough roads. Do try to keep the speedometer in the 60 mph range where legal, and keep your tires properly inflated.

Why Children Steal "It takes three generations to make a gentleman," says Dr. Gustave Johnson, the noted Swedish psychologist. "It takes three generations, too, to make a child into a criminal." In a recent study of boys in trouble, he found a tragic family pattern that began with grandparents who were social misfits, worsened with the parents, and finally erupted into children who became criminals. So don't blame Mother; bbme Grandma.

Flying Nuns There's a real-life "Flying Nun," and she's piqued by her tv counterpart. "They never even called me to ask whether It was oil right to use the title," says Sister Mary Aquinas, a Franciscan Sister of Christian Charity in Green Bay, Wis. Unlike Sally Field on tv, she uses a plane. Now 70, she was known as "The Flying Nun" back in 1938, when she became the first Sisterand one of the first womento win a pilot's license. "Besides being the only pilot," she says, "I was also the only greose-monkey in a habit." She was a football coach as well, and her story was told on "Playhouse 90" last decade. It was on another network, so maybe ABC wasn't watching.

Sister

Mary

Aquinas

Vaughn Meader

No Joke Vaughn Meader became a comedy hit with his "First Family" take-offs on John F. Kennedy. When the President died, so did Vaughn's career. But he's back again and using the JFK voice once more to close his night-club act. The reaction? Total silence. He uses this quote from a Kennedy speech: ". . . Let us step back from the shadows of war and seek out the ways of peoce. And if that journey is a thousand miles, let history record that in this land and at this time, we took that first step." Says Vaughn, "It makes people uncomfortable. But I can't tell if they're uneasy about the voiceor the message."

Newspaper Magatine

Family Weekly

LEONAtO S. DAVIDOW President

MORTON FRANK P^Mirker

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eastern Advertising Manager

RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Editorial office: 405 Park Av., Nw York 1002? Advertising offices: 405 Pork Av., Haw York 10021; 401 N. Michigan Ava., Chicago 6M11; 3-223 Oanaral Motor* BWg., Datreit 40202; Saita 1910 Rand Towar, Minna-opolis 55402; 3670 WiWiira Blvd., Los Angolas 90005; 235 Montgomary St., San Francisco 94104

December 17,1967

ROBERT FITZGIBBOfl Editor-in^hief

JACK RYAN Managing Editor

PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Associate Editors: Rosalyn Akvrovcqra, Thomas Fay, Hal London, Claira Sofron; Paar J. Oppanhaimar, Hollywood

(l 1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All rights rosarvad

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.

ucu^ an exotic new good old Molajsses.

Brer Rabbit Molasses is the' newest flavor trick to happen to foods. It enhances them with a delicate sweet, yet tart taste. A spicy aroma. And a lot of nourishment, too. Using our light or dark molasses, try the ideas below. Youll see how quick and easy it is to stir anybodys appetite and soul.

Trickle molasses over grapefruit for a new and dramatic personality. Also do it on vanilla ice cream or applesauce.

Brush your bacon with molasses and broil. Itll give it a lot of character.

Pork Chop N Apple Casserole:

An enticing dinner dish.

4 lean pork chops (trim fat) salt

1 tbs. shortening 4 cups sliced tart cooking apples V4 cup raisins

1 tsp. grated lemon rind ,

V4 cup Brer Rabbit Molasses V4 cup water

Preheat oven to 350 F. Sprinkle pork chops with salt; saut in shortening until brown. Mix together apples, raisins and lemon rind, and place in 2-qt. greased baking dish. Combine molasses and water; pour over apple mixture. Put in l^wned pork chops. Cover and bake 1 hour.

Remove cover and bake Vz hour more. Makes 4 servings.

Mix a tablespoon of molasses to a glass of cold milk and have your daily shot of iron in the most pleasant way.

We have many other recipes for all kinds of occasions. Just send 25 to Brer Rabbit, PO. Box 179, New York, N. Y. 10046, and well send you our Molasses Cookbook right away.

K.J. KKYNOl>nS FOODS, INC.

The Christmas Gift

A trip to Vietnam mth her comedian-husband was happiness and heartachebut most of all, a memory for which she will always say, ThanksBy Mrs. BOB HOPEas told to Betty Lanigan

Bob found an unexpected accompanist on his last Vietnam tourMrs. Bob ' Hope. The GIs seemed to regard her as a mother-substitute for Christmas.

There was a feeling of unreality about the whole thing. It was Christmas Eve, and there I was in Saigon, along with my husband and my two younger children.

Perhaps I should explain. Christmas of 1966 was the year that the Bob HopesBob is my husband of 33 yearsdecided to have a family Christmas, even if we had to have it halfway around the world in war-torn Vietnam. Two of our four children were able to join us, and we had one of the most wonderful Christmases ever.

True, it was filled with sadness for the homesick American troops, but we felt that our being with them helped symbolize the love and concern of their own families.

To go back a littleit was Christmas 1965 wheh the Idea of my making another trip with Bob first received serious consideration. When he told me of the show he was taking to Vietnam, I found myself saying, I wish I were going!

Bob took me at my word and began making arrangements early for me to pack my bags for an Asian Christmas the following year. He reminded me of the years I had gone along when the children were smaller and said, I know you know how tough this is, Dolores.

He arranged for Nora, our 21-year-old daughter, and me to fly commercially to Bangkok, Thailand, via Tokyo, where we would meet the troupe. Our 20-year-old son Kelly was assigned the job of assistant stage manager. Tony and Linda, our older children, had to remain in the States due to commitments.

It was nighttime when the Star-lifter jet carrying the troupe landed in Bangkok, and, after 26 hours in the air, they staggered off the plane as limp and exhausted as Ive ever seen any of them. Bob, ever the gc^od traveler, had grabbed some sleep during the trip, and he was perky, filled with energy, and amazingly alert for having just completed such a grueling journey.

On the morning of Dec. 20 we flew to Takhli Air Force Base in Thailand. Both Nora and I went along. I sat out in the audience to see the show, and, as he often does back in the States when. Im in the audi

ence, Bob introduced me. I stood up, waved, and then sat down again. But the troops decided they wanted me to go up on the stage. Bob went along with the gag and insisted that I do just that. When I got up there, Bolj) told the audience I used to be a singer and suggested that I sing White Christmas.

I was floored I In the first place, I didnt know the lyrics, and in the second place, I hadnt sung in public in years. But Les Brown called out a key, and Bob said, Ill feed you the lyrics. The next thing I knew, I was singing.

Now I have to admit I didnt f^l very secure, but good as his word. Bob walked back and forth behind me, swinging his golf club and giving me the lyrics. By the second time through, I knew the words well enough to improvise a final line, May all your Christmases be at home, The troops seemed to like it.

Such a young audience had a strange effect on me. I became decidedly emotional, probably because they seemed to regard me with a kind of respect, as though I were their mother or maybe a favorite aunt. They didnt snap pictures while I sangin fact, they were terribly silent and in a couple of cases tearful. One NBC photographer overheard a young soldier say, Even my mom couldnt have sung it better ! When he told me about it, I had a big lump in my throat.

On the plane flying back to Bangkok, someone asked me what my reaction was to the troops in the audienceif it bothered me that they seemed to regard me as a mother-substitute for Christmas. I was startled. Bother me? I was honored because I hold them in such high regard. I wanted to give every one of those kids a hug and a kiss.

If you saw them hooting at the cute girls as they sang and danced, I suppose you could twist it and say they were a bunch of sex-crazy kids. But then theyd turn around and listen attentively to Anita Bryant sing The Battle Hymn of the Re-public and cheer and applaud with fervor and conviction. Theyre so much more than people give them credit for. Was there ever such a past generation?

On Christmas Eve, we all boarded the plane to fly to Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Saigon. Aboard the plane we

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

Family Weekfy/ December 17,1967Our GIs Gave Me

trimmed a little Christmas tree, and everyone hung one ornament or piece of tinsel on the tree. I distributed the beautiful medals which Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles had given me to present as a Christmas gift to all the people who were giving up their own holiday to entertain the homesick, lonely boys.

Later that day I overheard Clay Daniel, the assistant director on the show, say to Bob, You have the gift of making the guys on every base feel that this was the one place youd been waiting to play.

And Bob answered quite seriously, Strangely enough, when I walk out there, thats exactly how I feel every

Bob inode every base seem like the one place he*d been waiting to play.

single time, every single show. There isnt a place you can kiss off. Every base matters, every man.

I think that Bobs feeling on this particular matter was reflected by everyone in his troupe. Every show was a renewal. Every smiling face, every pair of applauding hands was a gift. It was two straight weeks of Christmas for us, and we were the ones receiving the presents.

Tan Son Nhut was an experience in tension. The motor cavalcade from the airport found us in staff cars with machine gun-mounted jeeps preceding and following us. It was in Saigon two years before that the Viet Cong had tried to kill Bob as a symbol of the resistance, andthe military was going to make sure

there was no repetition of that incident. Aboard the plane, we had been given very specific instructions about what to do in case of an explosion and what other precautions to take. Needless to say, we listened.

I havent sai^ much about Nora on this trip, but she continued to be a joy. While in Thailand, Bob decided to play a trick on her, and when he asked her to take a bow (he always introduced his family to the men), he told her to do a few steps of the Watusi. If he thought she wouldnt, he was greatly mistaken because Nora would rather dance than eat, and she called out to Les Brown, Give me a beat! and started to dance. It struck the troops so funny that Bob repeated it every show after thatalways pretending he was shocked at her uninhibited dancing. Kelly settled for a quick bow and a 1 wave when he was introduced.

At Ton Son Nhut, the heat was intense. The members of the band suffered because of the glare off their instruments and the direct rays of the sun. Nora stayed backstage and acted as runner for ice-cold towels which were kept in galvanized buckets. The musicians put the welcomed towels on the backs of their necks and not one of them passed out, how-" ever hot the music. I was sitting out in the audience with the then Premier and Mrs. Ky and Gen. William Westmoreland, but the heat was lessened by the huge straw hat I had been given by the troops in Thailand.

Following the performance, Bob went to visit the patients at the 3rd Field Hospital and Nora accompanied him. It upset her greatly, but she figured if her father could do it, so could she. I dont think Nora ever realized before just how much it gets to Bob, however often he has made those painful journeys through the wards. He would laugh and joke with the patients while'he was in the ward, but outside he would grit his teeth, set his jaw, and get ready for the next group of men. Im sure they never knew how-his heart broke for them because he never showed the sadness he felt in front of them.

On Christmas Day, the Army had selected for the show two locations which were particular hardship posts. One was Di-An and the other was Cu-Chi. Both were far forward where the men really needed cheering at Christmas. I know I never

felt so welcome anywhere in my life. They gathered at the roadside to wave to us as we drove to the show area, their faces as bright as Christmas trees. The mud was ankle-deep and the security guard in strong evidenceI knew that in an outlying perimeter other boys had to keep guard to insure the safety not only of the troupe but of the thousands of men who would gather to see the show. There were 13,000 of them at Di-An, 10,000 at Cu-Chi,

Bofh shows were received with delight. The Armed Forces Radio carried the sound portion of the show to troops in outlying areas who couldnt get there for the performances. Later Bob spoke to the various outfits by walkie-talkie. The only time he choked up during the trip was when some youngster said over that crackling field phone, Thanks for the memory, Mr. Hope.

At Cu-Chi, the troupe was divided into twos and threes so that each enlisted mens mess hall would have someone from home as guests. Their dinner was absolutely wonderful. It was so marvelous that it was obvious the Army cooks were extending themselves to make the day a little more bearable for these lonesome boys.

Although there wals supposed to be a truce, scattered incidents occurred all dayone of them only three-quarters of a mile from the show site. The group of boys to whom Bob had been sent at lunch time were involved; they killed two Viet Cong and captured two others within 20 minutes of the time he left them. You could hear the gunfire from where the show was setting up.

Later, as other incidents occurred, the artillery up near the Iron Triangle began to fire. The low booming accentuated the apprehension I felt for the large audience, although the guns were miles away.

That afternoon at Cu-Chi, the wounded men in their blue pajamas were in the front few rows, some of them with bottles of glucose attached to their arms, others' on stretchers or in wheel chairs. Not knowing that the cast would sing Silent Night at the conclusion of the show, the medics began removing the litter-borne wounded too quickly. ^

We began to sing as they moved those boys across the area in front of the stage, and I thought my heart

would break. I took a leaf from Bobs book, though, and I was able to hold back the tears until I walked off.

Christmas night, back in Saigon, we made our phone calls back home, including one to Jerry Colonna, who was missing his first trip in 14 years. Dear Jerry, sick as he had been, really wanted to try to make the trip, but his doctors refused flatly.

Conditions in An Khe and Qui Nhon, where Bob and the show were scheduled to go on Dec. 26, were so rugged that the presence of two more women would have been a burden, or so I felt. As a result, Nora and I made plans to fly ahead to Clark Field in Manila, where Bob and the

The wounded could never tell how much Bobs heart broke for then\.

troupe were to arrive on Dec. 29.

And finally we ended our trip at Los Angeles International Airport.

We had had our little family Christmas. We had shared some experiences which were so deeply moving that I wanted to get up on a soapbox and shout, Listen to me, America, do you know what you have over there? Do you know just how wonderful they are?

As I write this. Im not sure wljiere Christmas, 1967, will find me. Who knowsperhaps back in Saigon with Bob.

I can say this for certain: if any of your boys saw our last show in Vietnam, please thank them for the Hope family for their wonderful gift to us. #

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

Secrets of Old-Time l^d Lore & Modem Bird Psycholo

Wild

A New England Woodsmans Method Is Guaranteed To Lure Birds From Far Off-Draw Them InRemov^

Their Fear! It Will Work For You. Too, Or There Is No Cos

HAND TAME BIRDS FAST!

Birds Fly to Your Hand, Arm, ShoulderFeed From Your Fingers, Even Lins Sing, Signal Wants, Play GamesRecognize You... Return Yearly!

FROM THE WOODS OF NEW ENGLAND COMES NEWS of the Worlds most amazing bird-luring vocXbodguaranteed to work for anyone, anywhereor no cost!

Created by a woodsman-guidenaturaUst-called A1 Martin-after a lifetime spent among wild songbirdsit is guaranteed to attract wild birtte from far off to your grounds.

It is guaranteed to start hand-taming wild birds one week after they begin coming to you. Its guaranteed to cause birds to fly to your handfeed from your fingersplay gamesbring bird friendsseranade you-or no cost!

This is almost a fairy taleand indeed it could be, except that its true. In many ways, almost unbelievable, and yet truethe story of a kind and remarkably sensitive older man who discovered one of natures secretsHow to communicate with wild birds, the most skittish, most difficuh to tame of all lutures animals

WOODSMAN-ARTIST NATURALIST!

Alfred Martinoften called the Grandpa Moses of the New England woods, todays Thor-eau, Audubon or St Francis and Modem Pied Piper of birds. He hand-tamed his first wild bird at 10, and for 50 years be has lived with, and among, song birds. ^ when A1 steps outside his

small house, birds fly to him sit on Im shoulder and head, on his ears, climb up his neck, actually slide down again.

Children follow him everywhere for finger taming secrets. Bird lovers write him constantly. Biologists, naturalists, nature wnters rely on his research on bird habits and psychology. Great bird photographers the world over visit himbecause no one can get wild birds to perform before a camera as he can.

A1 Martins amazing method, what it does, and bow to try it at

no risk is descr>ed Mow. ^

^ Method Includes:

How to Identify Bfa^i

How to Care for 111 and Injured Birds

Strange Facts of Bird Lore

Stories of Wild Bird Personalities (perfect for chiUb-en)

How to Photograph and Midte Movies of Birds

{Imagine You Hand Taming Wild Birds

Imagine the ruby-throated humming bird settling on your thumb and fingersclinging upside downtlicn drinking from a tiny feeder in your hand

Imaf si

whatever birds near your home.

How would you like the woodsmans way to do all this and to finger tame the chaffinch or bullfinch with seedthe song thrush with cooking currents, the titmouse with sunflower seeds-and the purple finch with thistle and flaxseed mixture?

How would you like A1 Martins special way to attract and hand tame the chickadee, the nuthatch, the pinegros beak, red poll, the catbird, even the wary woodpecker? Or tested woodsmans hand-taming tricks for whatever your favorite bird?

Imagine you causing birds you havent seen for a year to return -recognize you-fly to you-foUow you-even settle on your arm-shoulderor head.

Easy:

Shnplefastanyone can nse. Guaranteed to work anywhere on almost any kind of bird, in country, suburb, even city park ... or no cost.

Ideal for housewives, parents, older people, teenagers, children.

Ut UCUAU .

Imagine you taming the blackbird with raisinsjays with walnutsized pieces of suiet, cedar waxwings with unravelled burlap or

What Al Martin Discovered

Als ^ret is his bird psychology techniques gives you in minutes that works on virtually any kmd of wd bird-and that Al took a lifetiipe to leam.

*A1 Martin has put all he knows into a ranarkable book available without risk in the offer below.

In his simple book Al Martin has packed a Iflirary of bird books. A lifetime of bird-taming secretsbird psychologyfeeding wdd birds-emergency bird first aid-wholesome true nature stories-even bird photography and movie techniques.

Imagine calling wild birds to near your homethen up to your windowcause them to land on the windowsilltap on paneflap wingspeck pane again to signal you. Thra to come to you day after dayreturn season after season.

SIMPLE WHEN AL SHOWS HOW

Al Martin tells you the easiest birds tb tametells of feeders and fountains of foodsand of different approaches that different bird species prefer.

Imagine hand-feeding a mother bird as you watch her pass out your food to her babies, or causing tree swallows to swoop down and snatch a leather you throw in the airor teachmg a catbird to catch a raisin just before It nits the ground.

Its all here! How to raise any soft-billed baby bird by hand. Set up an aviary. Start your own species. Build a natural sprmg-tricklmg bath, get best shots of birds drmking or bathing

Heres what to do about children chasing birds, about cats, hunting birds, predator birds, chipmunks gomg over a feeder like a vacuum cleaner, bigger birds robbmg smaller ones.

Youre warned of treats on marketthat can sometimes kill a wild bird. Youre shown how to help a fanrt bird set and heal its own broken winghow to mend a birds broken leg with a split feather quill splint-how to bring half starved bird-back to life-the dangers of peanut butter, avocado and table scraps for certain birds. How to remove a tiny humming bird caught in a spiders webcare for ill or injured birds with troubles youd ordmarily never know about.

Step Into Natures WorW

How would you like to listenseeintroduce your children to the wonderful world of birds near your home?

Al Martin shows you how to spot and ident^ birdsrecognize the color, shapes, movements and sounds of different species-*tell the chip chip notes of flying purple finchesthe canary-like song of the red poll -the yank-yank-yank of the white-breasted nuthatch the reaping scolding notes of the wrenhow to recognize and thrill as never before to the songs and habits of song birds.

Al Martin tells true Ufe nature stories of raw dramahow birds fight in bloody battleshow the female scalps the maleof fights of skill, speed and couragehow two birds bang at each other with

X... aL. _ _ -t_

Thrill to humming birds that travel south in the feathers of a wild gooselike an airplane passenger, cowbirds placing eggs in a warblers nest-for them to raise-bam swallows earring thw dead away and dropping them in long grass. Or hairy woodpeckers playing deadly you cant catch me flying games with diving hawkslike tinv matadors and bulls.

WONDERFUL TRUE NATURE STORIES

Whh your child meet the starling that imitated a duckthen a cat-robingrejr squirrelsparrow hawk -wolf whmleblue bird-dog-red squirreland a dozen more imitationseach perfectlyand all in one song

Or the tamed bird in a ci^ that chirped, perked, and beat his wings each day imtil he got his bath, the two birds that consistently ate one raisin each-and then each

little onesof birds that insisted on

carried four away/or the playing hide and seek.

Or the raven that retrieved a tossed stick and followed her master like a dogunpuUed childrens shoelacesbecame bousebroken had toyslearned what not allowed tb touch and obeyed commands instantly.

Its all in what one owner called the most human, fascinating, and instructive book on birds I own.

Al Martins OfferLet Birds Decide

Only actually seeing wild birds come to your handcan adequately show you what Al Martins method can do. Thats ^hy he has arranged that any reader be skipped his method-on a no-hand tame, no-cost basis.

When it comes, try it out ... in your neighborhood ... on birds near your home-or on birds youll lure to your home from far away. Only if you see buds drawn in to you-fly to your handeat from your fingers-signal their wants-play games-bring friends-do all this page has lel you to expectdoes it cost you a penny. If it does not work right awaystart hand-taming within a week-retum for no costif at any time.for any reason for up to six months after book comes that youre not delistedreturn it for no cost. Otherwise its only $4.98. Could anythmg be fairer?

First ComeFirst Served.

Tte offer will not be made in this newspaper again this season. ThB edi^n is running out . . . only if you order now can we guarantee to fill your order.

Act today. Rush coupon below. Accept trial entirely at our risk and let the buds decide!

I AMAZING NO-RISK COUPON .

NATIONAI. COUNSELING SERVICE Dept FW12-17 ,

Box 2223, Gnmd Central Station, New York 10017

Hand Taming Wild Birds at the I^luxeCloth ^und Edition on a gMonth No-nsk Trial.

axpect I may

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Any child who is lisUess One week before Christmas Is either sick or very rich.

What a shame, no matter which!

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QUIPS AND QUOTES

After scrimping: along all his life, the man had inherited a small piece of land. Soon after, oil was discovered on his new property.

Now that we've struck it rich, he told his wife excitedly, well go out and buy some decent clothes.

Oh, no we wont, she retorted. Ive worn decent clothes all my life. Now I-want to dress like other women! Flora Rand

Personally, I think they should have updated **Gone with the Wind* when they rereleaaed it. Like having a peace delegation go up to Lincoln and say: Get Out of Appomattox!** Robert Orben

The dying man wanted to put his affairs in order. Lydia, he whispered to his wife, I want David to be in charge of the store when Im gone.

David? Why not Joey? she asked. Hes a smart boy.

The man nodded weakly. Okay, but give the station wagon to Harry. '

No, no. Tom needs it for his family.

All right, but I think the house in the country should go to Shirley.

Papa, you know she hates the country. Give it to Ellen.

The old man lost his patience. Mama, he groaned, whos dying ^you or me ? Frances Benson

Woman is the only creature in the world whose every action depends upon the way her hair looks.

Bill CopelandChristmas Tree Time

By the carload, here they come: How about aluminum?

How about a six-foot pine.

Fir with feathers, antique gold? Yes, he's got a pink one. Sold? Come on Daddy, come on. Mom, Check the tinted tannenbaum. Tour the lot and raise your voice For the color of your choice. Youre in luckunless you lean Mulishly to plain old greeny

Betty Billipp

-w O

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

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FAMILY Weekly cookbook

For the big family dinner increase recipes proportionately.

The evening snack will be happily remembered for your traditional Moravian cookie assortment served with fragrant l>lack coffee.

From our Family Weekxy kitchens, each one of us wishes each one of you an especially happy holiday season.Roast Duckling

Rub cavities of 2 ducklings, 4 to 6 lbs. each, with |1 teaspoon salt. Spoon Orange-Filbert StuflSng (see recipe) into cavities. To close body cavity, skewer and lace with cord. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Loop cord around legs, tighten, and then tie; secure wings to body. Place ducklings, breast side up, on a rack in a large shallow roasting pan. Brush with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Roast in a 325F. oven 2^ to 3 hrs., or until done. Place ducklings on a heated platter; remove skewers and cord. Garnish with watercress. Accompany with Orange Gravy. 6 to 8 servingsOrange-Filbert Stuffing

Versatile Orange-Filbert Stuffing accentuates the fine flavor not only of roast duckling hut also of dll other poultry.

4 cups white bread crumbs 2 cups chopped pared apple

1 cup chopped celery Yj cup chopped onion

2 cups chopped toasted filberts 2 teaspoons grated orange peel

1 */j teaspoons grated lemon peel 1/2 cup orange juice 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 eggs, beaten *4 cup melted margarine 1 teaspoon seasoned salt V2 teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon thyme *4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

Toss ingredients together until well mixed. About 2 qts. stuffingOrange Gravy

Blend 3 tablespoons regular allpurpose flour, V4 teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon pepper into 3 tablespoons fat reserved in roasting pan. Stirring constantly, heat until bubbly. Gradually add 2 cups liquid (chicken or giblet tiroth), stirring constantly. Continuing to stir, bring to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min. Add Vs cup orange marmalade and blend well. Pour into a gravy boat.

About 2Yi cups gravy

mne^m ma/rme^

MELANIE DE PROET Food EditorKraut V Bacon Whipped Potatoes

8 medium-sized baking potatoes 10 slices bacon 1 small onion, chopped 2 Vi cups drained sauerkraut Few grains pepper

1. Wash potatoes and pat dry with absorbent paper. Bake in a 400F. oven 1 hr., or until done.

2. Meanwhile, fry bacon until crisp in a skillet; reserve Vs cup of the drippings. Drain on absorbent paper and crumble.

3. Cook onion bout 2 min. in the reserved hot drippings in skillet. Stir in kraut and heat 5 minutes.

4. Cut a lengthwise slice from the top of each potato; scpop out center, leaving shell intact.

5. Mash potato. Add kraut mixture, half of the bacon and the pepper; mix well. Pile lightly into shells. Garnish tops with remaining bacon.

6. Set in a 400F. oven for 10 min., or until thoroughly heated.

8 stuffed potatoesButtery Brussels Sprouts

Cook and drain 3 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen Brussels spro^uts. Meanwhile, put cup butter or margarine, tablespoons grated onion, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon Accent, V4 teaspoon each marjoram, savory, and thyme in a

saucepan. Stir over low heat until butter is melted. Toss gently with Brussels sprouts. About 8 servingsCherry-Mincemeat Pie

Prepare pastry for a 2-crust 9-in. pie (your favorite recipe or a mix). Line pie pan with pastry; prpare lattice strips from remaining pastry. Mix V2 cup quartered candied red cherries and 1 cup chopped tart apple into mincemeat (prepared by following directions on jar or package). Turn filling into the pie shell. With pastry strips, form lattice top. Flute edge. Brush top with milk. Bake at 425F. 30 to 40 min. Serve warm accompanied by Maraschino Cherry Fluff (see recipe) and a pitcher of thick rich cream. One 9-in. pieMaraschino Cherry Fluff

V2 cup butter, softened

2 teaspoons lemon juice 2V2 cups sifted confectioners sugar

5 tablespoons red maraschino 1 cherry syrup

1 egg white

1. Cream butter and lemon juice; add sugar gradually creaming thoroughly. Beat in syrup and egg white. Chill thoroughly.

2. Mound onto a chilled serving plate (see photo), Garnish with red maraschino cherries having stems. About 2 cups sauceMoravian Christmas Cookies

4 cups regular all-purpose flour >4 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Yi teaspoon ground cloves 14 teaspoon ground ginger

1 cup packed light brown sugar Yz cup butter or margarine

1/2 cup lard 1 Yz cups light molasses Yz teaspoon cider vinegar

1. Blend the first six ingredients in a large bowl. Mix in sugar.

2. Cut in butter or margarine and lard. Add molasses and vinegar gradually, mixing thoroughly. Chill dough thoroughly.

3. Using a small amount of dough at a time, roll out about Vg in. thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut with fancy cookie cutters. Transfer to greased cookie sheets.

4. Bake at 350F. 8 to 10 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool.

About 6 doz. cookiesMoravian Scotch Cakes

4 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour V2 cup sugar

2 teaspoons caraway seed

1 Yz cups butter or margarine

1. Blend flour, sugar and caraway seed in a bowl. Cut in butter or margarine with a pastry blender until mixture is well blended.

2. Roll out dough about V4 in. thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut into small squares. Transfer to greased cookie sheets.

3. Bake at 325F. about 20 min., or until lightly browned. Remove to wire racks to cool.

4. Frost cooled cookies with Boiled Icing (see recipe) and sprinkle with colored sugar.

About 3V2 doz. cookiesBoiled Icing

Mix 1 cup sugar, V4 cup water, and a few grains salt in a small saucepan^. Set over low heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cook without stirring until mixture spins a 2-in. thread when allowed to drop from fork or spoon. Beat 1 egg white until stiff peaks are formed. Continue beating egg white while pouring hot syrup over it in a steady, thin stream.^ After all th^ syrup is added, continue beating until icing is very thick and forms rounded peaks (holds shape). Blend in 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Divide frosting into halves and beat 1 tablespoon grated unsweetened chocolate into one half of the warm icing.

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

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In Thy Dark Street Shineth...

Margaret opened the last of the Christmas cards and sat looking into the fire. Cliff was asleep in

the armchair.

How little the house looked like Christmas! This year, for the first time, there was no tree, n9 wreath at the door, no kitchen warm with baking. A tear trickled down Margarets cheek.

There had been no other Christmas like this onelittle Cliff in Vietnam and young Margaret

spending this years holiday with her husband's family. Thats as it should be, Margaret thought. We cant be selfish. The grandchildren are theirs, too, but Colorado seemed as far away as Vietnam.

Margaret was chagrined to mourn her own cheerless hours when little Cliffs must surely be far worse. When they knew theyd be alone this Christmas, Margaret and Cliff decided that theyd not grieve about it, but theyd not celebrate either. There was nothing to celebrate.

Now the twilight twinkled with lights up and down the street. Margaret saw a snowfiake drift past the window. In spite of us, she thought, the wnrld is decorating itself.

Suddenly she blew her nose and hurried out to the kitchen. Cliff stirred in his chair and in a few minutes the room was oddly quiet.

But Margaret worked savagely among the pots and pans. She heated the oven and stirred up Cliffs favorite chocolate cookies. While a chicken roasted, Margaret got out the family recipe for peanut brittle.

As she worked, her thoughts

were busy.

I guess Ill just fix mashed potatoes and open a can of cranberries. Maybe its not turkey and fruit cake, but it is Christmas, and Cliff and I are together. And we have a familysomewhere.

Finally, Margaret went in to set up a card table before the fire. Cliffs chair was empty. Margarets heart plunged.

Then she saw him. Hed tracked wet snow all across the carpet and left a chunk of mud by the door. But there stood a Christmas tree, and Cliff was fastening the last ornament on the top. It was the tarnished old star little Cliff bought for them with the first money hed ever earned.

Oh, Cliff, Margaret said and burst into tears.

But when he turned and took her in his arms, she felt only a great joy.

'ragf-C).

**Well, its not exactly the Garden of Eden!*

10 Family Weekly, December 17,1967

EXCITING! A THRILLING FIND!

TAKEN WITH GREAT TECHNICAL SKILL FROM THE ORIGINAL WAX CYLINDERS & FIRST FLAT DISCS42 famous voices of historyTennyson Browning Sarah Bernhardt Florence Nightingale Teddy Roosevelt ValentinoPLUS 36 OTHERS...SPEAK AGAIN FROM THE PAST FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THESE 2 MODERN LP ALBUMS

THE OLDEST RECORDED VOICES OF HISTORY!HISTORY SPEAKS:

nun lislvn lu fhu urinal l uirrs ul llirnr hmums /wttiilr i-rrunlt>il

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M.MMMnMGEOM^ FLMKKE MSNTMGMJ^ iSaHV'MnTIMMMS

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Hero Are tho Actual Voices Youll Hear

VOL. 1 P. T. Bermim KingGMTS V'

Florence Nightingale O. Henry Robert Browning Thomas Edison Amelia Earheart Theodore Roosevelt William Jennlngi Bryan Edwin Booth

Sir Henry Morton Stanley General Nelson Miles President Taft Garret A. Hobart "The Ught Brigade" Bugler Sir Arthur Conan Doyie Ellen Terry WUIiam Gillette Sir Arthur Sullivan Andrew Camagia Jamas Whitcomb Riley VOL.2 Alfrad Lord Tennyson Admiral Robert Mry Rudolph Velenthio Presid McKinley Sarah Bernhardt Leo Tolstoy Rud^rd kiplhTg Jamas J. Corbett Ullian Russell Billy Sunday Emperor Franz Joseph President Cooiidge Salvation Army Gen. Booth Charles Lindbergh Edward H. Southern Guglleimo Marconi Lord Baden-Poweil General John J. Parshbig Dr. Frederick Cook Prime Minister diKlstone Pope Lao XIII

On these amazing records, youll hear HISTORY SPEAK! They bring together for the first time some of the earliest recorded voices of the great personalities who lived ana made history in the 1800s and early 1900s. Each voice was re-recorded, filtered and amplified, with great technical skill by Professor Walter L. Welch of Syracuse University on specially designed equipment.

Many are from original wax cylinders first discovered in an old box in Thomas Edisons laboratory after his death. Others are from priceless private collections. They will stir the memories of oldsters, send chills up the spines of youngsters.

Hear Heroes, Heroines of Yesteryear !

For here are the heroes and heroines of yesteryear. On Volume 1 youll HEAR Kenneth Landrey, a trumpeter for the Light Brigade, sounding ^ain in 1890 the tragic charge of the Six Hundred into the Valley of Death at Balaclava in 1854! Youll HEAR Henry Morton Stanley who found Df. Livingstone in the heart of unexplored Africa in 1871! Youll HEAR Arthur Conan Doyle telling how he created Sherlock Holmes; HEAR famous Indian fighter and American Cavalry General Miles who received the surrender of Gernimo in 1886, HEAR actor Edwin Booth, born in 1833, older brother of the man who killed President Lincoln!

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who first presented Tom Thumb to New York in 1842! HEAR the immortal poet Robert Browning, O. Henry, James Whitcomb Riley! HEAR Teddy Roosevelt telling a group of boys in 1913, Dont flinch, dont foul, and hit the line hard! HEAR Edison, Florence Nightingale and many other voices, truly immortal, ALL on Vol. 1.

Hear McKinley, Gladstone, Tolstoy!

Volume 2 is equally exciting, equally as thrilling. Youll HEAR Tennyson, bom in 1809, reciting in 1888 his famous "Charge of the Light Brigade! HEAR Admiral Peary describing in detail how he discovered the North Pole!

HEAR Gentleman Jim Corbett who licked John L. Sullivan in 1892! HEAR General "Black Jack Pershing speaking from A.E.F. headquarters in France in 1918! HEAR Pres. Cooiidge awarding Lindbergh the D.F.C. and Lindberghs reply!

HEAR Kipling of Gunga Din fame, and Leo Tolstoy! HEAR President McKinley campaigning for office in 1896! HEAR the great lover Valentino, and Queen Victorias Prime Minister Gladstone! HEAR the divine Sarah" Bernhardt, fire and brimstone Billy Sunday, Emperor Franz Joseph and many other Famous Voices of History!

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A short history of gift-giving

Just What Ive Always Wanted!

By RICHARD ARMOUR

AS CHRISTMAS nears, it seems appropriate to make a brief survey of gift-giving through the ages. This may help you in your own selection of gifts and make you more appreciative of whatever you receive.

During the Stone Age, the giving of gifts was fairly simple. When Stone Age man went Christmas shopping, he merely walked about, looking down at the ground until he found a stone that seemed suitable.

After washing it oif until it looked new (it would never do to give a secondhand stone), he wrapped it up in some colorful leaves and tied it with an appropriate vine.

At the proper time, he presented his gift and received one in return. As the recipient of his gift opened the

package, trying to be careful not to tear the wrapping (Whfit a pretty leaf! Where did you get it?), he stood by confident he had chosen well. His confidence was justified when he heard the squeals of delight and the shouts of, A stone! Just what I have always wanted.

Stone Age man then opened his own gift, all expectation. He was not disappointed. It was a stone! Many, many thanks, he said. I really needed it.

And so the gifts were opened, one after another, and everyone was pleased with his or her stone. After all, its not the gift, its the spirit of giving that counts, someone said, and everyone was impressed by the wisdom and novelty of the statement.

During the Classical Period, gift-giving took an interesting turn. Instead of giving each other stones, Greeks and Romans exchanged pieces

1 ....

of marble. The note inside might read something like: This wiU give you a start on your new home.

The Greeks and Romans gave other things besides marble. A favorite gift was a frieze, which would keep a long time, especially if kept in a friezer. In Sparta, people liked to give each other useful gifts for the home, such as a mattress with nails sticking up, guaranteed not to sag and good for the restless sleeper. It was also guaranteed to prevent him from tossing and turning all night.

In Rome, during the reign of the Caesars, a treasured gift was a dagger. Most daggers came with lifetime guarantees, but since a lifetime was very short in those days, a rather cheap dagger would do.

The Greeks and Romans wrapped their presents in parchment and tied them with thongs. After the gifts were unwrapped, the parchment could be used for scratch paper, and the thongs served well as shoelaces for sandals.

We come now to the Middle Ages, when a man could always use a new suit of armor, what with changing styles, rust, and all that sort of thing. But it had to be the right size since alterations were very difficult. A horse also made a nice gift, though it was hard to send through the mail, this being before the pony express.

In the Middle Ages, as today, you could be sure to please with something for the home: a new drawbridge, a boat for the moat, draperies for the dungeon, or his and her cata

pults. A woman got a kick out of Black Magic vanishing cream. All \she had to do was rub the stuff on her cheeks, and she would vanish completely or turn into a frog.

During the Renaissance, gifts were given mostly among the upper class and were individualized. In England, for instance. Sir Walter Raleigh was given a new coat, the old one having been muddied, then lost at ihe cleaners. Shakespeare gave a copy of his plays to a friend, playfully writing on the flyleaf, From the author, Francis Bacon.

The Renaissance was a time of widening horizons, and a gift that pleased almost anyone squinting into the distance was a pair of sunglasses.

In modem time there have been improvements in gift-giving. For instance, there is the price tag. This gives one the option of removing it if the gift looks more expensive than it really is or leaving it on if no one would ever guess it cost so much. Similarly, the name of the maker of a womans coat, hat, or dress can be easily transferred from one garment to another if it would seem to make an impression.

Then there is wrapping and mailing. Many stores today will wrap and mail gifts free. This increases the possibility that gifts will be inadvertently switched and sent to the wrong people. Aunt Martha might receive a box of poker chips with a

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

note saying, Good luck the next time youre out with the boys, while a burly steam fitter might get a black, silk, embroidered nightgown and the enclosed comment, You will look sweet in this.

Books make good presents, and, because they dont come in sizes, they are easier to wrap than a lampshade. And you can read them before you give them. The only thing to be careful of is not to leave hairpins, cracker crumbs, and strips of bacon (used as bookmarks) inside. Be very careful not to send a library book, unless it is a month overdue and you are planning to leave town anyhow.

As for the presents you receive, you can always return them. You may make some interesting new friendships while you $tand in line at the exchange window.

And you will leam important lessons in self-control if, when you finally get to the window, you discover that what you are returning was bought at another store.

There are those who look quite wistfully back to the Stone Age. Have you priced a stone lately in a jewelry store?

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How to get rich

How can you get rich some day? Make a hit record ... a killing on the sti^k market ... or invent a gadget like the hula hoop?

For most of us, these are just dream. But have you ever stopped to think that there is a way to get richpossibly only one sure way? Most fortunes, as you know, are made by people who own their own business.

Perhaps youVe thought of starting a small business of your own . . . a

franchised drive-in, or maybe a service business. Trouble is, you need $10,000 to $15,000 to get started and even then its a gamblewith slim chance of ever making really big money.

But there is one business which could make you richalmost overnight! And the beauty of it is, you can stert on a shoestring during y<j)ur spare time, even while holding your regular job.

Cash by Mail

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Like the Vermont dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield 'Magazine. His ad pulled 22,000 ordersover A HALFi MILLION DOLLARS IN CASH!

There is no other business where you can make a fortune so quickly!

A beginner from Newark, N.J. ran his first small ad in House Beautiful offering an auto clothes rack. Business Week reported that his ad brought in $5,000 in orders. By the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had grossed over $100,000!

Another beginnera lawyer from the midwest, sold an idea by mail to fisherman. Specialty Salesman Magazine reveals, he made $70,000 the first three months!

. . month after month? Thats concrete proof! You know those ads wouldnH be repeated over and over againan/ess they were bringing in big cash profits to their owners.

The Secret

The secret of getting rich in Mail Order lies in financial leverage. It s a litue-known, almost secret method^using other peoples capital to make money

You^ can get thqusands of dollars worth of advertising in big national magazineswithout investing yopr own money! And you dont have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ads are prepared for you by experts. Reinve^ the profits from your first succ^ful ad to get more, larger ads, and the profits begin to snowball! Its like building a chain of stores . . each new store

puts more money in your pocket.

You mail out beautiful catalogs wmch offer hundreds of dollars worth of fine, quality giftsyet you dont invest one

ica! And now, with more people moving to the suburbs ... the populaon explosion ... and the ex^nding teenage market ... we are on the v^ge of the BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order history!

Now, with the help and backinjg of Mail Order Associates, Inc., o Mont-vale' N.J., you can follow the same proven steps to Mail Order success-using the secret of financial leverage!

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We supply you with beautiful gift ^ta-logs throughout the year. All producto are dropshipped for you, with up to 100% mark-up! You get free samples of top-selling mail order ite^; Pl^s monthly trade reports on hot new products . . . tested, successful ads are sent to you monthly. You get adveras-ing directories, postal laws, courses, expert guidanceLVLKY-

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A recent feature article in Income Opportunities Magazine stated, Mail Order Associates Inc., offers the most comprehensive Mail Order program ever offered to beginners. They go on to say, This could be the ppportunity youve been looking for. A chance to get in on the ground floor in a little-known business which we^ believe is on the verge of a new boom.

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Its a fascinating business! Running ads in newspapers and magazines . . .

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There is no other business where you can start on a shoestring and pyramid your profitswithout investing in merchandise! One husband and wife mail order team took in $40,000 selling one item. They obtained FREE ads in national magazines didnt invest a

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These exceptional cases are absolute proof that you can get rich in your own Mail Order business. Very rich. Even a US. Gov. Report stated: A number of one-man Mail Order enterpnses

make up to $50,000! xt * L

Kck up any magazine. Notice how the same mail order ads are repeated

Th9 thrill of ro0iing monoy In your mail is on* you'll never tiro of!

cent of your own money in merchandise! Your catalogs are printed with your name and address, so all orders come to you. Everything is drop-shipped for you, and theres up to 100% mark-up! You pocket the cash profits immediatelyeven before the orders are shipped to your customers.

Repeat orders alone,i just from mailing catalogs, could bring you a steady income for the rest of your life!

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Mail the coupon today, or simply send your name and address on a piost-card. -No salesman will call. We will send you a free bookgift catalog, reprints of feature articles, plus complete facts about our program. Write to:

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Mail Order Associates, Inc., Dept. 12-17 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Please rush complete details on your Mail Order Program. I understand everything is free and there is absolutely no obligation. I am over 21.

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ENTERTAINMENT

MARLO THOMAS

Daddy Calls Her Miss Independent

Marlo Thomas remembers being frightened of the dark

as a child.

My mother would bring fresh daisies into my room and arrange them around my bed, she recall. Now dont be frightened, shed say. The daisies will watch over you all night. After that I wasnt frightened.

Its hard to believe that Marlo Thomas was ever afraid of anything. At 28 she is a superbly self-confident bachelor girl who stars in the tv success, That Girl, has her own production company, and handles the business end of acting with the same shrewdness that distinguished her father, comedian Danny Thomas, in building his tv-production complex.

Yes, she says in the clipped accents of a board-room chairman, I know the business. You would, too, if you sat in on your fathers business conferences since you were six.

But in expkiining why she is what she is, Marlo talks less about her famous father than about her mother.

I always talk about my mother, but you magazine people always write about my father. When you do write about her, you make her sound like an imbecile. Actually she is the pillar of our family. (Marlo has a younger brother and sister.)

She held us together through separations and loneliness. She hated to fly, but she would fly to every one of Daddys openings. Wed cry when shed leave, but shed say, At a time like this Daddy needs me. And wed understand.

She heW us together not just by being ^ there but by growing with Daddy. Both had only high-school educations, but Daddy grew with travel and meeting people. Mother made certain she grew with him so wed always have a family.

You people always ask me if my father helped me. Why dont you ask me if my mother helped? Id tell you she did. Marlo graduated from high school at 16, but I didnt feel mature enough to commit myself to the theater. I had a picture in my mind of Daddy working until 5 a.m. over a joke. He didnt have tothe joke was getting laughs as it was, but Daddy insisted everything be perfect, not just all right. Im that way, too, but at 16 I wasnt sure I could totally involve myself.

Daddy always called me Miss Independent. I am. Im also a collector. At 16 I wanted to collect something for my wall a college degree. When I got it in teaching (with a 3.8 average out of 4.0), I was

ready to devote all of me to acting.

Marlo bristles sensitively over a number of subjectsnot being married at age 28 (she goes steady with an ABC tv executive) ; about stories written when she left Daddys house (I was 23it was a natural thing, but you people made it sound like an alienation); about using

Marlo inherited Danny Thomas shre wdness but never traded on his Holly wood power.

Daddys weighty influence to get ahead and there she has a point: when living at home, a tv crew filmed an interview with her, but she insisted they show only her room. Its my interview, she said.

I turned down roles offered me because I was Danny Thomas daughter, she says. I knew from him that I would have to work hard to get anything, and anything I got I got that way. At times friends woiild try to push me into a role. Id refuse intuitivelyand be right.

After listening to Marlo, you ask the obvious question, Have you ever made a wrong decision?

Once, she says, I was talked into playing Joey Bishops daughter in one of my fathers tv productions. I knew I shouldnt, but I did and quit after eight weeks. Everyone was frightened of me would I tell Daddy what they were or werent doing? Yes, that was a mistake. Then she adds: But other people talked

me into it. i

Marlo has no fears that her career will not soar beyond That Girl. Actually, she appears to have no fears at all about herself. Yet you wonder, then, why she named her company Daisy, why she poses for photos with daisies, and why she has daisies in her home.

She says, I like daisies.

But maybe some little-girl fright is still left, after all. ^JACK RYAN

Family Weekly, December 17,1967

15Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

For the first time scieiK:e now offers a unique plastic cresun that holds false teeth almost like Nature herself holds naturcU teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.

Its FixODENT-a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elas

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Fixodents special pencil-point dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.

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SAt Predeets, Bai 445, tkeUs, IH. 6M7I

PHOTO CREDITS

0 )

Page 2: NBC; ABC; Ganslen Studios, Son Francisco; Green Bay Press-Gozeffe; Emery Kroening; Baltimore Colts.

Pages 4 & 5; NBC.

Page 10: H. Armstrong Roberts.

California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.-A new discover called Acryhne is big news. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they cant believe it. Acrlin uses a startling new vacuum princij^e. It flows on plates and forms an air tight seal. Users say this feels akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before a new supplication is necessury. Acryline islavail-aole at all drug counters or send $1.96 -f 22t handling to Home Dental Aids, Box 1731.DeptT6A. Bakersfield. Calif. 93302.

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WPS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,1967

CRIMESTOPPE

TEXTBOOK

DRIVERS!

REMOVE IGNITION KEY AND LXXK CXXDRS

PROFESSIONAL CARTAGE THIEVES ^ DISGUISED IN VARIOUS WAYS W-^CH DELIVERY SCHEDULES AND NE-i^ . C&SSTATE HOUDAY CAUTION. ytaCf

A HdLE IN THE^P^^BJBNT, NINE FEET BY TWE^^ AND TEN FEET .DEEP

WALLS OF THE HOLE SEEM FUSED, LIKE BV HEAT* EVEN UTILITV LINES AND WATER / PIPESMELTED SHUT.

SOME

NUCLEAR

ACCIDENT?

THAT PIECE OF A CAB DRIVERS LICENSE WAS FOUND HANINC IN A TREE.

WE CHECKED WITH THE CAB PEOPLE WHO

reported he and

HIS CAB HAVE

beeh missing

SINCE SUNDAV NIGHT. >

arent all nuclear

MATERIALS AND ALL_ ATOMIC DEVICES

double-checked and

CAREFULLY ACCOUNTED FOR. SAM ?

VES.

WE HAVE ONE important PHONE CALL TO MAKE,

SAM.

V tiTthis thing

BUGS

ME.

AN ENTIRE CAB AND OCCyPAN^

VAPORINO?

IS THAT THE PICTURE?

BRING ME A MUG OR THAT JAVA, LIZZ, ON

IBLE.

TUB NATION THAT CONTROLS

magnetism will control

TME UNIVERSE,

()ALT STsNEVS

roA/f

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

fONT'Jp NEXT WEEK

tfTfltim Bif' imiy

It's impossible to shop with the \^o kids, Gorky.

] have things to get, too,

OH, PEAR^ THBy'LL CATCH '

WHATvee >WJ OCL BABy SISTER, PONT, OPEN THAT DOORl

WAL, THAR^ MO SENSE IN SETTIN OUT HEIE AN/ LOftER. FETCH TH'KOPE,

QUITS,., WE'a jes'lower moe pown The cHiMLEy as'in.

shore! no point in wakin"em up py

RAPPIN'ON TH'DOOR.'

HOT , PAWOf

THEV'S restocked!

vum.yum! THIS FROZEN PIZZA IS delicious!

let!? take it in TH' LIVIN' room. WE KIN WATCH SOME TV AFORE TURNIN' IN.

||^NIN6.

/ 1 C0NTIUD.

BlM0 PlHCMl? By THE 0AV BLAI^ B6C0M6S A STATUS SYMBOL AMP A MAPK of BBAUryR0MB,76 A-P-

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Tme

CHECKBP* OUTERS CHAT AMP THE CUSTOMERS

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I BET SHE PAIMTEP THE BLACK AMP blue OM

herself-

PUT IP A CUSTOMER SAYS OME WORP TO A FRlEMP"*

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ASOLO-PtATEP P-58 WITH JAPE PUTT plates/ a 5IT FUSHV FOR A MAN OF

SNAPPER'S SPARTAN TASTES, SUT HE'LL JUST HAVE TO APJUST TO PECAPENCE

SINCE I HAVEN'T A PRAYER OF TAKINS OUT HIS SUARP WITHOUT PRINSINS THE LIZARP LASS'S ARMY POWN ON US, HE HAS THE SE5T CHANCE

OF PULLIN6 IT OFF.

SENERAL BRASSARci^ PON'T LIKE TO BUTT IN

LEAST, IS AWARE OF r^ON VOUR SHOW, TERRX

THE CONSEQUENCES,

PUT OUR HOSTESS ISN'T KIPPINS...yOU'VESOTTO 5ENP another rapio TO WASHINSTON. TELL 'EM TO STOP THIS STALLING

I tAMT TO BE UKEO..

y liniiiiMn'iitiii

V6V0H(AT(?fC HELP 5-4I iOANT PEOPLE D5A/,"1HATCmiE BRO(i)N 1$ A GREAT

/SIlQl"

AMP 0)HEM PEOPLE ARE AT PARTIES, I U)/W, TKEMTO look for me, AMt> DHEMIFINALLV ARRIV'E, I (JANT THEM TO Sl^, "HERE C0ME5 SOOP OL' CHARLIE dfiOU>N..NO(ii) EVERTING (OiLL BE ALL RIGHT!" 'I U)AMT To BE A GPECIAL PERSON.. I WANT 10 BE NPEP...1T'G KINPOF HARP TO EXPLAIN...

00 HOD UNt>R6TANP? I MAN,PO I'OU KNOW lOHAT I'M TALKING A60T 7

'1 .

- 'Hfi

"'''.'- ', yY^' "?7 " 'vC

ki'*

Ottr Sioru: AT last the terrible day ends, and IN the cool of the evening the slaves find rest.

AND PRINCE VALIANT PLANS: SIR GAWAIM MUST BE RESCUED, THE SINGING SWORD' RECOVERED, AND THE HUMILIATION OF THE LASH REVENGED.

NEXT PAY VAL LOWERS HIS PROUD HEAD AND SHUFFLES ALONG LIKE THE OTHER SLAVES. EXHAUSTION, THIRST AND SUNBURN MAKE THE AaiNG EASY. .

LATE THE NEXT PAY THE CARAVAN APPROACHES A DEPRESSION IN THE A^NOTONOUS DESERT,

AND AT THE LOWER END A LAKE/ EVEN THE

SLAVES SHOUT FOR JOY, WHILE THE SLAVE MASTERS PREPARE FOR A GOOD LAUGH.

THE SLAVES ARE ALLOWED TO RACE TO THE SLIME-COVERED WATER AND S PLUNGE THEIR FACES INTO IT, ONLY TO STRAIGHTEN UP AGAIN IN DISGUST AND SPIT IT OUT. THE SLAVE MASTERS ROAR WITH GLEE....rr IS SALT WATER!,

IN THE CLIFF ABOVE THE SALT LAKE IS A SPRING, AND HERE THE CARAVAN REPLENISHES ITS WATER SUPPLY. IT IS PARK WHEN THEY ARE FINISHED, AND THEN THE SLAVES ARE AT LAST ALLOWED TO DRINK THEIR FILL.

THIRST, HEAT AND WEARINESS TAKE THEIR TOLL. VAL HAS LOST TRACK OF THE DAYS. PMT THERE IS HOPE. A FAINT LINE OF HILLS TAKES FORM IN THE DISTANCE, THE HILLS OF dag! oh! IF ONLY A BREEZE WOULD BLOW FROM THOSE FAR FAINT HILLS!

THE WAY SLOPES UPWARD, GREENERYAPPEARS, THEN TREES AND GARDENS. A CITY COMES INTO VIEW, ITS TOWERS AND TURRETS GLEAMING ALL WHITE IN THE SUNLIGHT. BRONZE GATES OPEN AND THE CARAVAN ENTERS THE STRONGHOLD OF THE GREAT BALDA HAN.

NEXT WEEK-Sir $awain is Found

CAN V7MAGINE, SANDV? TIMS FOLKS CLAIM GiVIN* CHRISTMAS PRESENTS OR HAVIN A TREE IS ACTIN LIKE TH PAGANS DID, WHOEVER THEV WERE I

POOR TIMS NEVER HAD EVEN ONE PRESENT FROM SANTA CLAUS f HIS FOLKS SAV GIVING GIFTS IS JUST WASTEFUL foolishness!ItIE CEHUINE human boy Mff/, I_ THINK, SAFELY BE SET DOWN AS THE NOBLEST WORK OF GOD'THERE IS A GENEROUS INSTINCT IN BOYS'-''*

-CHARLES B. TATRBAHKS ("AGECHBEK

GRAMPAW SAYS THEYRE THAT way oust CAUSE THEYRE cheap/ MARK! SOMEBODY IS DOWN AT GRAMRAWS LITTLE

L shop!

H^LLO! WHAT V BEEN MAKIN 9 HEV ? ITS A CAR f WOW! THATS A DANDY I

UK'huh! about

THE BEST ON THE

market!

MAKIN IT FOR VDUR NBV CITY.* FOR TH MOVIE SET

ER"' NO, NOT EXACTLV. ITS SORT OF A PLAN IVE HAD FOR A longtime!

1. KNOW! GRAMPAW SAYS MY FOLKS ARE JUST "CHEAPT BUT POPS NEVER MADE MUCK I FAR BACK AS 1 CAN REMEMBER, ALWAYS THEYVF SCRIMPED AND SAVED AND PINCHED EVERY PENNY!

WERE ABOUT THE ONLY FOLKS IN TOWN WHOVE NEVER KAD AT LEAST SOME KIND OF f A CAR, EVEN AH Ol^ ONEA;

X. V

ALWAYS, WHEN IVE DREAMED OF BEING rich someday, I SWORE THE FIRST THING ID BUY WOULD BE A CAR FOR MY FOLKS

THE BEST CAR

IN town!

hey!

NOW YCAN

DO it!

VES. "UNCLE MOXIE SAYS HE'LL SEE I GET ALL I NEED FROM MY trust!'COURSE, ITLL TAKE MORE THAN OUST FOR THE CAR I

MORE"?

FOR

WHAT?

THIS MODEL SHOWS HOW THE NEW GARAGE WILL FIT HERE. AND THE DRIVEWAY. ITLL ALL BE PAID FOR, SO MAYBE POP WONT THROW A fit!

.</:L

WHY ON EARTH SHOULD

r HE?

, 1 '?ym<

.:k

NEVER CAN TELL; ALL I HOPE IS, THEYLL BOTH LIKE IT I AFTER ALL, THEYVE never GOT ANYTHING BEFORE FOR CHRISTMAS, either!

Wow!

THEYLL HIT THE JACK POT THIS

time!

GRAY'

/. f

BARNEY GOOGLEFFVL^CMTH

^ piReD ASSt^^cC-~

I'D PLUMB A

. WE ALL

FER60TTH'PARSON ,

HAVE

WUZCOMIN'FER I

TERGITT/

SUPPER MV y

SPELLS,

HOUSE WU2 m.

LOWEEZy

A WRECK

^ is^sn

^ THIS meat loaf is PLUMB TASTY, LOWEEZV-

GLORVBEU

X DO BELIEVE VO'RE TH' QOODEST COOK IN TH'^[^OLLER

by inoi*t walker

BEFO'AM PRONOUNCES 'VO'-W MASS O'BRATS AM'BLUBeCR-

AN' VO'-VD'WMININ' WIDOWER,

MAN AN'-UGMf-YJltTF -^

A,, ^

L '-1 5-

(OAiTOfeNey's tnJESEloS

1' ^ rB'AI^S KnIOo iUUUL M^H

piqk ODtS^'db

I'LL SPEAK TO VON DPAKE -/ I DID NOTICE ONE TINY ' WRINKLE WHILE SHAVING THIS MORNING.

SURE, I CAN WHIP, you UP AN ELIX.IR OF YOUTH/

START

whipping.'

HOPE I DON'T T NEXT, TEN GROW A SHELL.)WRINKLE-PROOF

PRUNES.

FINALLY, POWDERED BEAVER TEETH-THEY NEVER STOP GROWING/ V'KNOW-AND ASSORTED HORMONES.

THERE/Di^lNK IT DOWN

AND YOU'LL BE FIVE

YEARS OLD AGAIN ,

^ FROM HEAD TO TOE / (s. \

HM-M-M-ER-HOW GOME YOU DON'T USE THIS STUFF?

LOOK, I BARELY L GOT through SCHOOL THE FIRST TIME AROUND

I'D NEVER IT TWICE

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A ", i

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