[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

, ,

t'air and cold today, highs mostly 40 to 4. Continued cold on Christmas day, but still no now predicted.

86th Year NO. 309

THE

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1967

52 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

HOW TO FIND unusual buys . . . turn to '^Miscellaneous;* In today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 Cents

'Oh Tannenbaum, Oh Tanhenbaum'

After Christmas Visit To Vietnam '

LBJ Confers With Pope

: By MERRIMAN SMITH

. UPI White House Reporter

ROME (UPI) - President Johnson flew to Rome Saturday ni^ht from a Christmas., visit with American troops in South Vietnam and helicoptered to the Vatican to confer with Pope Paul VI in the pontiffs pie as a possible Vietnam peace

mediator.

The Pope, in his annual Christmas message broadcast i around the globe an hour after Jolmson arrived, appealed for peace in a world fraught with [ever more serious and fearsome offensives and menaces.

Johnson praised the Pope for I his peace efforts, and said these efforts and the moral force he

Pope Poul's Message: 'Let There Be Peoce'

AN OLD TRADITION STILL LIVES . . . Mm. C. T. Pace of 107 N. Harding St.. GreenviUe, maintains a tradition of Christmas l<mg ago- a Christmas tree with real candles. She has had one every Christmas, all her life. I dont think electric ^hts are niw. Candles are prettier, Mrs. Pace mys. Usually, she puts about 30 candles on the tree, but a smaller one this year has only 15. She lights the candles for a iew minutes every night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Defensive Posture Assumed

War Slows As Truce Nears

By MIKE FEINSILBER Ifi^ing

SAIGON (UP) American troops, buoyed by President Johans assurance tiiat the Communists cannot win now in Vietnam, moved into defisive positions Saturday night to last-minute preparations for a fariei and uneasy Christmas truce.

GIs stuck tiny Christmas trees at(^ bunkers and strung Merry Christmas signs between microwave antennas as lighting ebbed to the last hours before the allied Ifhour holiday truce went into effect at I p.m.

Sunday (S a.m. EST).

The Viet Cong announced plans for a cease-fire starting carlia-, just after midni^t, Saturday night, and lasting 72 hours, the U.S. hfission said.

In some of toe last major

before toe cease-fire newly-arrived paratroopers of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division got th^ &-st taste of battle, killing 14 Viet CJong they ran into 35 miles north of Saigon while they were out on a training mission.

At Phu Ktxwg, 46 miles nortowest of Saigon, Viet Ck>ng troops hit an outpost manned by 100 government troops Saturday morning and iirflicted heavy casualties before being driven away by artillery and air strikes.

In pre-truce ah* acti(Mi, U.S. helicopter guiishipe and fighter bombers killed W Communists hicfing to a cave along Soutii Vietnams northern coast. Over Nwto Vietnam, U.S. spokesmen! said, CommEHiist gunners shot! down two U.S. planes Friday,;

including a Navy A4 Skyhawk and the first of the Navys new A7 Corsair II jets to be lost in Vietnam action. B<^ pilots were missing and feared dead or captured.

The 24-hour Christmas truce called by the United States and its allies, as well as affectin

ground action was to ground all war planes over North and South Vietnam except for

reconnaissance flights over the North.

The Best Gift At Christmas

Editors Note:

Christmas for little girls is usually a world of dolls and playthings. Karen Rosstcm, 8, a Butte, Mont., third grader, was asked to write a school Oirist-mas story. Her teacher termed the childs grasp of the sea-ons meaning heartrwanning. This is Karens essay.

By Karen Rosston

BUTTE, Mont (AP) It was C^istmas Eve. Our bouse was decorated with hoUy and silver bells. Wreaths hung at the windows. The tree stood tall and straight The light glowed, casting shadows of many colors on toe walls and ceiling.

The whole room remindea me of a rainbow. The ornaments and tinsel shone brightiy. Under the tree there

were gifts (tf all sizes wrapped in gay paper and tied with la^e ribbon bows.

nie fire burned merrily. Stockings were hung ,pn the mantle. Mother was reciting It was the night before Christmas. I looked around the room at the faces of the family, my mother and father my sister and brother.

I suddenly realized that the nicest gift a little girl could have is the love and happiness of her family.

My best gift was not under-nath the tree gaily wrapped. It was all around me.

Karen is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Rosston. Mrs. Kate Johnson, her teacher, said she considered toe essay one of the best she has seen in some 20 years of teaching.

Launch Air Search For Lost Plane

HENDERSONVILLB,

(AP)i seari acroi Smoi singli aircraft ci Columbus,

Ga.

Snow and fell after the ported made ficult. The I fined as w IN.C. and iTenn.

Civil the plane when it t Tenn., a weather

Aboar London,

22-year-pl the planes ow 58, a London ^ ator.

Aspokesma space Recove:

Center at Rob Ga., said the , _ ^

was en route to the Georgia city to pick up Stites son, believed to be in the armed forces and stationed near Ck)lumbus, Ga.

Military sources said the Communist arms smuggling

activities down the Ho Chi Minh triice would not halt attacks on Trail through Laos.

U.S. troops are under orders to start no fitting during the one-day Christmas truce, officials said. A similar 24-hour cease-fire is planned for New Years and a two-day truce for the lunar new year holiday Tet, early next ytar.

President Johnson, on his whirlwind visit to Cam Ranh Bay on the lower coast earlier in toe day, tojd some of the troops, I wish you could all be home for Christmas. All your friends and loved ones will thinking of you ,

Americans salute you, a merry Christmas.

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Ia a [fervent appeal for goodwill, Pope Paul VI urged mankind Saturday night to accept the great gift of Christmas in a world fraught with ever niore serious and fearsome offensives and menaces to peace.

It is not vain to hope that at last men will realize that they can and must love one another, and not arm themselves to the point of fatal risks, not fight one another, and not kill each other, the Pope declared in his annual Christmas message.

liie advance text of the message, beamed around the world, reached Pre^dent Johnson as Air Force 1 winged toward Rome from Vietnam war zones. The 2,500-word appeal avoided direct mention of Vietnam but the war was the 70-

ious night of the birth Jesus Christ here among as, on the soil of our earth, this small atom in the universe, and, at! the precise moment that i compromises our history, in the | immense flow of thousands of centuries.

If this were so, wishes for peace would be a mockery, would almost provoke us to pessimism and despair.

Pope Paul said world peace could never be achieved without peace of heart, true self-possession, true origin of virtue, Ity and happiness, hup of wise and good speech in its strongest and most intelligent expression.

This could only come by turning to Christ who has come into the world to give us his peace, the Pope said.

exerts are assets which should be employed fci constructing a future witoout war.

Johnson raced the setting sun on his flight from Cam Ranh Bay via Pakistan, arriving in Rome aboard Air Force 1 at 6:55 p.m. (12:55 p.m., EST) as hundreds of Communist-mspired Italians demonstrated against his war policies in the heart of the Eternal City.

The Chief Executive flew from Qampino Airport in a helicopter for an hour-long | meeting with Italian President | Giuseppe Saragat at Castel Porziano just south of Rome, then went to the Vatican for his conference with Pope Paul.

The helicopter flight to the Vatican from the presidential: lodge at Castel Porziano took' about 20 minutes.

Johnson landed in the middle of the Vatican gardens outside | the Apostolic Palace. It was the second helicopter flight in the: Vatican. Pope John XXIII

blessed a helicopterum in thu Vatican in 1959.

Amleto Cardinal Clcognam the 85-year-old Vatican secretary of state, met Johnson as he stepped from the helicopter a ,id escorted him into the palace for ! his meeting with the Pope in nis private study.

The Pope offered his services as a Vietnam peace mediator in a major statement to th College of Cardinals on Friday while Johnson was at a U.S. Air Force base in Thailand.

The Presidents meeting with Pope Paul was his second. Johnson conferred with the pontiff in October, 1965, when the Pope went to New York to address the United Nations General Assembly.

The Pope appealed for an end to American air raids against North Vietnam Friday in an address to the College of Cardinals and he asked the Hanoi regime to give some sign of a serious design for peace .**

Local Business Good

clearly preoccupying

year-old Pope. | .

Pope Paul called KAanX/ rAmillA

international Day of Peace on lVlany rdmillt?

Jan. 1, foUowing up a statement;

Friday in which he urged afi|

end to American raids agatost!

North Vietnam, pleaded for

some evidence of a serious

desire for neace from Hanoi

and of:

Received Aid At Christmas

LLANCHE HARDEE Staff Writer

ition Army has ited 600 fami-County this with food ig, and oth-ihildren.

Business in Greenville this Christmas season, according to a survey of local business firms has been at least as good, if not better than that in 1966.

Both downtown merchants and Pitt Plaza store managers questioned indicated that December has been a good business month for them.

Store managers indicated that shoppers this year tended to be more interested in value and quality merchancJise.

Another employer said smaller items seemed to be more popular as apposed to larger luxury gifts.

Department stores as well as specialty shops reported to-leased sales.

' Grocery firms also reported an increased volume <jf business over a year ago.

An Appropriate Change

Building' Business

e assfSiancF. Each :ed two play things his or her Christ-and provide en-toe days ahead, were distri-at Pitt Me-and the alesc e n t :ue point-

the gifts clo^ng mas par-througiiout toe (Continued On Page 11

A SNOWMAN? ... The weethemieii were wrong again. It seems. Snow was not suppose to fall, hut fall it did. More than a quarter-inch (rf snow covered toe ground in Greenville Satui^ day morning as toe toemaometcr dipped to below freezing after a balmy, spring-like Friday. Some Greenville children took quick advantage of toe situattai, hoping to preserve their Frosty for Chrlstinaa day, (Reflector Staff Photo)

Once Upon A Time, A Wise And Kindly King Went Forth

By LOUIS CASSELS

United Press International

Once upon a time, a king lived in a palace on a high hill.

He was a wise and good ruler who loved his people and gave them a great deal of freedom.

But his subjects were inclined to abuse their freedom, harming both themselves and others.

So the king found it necessary to make laws to guide them away from foolish and destructive conduct.

Many people resented the

laws. They said that H the king really cared about their hairiness, hed make it possible for them to do exactly as they J pleased all the time.

They were careful to speak well of the king in public. But in private they ^ught of him as that demanding oM man on the hill.

Dictates Behavior He sits up there in that palace and tells us how we -ought to behave, toey grum-bl. If he only knew how hard 1

life really is, he wouldnt expect so much from us.

The king was aware of their attitude, and it grieved him. He could have compelled obedienc^, of course, by usmg his vast power to crush anyone who dared to flout his will. But it was h|S' nature to be kind and merciful. He didnt want his pe(rlc to be slaves, grudgingly obeying him out of fear. He wanted them to return his love, to look upon him as a father, and to heed his laws because

they trusted him to know what was best for them.in the long run.

He tried sending messengers among the people to tell them toese things. But his messengers were treated roughly, and some were killed.

Comnelori Startled One wintry evening, the king called his counselors into the throne room. They were startled to find him (fressed in the humble garb of a peasant. When toey registered their surprise,

he said:

I am going (m a trip.

But your majesty cannot go on a state visit looking like that, they protested. People wont know who you are, and you wont be treated with the proper respect. You may even encounter serious danger. "niat is a chance IU have to take, the king replied. I am going to live among my people so that I can share their joys and sufferings, their hopes and frustrations. Only by becoming

truly one of them can I do toat Ten Otoen fIf some of them eventually' recognize me, without my kingly robes, they can teU others after I leave what Im really like, and can assure them that I do know what theyre up against down there...

But will their story be believed? asked one of toe senior counselors. **The'ldea of a king being willing to live among hit people at' a common person It to Improbable, that I

fear, most people wl dismiss it as a fairy tale.

'Perba^, dd toe king. But its the only wigr I know in which ~ I niay be able to commifflicate with them.

With those words, he wrapped his crude cloak around him and left the palace, ft was coM and; dark, but as be began tba journey a brilliant star ap peared to the East at though to light his way to the place ha had chosen to join the neople-a litUe town named

STfi Dttly Reftecfer, Greiivill, |^. C.Sundiy, December 74, 1967

At Least 6 Killed So Far In N. C.

A Chat With Santa

At lea^t fiaht peraoRi have been kied on Nortli Carolina sL-eeta end idghwayi during the Icng Christmas holiday week-enJ.

The death count began at 6 p.m. Friday f nd runs until mid-nighl Monday. Prior to the start of the Ciristmas weekend, the atates toll stood at 1,871.

Hie StJte Highway Patrol reported Pauline Eller, 27, of North Wilkesboro died when the car she was driving pulled from a side road inlo the path of an* oUir car on N, C. 268 near Elkins.

Sam McCarter, 29, a news photographer for WSOC-TV in Charlotte, was killed on his way h^me to Gastania from work when his car was in a re"-end cr^hn with a truck on Inter-ftate 85. .

*bonell K. Hutchins, 27, of Rt. 1, Yadkinvllle, was fatally injured in a head-on collision seven miles east of Booneville.

Elbert Thomas Sr. of Rt. 1. Ruffin, was killed when struck by a car in Reidsville,

Two other pedestrians were killed in accidents in widelv separated parts of the state. They were Mary McDown, 85. cf Elizabeth City, and Able j Squirrell, 40, an Indian of Rt. I.' TOttjer, in Jaekaon County.

The patrol said high speed was to blame for an accident near Rockingham which killed Furman McLendon Jr., 18, of Rt. 1, Rockingham. He was a passnger in the ear.

Two Accidents In Greenville Friday

Investigators reported two accidents here Friday.

Tlie first ocoured on the 264 bypass near Pitt Plaza at 5:20 p.m.

Involved were eeri driven by Frank Hunter Marks, M, of Roe^ ky Mount and Herbert Pugh, 58, Negro of Sixth St. QreenvlUe.

Damage to the Pugh car wag set at I12S and damage tP tbf Marks wan estimated at

Police charged Pugh wltii following too close.

The second of the aocidento cocured on North Green St at 1:00 p.m.

Officers reported that a car operated by Milton L^oy Heath 20, of Perkins Ave, cra-ahed into a sign on the lot ef Kayos Service Station.

An estimated $00 damage was placed <m the Haath ear and damage to the Kayo fign was ft at 150^_

Police Investigat* Friday Bileak-ln

PoUot art Invastigatinf a break-in at Eppes Hi^ School roportod Friday momtiif.

A drink maritint wai turnad over in an apparant attempt to braak it opan. No rnonay wai ffportad nilaiins.

sntraiiei to m lehool waa gained prying a window open*

Offieeri rraorted that an m-gxnated 110 canned peachei. erangt Jutce and checN had ten itoleo from the eaitteria

A Dismal (hrishnas In Bethlehnn

BETHLEHEM, Israelbbold Jordan (AP) This town where Christ waa bom waited diimally today for Christmas with the feeling the Israelis inay have choked the yule spirit with red tape.

And if the stormy weather that has iwent the litili hilltop town with lelea and rain for the

days does not relent, fears lew will turn

CHAT WITH SANTA , . , James Earl Moseley, the young son Mr, and Mrs. James Henry Moseley of Greenville, has a little private talk with Santa at the shoppers' rest center In downtown QreenvUle, making sure there are no last<minu te ohangee on Santas list. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

lift few Rfthleham up.

Not many of the.20,000 visitors Mayor Eliag Baiidak expected have appeared so far. But officials and merchantswho stand to lose a good part of an estimated $500,000 in Christmas trade are still hoping they will coma.

Christmas has been rather tightly organized by the Israelis, said town clerk Jemal Sal. man.

Occupation authorities have banned all traffic from the town on Christmas eve and Clu-ist-mas day in anticipation of the expected rush. Cari and buses must park outside Betitlehem and {Agrims must walk into town. If the weather is bad, only the faithful will d6 thet," Salman said.

Only pllffirlmi with special lasses will M allowed into Beth jhem to worriilp, About 1,000 will be lucky enou^ to attend midnight mass in the 1,800-yeer-old church of the Nativity, built on the site of Um stable

where tradition says Jesus was born.

**Hie Jordanians didnt go to such leiufthf, Salman said. TBlgy didnt ban cars and inoe panes. People just came here. The meet Amman did in organU zation was send in a few more poUcemen.

Israel, planning for 20,000 pilgrims from America, Europe, l^ael and Arab neigltos, has assigned extra policemen for duty in Bethlehem and Jerusalem to cope with tiiem. But thera was little evidence of a ruih to Bethlehem.

Hie towns five hotels, normally well booked over Christmas, report only empty rooms, althougr Tel Aviv and Jerusalem hotels are almost full.

Tht desk clrk at the Palace Hotel next to the Church of the Nativity had only one booking, an American from Pittsburfdl.

This talk of thousands of pil-rims is nothing but propaganda, Salman declarad. It looks like a very unmerry Christmas."

Some oNiclils noted veiled warnings from Arab saboteurs for pUgrims to stay away from Bethlehem over Christmas may have scared some off.

But the laraelis reported rounding up this week 59 aabo-tours who were reported plan^ ning to concentrate around Bemlehem.

Bethlehem was depressing.

There was little ilgn of Christ- from the mas joy as icy wlnois drove r^ in sheets across the rocky hills.

Torrents of muddy gushed dowii narrow cobbled alleyways to empty into Manger Square, already sea of flooded potholes.

A tiny Christmas tree stood limply outside police htadquar-ters, a gift from the Israelis. A few decorations hung sadly

townl traditional Christmas tree, gnarled and branchesless in the luare.

borrowed from FBI

CHICAGO (AP) - The city of Chicago has borrowed a technique from the FBI to help crack down on chronic parking violators who let ticktis itockpile. A list of the 10 most wanted is compiled and made public.

We'rt fiifcWaf oar wqmitif w/ihes fo ifov ond your foieWy for voryi worry CnnifxHiif thank yoM for yovr pofrofioao*

ABC MOVING & STORAGE INC. agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES

itatoosburf Rd. Tel. T5I450I

Immanuel Baptist Church Activities Close Season

The activities of today will church want caroling to a nqm-bring to a close the celebration! her of places in me city. On of the Ciiristmas season in spa-1 Wednesday night, Dec. 20, mem-

clal ^ervi,ces at Imn^qel Bap- berg of the Youth Choirs, under

the direction of Mrs. Norman Wiikerson, presented the play, Why The Chimes Rang.

ice:

tist Church, 1101 S. Elm St.

OPEN

FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 PM

The adult and youth choirs will bring special music at morning worship at eleven oclock, and the pastor, tiie Rev. Irby B. Jackson, will present a message op the subject, A Night To Be Observed,

At five oclock a caroling service will be held. Though a number of members have left the city for the holidays, the youth choir and adult choir will sing several numbers. Soloist, Mrs. Gladys White, will sing, gweat Little Jasus Boy. The congregation will participate also in the singing of favorite Christmas carols. The public Is invited to perticipate in these services Skindev.

On Dec. 10 the church choir presented the cantata, A Song of Cbristmas, by Ringwald. Sunday, Dec. 17, special Christmas music was presented in the worship services, and the pastor brought messages centering in the incamatioB of Jesus Christ.

<2ua%

Fit Semc$

5 POINTS

MRS. CHARLES W. ORIEFIN

is the former Gertrude Pighet

tS 1 a,"ssS'j7u;as.

Dec. 23, at 11 a.m. in the Kyles Temple AME Zion Church in Rowland. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J^mes C. Pighet pf RowlancJ and pventi of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of FuQuay-Varina.

The Rev. D. L. Blakey of Durham officiated at the ceremony.

Man Shot Four Times With .22

A ebcotini here it III Boyd Ave. Saturday at 12:42 resulted iB the aireat of David James Sur of U09 B. Min St.

PoUee reported that Carr al-Icfi^y ibot Alexander Cooper* 17, of SIS Wadi St. with a SB^alioer niitol.

Cooper wu reputed hit four timei end taken to Pitt Me-Ru*ial Hoapital for treatment of injurlea.

Carr waa charged with ai-

miniatum FRUIT CAKES

Dieno^s Bakery

Dtektaiaa Avene

815

Ihank yos. dear fetende and eastomen, for * |ww el peetawee yw eKNBded ! 8

IIm yast yeee. T<m have made M one moat mm, wmi It ItwMh riaowe yntitade and AM Ml |M in Obaet flf evaitfeiBg,

Meliw

"Urt/s Shoe Sal. Never Diuppetnhr'

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE!

Starts Tuesday Morning 9:30 Sharp!

QVER 3,000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME BRANP SHOES ON SALEI

WOMEN

VITALITY

MISS WONDfRFUL

SINSATIONS

MEN

PIANCEFS OOFHIRS Kl YAKS

RAND

PRINCH IHRINIR

t AMERICAN GINTUMAN

CHILDREN

TAYLOR MADR

WAUHRGENS

PQIA nmpr

ALL TYPES

G DRRfI IHON

CASUAL mom

t HATS G lOAPRRS

9TACKID HEELS

MEDIUM HIILS

PIGSKIN SHOES

CHILD UK

IF YOU DON'T NEED TWO PAIRS BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE COST.

SHOE SALE!

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get the Second Pair of Shoes in the Same Price Range for Only 54

vA.

It Was Not Supposzd To Happen, But It Snowed

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) A/Piedmont areas between the | predicting a snowless Christmas

light snow covered much of eastern North Carolina Saturday despite weather bureau assur anees it couldnt happen here.

Snow flurries were evtn reported at Cape Hatteras, tie easternmost tip of North Carolina near the warm Gulf Stream.

Only yesterday, weatherman Jim ONeal in Charlotte said thtre is almost no chance of general snowfall for Christmas. The snow didnt stick to roads and streets, but it did blanket grassy areas.

It was a wet snow that coated treesa nd power lines, giving some portions of eastern North Carolina a rare Christmas - card look.

Raleigh got an inch of snow and its yards, parks and wooded areas were decorated in frosty white.

The Weather Bureau here reported an inch of snow in several mountain stations. The

SOCKS TOO LUMPY

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Edward Pierce Gays lumpy socks got him into trouble. Detectives said they found lottery sheets stuffed in his socks under heavy construction boots he was wearing. Gay was charged with violating lottery laws.!

mountains and the coastal plain since most of the snow was ex-was almost untoucred by the pected to melt Satoday. snowfall.

The weather bureau still was

The Highway Patrol there were many minor

said

acci

dents in the early morning hours because of slippery roads and bridges, buw the snow did not cause any serious traffic jams or hazards.A,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 24, 19673

Christmas Again Divided In Berlin

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) Again this year, Christmas in Berlin is a season of being divided.

For a few West Berliners there will be hardship oasses to cross through the Communist wall to visit friends or relatives in the East. For a few East Ber-!lin pensioners there also will be > special crossing passes.

But the vast majority of the citys 3.3 million people, 2.2 million in the West, will be able to do nothing more than wave across the wall.

It is the second Christmas in a row that the Communist Easi Germans have refused to issue passes for the West Berliners to go to the East. It is the fourth passless Christmas since the 'wall went up in August 1961.

! It is now 18 months since the last seasonal passes were issued and since negotiations for a new East-West pass agreement were broken off over the issue of an East German demand for recognition. The West does not recognize East Germany.

West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, himself West Berlin mayor until a year ago,

said this week that the pass issue was part of an East German campaign to promote uneasiness among West Berlins people.

The East Germans, however, have been operating a hardship pass office for months without any formal agreement.

About 3,000 passes a month are issued and usually a West Berliner can obtain one, for 'such things as weddings, 'deaths, births or serious illness in his East Berlin family.

Except for the elderly, East ; Berliners have been shut off I from the West since 1%1.

On Ciiristmas Day, sonje o! the many people waving across will have written and told rla-tives to be at a certain place at a certain time. They will hold up children, especially new born babies.

Carefully watching will be beefed up East German border patrols with their machine-guns, jdogs, bunkers, watch mwers, trip wires, sirens, searchlights, flares and motorcycles. The guards have orders to shoot any fleeing East German caught in the final death strip before the wall.

DISTRIBUTING FOOD . . . Salvation Army Cadet James Parish from the training college at Atlanta and Capt. McHargue help recipient with food._

Obituaries

Beaman

FARMVILLE Funeral ser-fices for Mr. Alfred Ray Beaman, 29, of Farmville, who died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted at the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home today at 2 p.m.

Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

The Rev. Bruce Barrow will officiate.

Mr. Beaman was a lifelong resident of the Farmville Community and was an employee of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. He also was a member of Hie Farmville Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Brady Beaman; his mother. Mrs. Mollie Beaman of Farmville; one son. Alan K. Beaman of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Eugene Tyson of Fountain, Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. Jesse Brady and Mrs. Kathleen Rouse, all of Farmville; three brothers, Jimmy L. of Chocowinity, Marion G. of Walstonburg and Norman E. of Ft. Gordon Ga.

es Sarabow (formerly of Bethel) died Saturday morning at 6:00

Two Employment Security Employes Are Honored

a.m

Funeral services were to be conducted today at 9:30 a.m, and burial will follow is Oxford this afternoon.

Jenkins

Mr. Young Jenkins, son of Mrs. Josphine Noon Price died in Pitt Memojrial Hospital Thursday afternowi.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Eaton

Mrs, Dotsy Eaton, wife of Ernest Eaton of Greenville on Alamar le Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday evening after a brief ilbess.

Taylor

Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs. Bertha Taylor, wife of Bud Taylor, formerly of Robersonville.

Mrs. Taylor died Tuesday night in Baltimore, Md.

Two long-time Employment Security Commission employees here received awards last week.

Lloyd Nooe, manager of the, local ESC office was presented a certificate of service for 30 years with ESC, while Miss Christine St- Clair Pollock re-| ceived a certificate for loyal service. She will retire effective December 31 and 24 years with ESC. I

Nooe a Pittsboro native began his ESC service in 1937 at; Mt. Airy and has served at Greensboro, Spray, Concord Raleigh and Morganton.

He is married to the former Mary Baggett of Dunn and they have one son.

CHRISTINE POLLOCK

Oakley

AYDEN - Denzil T. Oakley, 62, died Saturday morning of I a heart attack. Funeral services i will be conducted today at 3 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel of Ayden, Rev. William-Edge officiating.

Mr. Oakley, a veteran of i World War II, was employed at | the Ayden News Leader. He was the son of Henry and Martha Oakley of Ayden.

Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lottie D. Oakley; tliree daughters, Mrs. Mary Henry of Miami, Fla., Jean and Barbara Dawson of the home; two sons, Robert N. Dawson of Argentina, Newfoundland i and Jack Dawson of the home; three brothers, Junior, Adrian and Keith, all of Ayden; and one Bister, Mrs. Louise Kraft of Ayden.

Sarabow

Mr. S. S. Sarabow of C2iar-lotte. husband of Annie G. Jon-

WiUiams

Mr. John Williams Sr. died Friday rjiorning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Children Given Christmas Party

One hundred and sixty children from the Newton Project area of Greenville were entertained at a party Friday at the project office on Broad street. Christmas carols, gallons of red punch, mounds of cookies and a bag of goodies were given out by Santa Claus.

The party was conceived and arranged by employees in the project office, Miss Lucille Gor-han. Miss Peggy Council and Rufus Keel. They pooled their donations, bought a tree, decorations and three bags of coal for door prizes and personally delivered 200 invitations, To make their Christmas brighter, said Lucille.

Miss Pollock, a native of,---

Trenton, has served with ESC in Goldsboro, Kinston, Winston- p3milI6S Salem and Rocky Mount.

She has been at the Greenville office only 4 months.

Miss Pollock will make her home in Greenville. Her sister, Mrs. W. Jasper Smith lives in Bethel.

'The awards were presented by P. B. Pollock, area supervisor from Raleigh.

LLOYD NOOE

((k)ntinued From Page One) month for some 300 children.

The parties, McHargue explained, were given by the Salvation Army and by cooperating fraternities and sororities at East Carolina University.

Aiding the Armys programs to distribute food and toys to families and children, were local stores and citizens and the Greenville Fire Department.

Firemen repaired donated toys as they have for years past. And local citizens, McHargue said, helped with donations. He said the largest donation came from the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce which gave $400.

Tliose funds, he explained, financed the repair of the donated toys and helped purchase food baskets.

Women from various civic and church groups also aided in bringing joy by dressings for distribution at the Toy Shop.

More than 280 dolls were fitted with handmade dresses and distributed.

A Kitten's Christmas Romp

u/MTT V' THF FOLKS ARE AWAY . . Delilah will play. And play she docs, first with the rihbon. But finding access t^o the package

sL instead ou tbs Christmas tree (fmaments. tReilector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

COLUNS-PRIDMORE'S

BEGINS TUESDAY, DEC. 26th

ONE GROUP OF

GIRLS' SKIRTS

$000

Sizes 7 to 14 ^

Regular Price $3.99

NOW

ONLY

ONE GROUP OP

TOYS 1/2

PRICE

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED!

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES' FLATS

NOW REDUCED TO ONLY ...

QUILTED

FABRICS

Short Lengths

1 to 3 Yards

2 YARDS . . .

$]00

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

Sweaters

Cardigan and slipover style. Only

*2.00

ALL MEN'S

Sweaters

Cardigan And Slipover Styles. Sizes - Small Medium Large And Extra Large.

20%

OFF

SAVE NOW!

Electric Blanket

Set It, Forget Itl Thermostatically Controlled. Single Control. 1 Year Warranty. Budget Pricer At

Only 7.S8

OVAL SHAPED REVERSIBLE

BRAIDED RUGS

Multi-Colors In A Variety Of Background Colors.

?2" X 42", REGULAR $2.99, NOW $1.88 30" X 54", REGULAR $5.95, NOW $3.88 66" X 103", REGUUR 18.95, NOW $12.88

LADIES CHESTERFIELD

REGULAR

$30.00

VALUE

COATS

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

CREENVIllE, N. C.

Sunday, December 24, 1967

The Way It Was, As Told By Luke

Luke 2:1-20

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

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

And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.

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

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

And so it was, that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in

Sanfords ! Balloon

inai Still Ud

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHTerry Sanfords I spacious law office on the 15th " floor of a building in downtown Raleigh commands a sweeping view up Fayetteville Street with its holiday decorations, lights and crowds of Christmas shoppers, of the State Capitol and of the city - stretching beyond.

The view is north. During an interview on political subjects, the relaxed former governor frequently gestures in that direction toward the * comolex of state government ' buHdiags and way beyond toward Washington.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

It is clear he is thinking both about state and federal governments and politics and, particularly of making another p^itical campaign this time for the U. S. Senate and the scat held by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. He talks quite frankly about this.

Likely to Run Down below, along Fayetteville Street and around the hotels and political headquarters, the guessing is that Sanford probably will run.

*Tve got to move out and begin running or stop running,* Sanford quips.

How is the Sanford - for-Senate balloon doing?

He smiles. Its too good to bring it down. He adds quickly, but I havent decided yet and wont for a while. Probably in January.

If I make a decision to run, ril announce. If I decide not to run, ru say so.

To Make Decision I wont run unless I feel I have a better than even chance of winning, Sanford says.

This has come out in the papers as whether I think I can win. It will have to be more firmly than that

Also Sanford wants to be urc that a race against Ervin wont result in a sharp.

bitter and Democratic party-dividing primary contest He has no wish and apparently no intention of taking part in a campaign such as that of I960 when he won the governorship.

He sees no reason for a political campaign in North Carolina to be pitched on emotionalism, personalities, false issdes and the like.

Another Poll

Before deciding definitely, Sanford is arranging for another poll to be conducted in January to help determine how he would do against Ervin.

A similiar poll was taken in September. The coming one, he feels, will be in a somewhat different climate. Before the first one Sanford bad been one of the country for two months and his name had noi been mentioned except in vague speculation about the 19-68 Senate campaign.

He feels todays polls, scientifically conducted, weighted by computer programmi n g and including a large number of factors, are quite accurate. Certain other potential candidates have been polling almost constantly for m ^ n y months, he said.

Makes Points

Why does Sanford want to become a U. S. Senator?

He feels that he could provide leadership, experience and energy necessary to get the job done in Washington the way he feels would be best for the people.

He cites certain points issues, he says, because they dont become issues until somebody takes issue with them.

The Sanford points include:

Working for more diversified industrial development of the state to provide higher paying jobs in more sophisticated t^s of industry. He feels that while North Carolina has grown industrially and provided more jobs too many were low paying.

Emphs^is on states assuming ^eater responsibility and participating more effectively and to a larger extent in various programs such rs those designed to meet problems of urbanization, b e t ter housing and more educational opportunity. He believes there should be senators in Wasli-(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friiday Atternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N.C. ns second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Hem* Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routis Week 40c

By Malt, Payable In Advance

(toe Year .............................................. $18 00

Six Montns ............................................ 9.50

Tiuree Mootbs .......................................... 5M

One Month ............................................. IJIol

(Prices Inclode sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Afsocliced Press] la exclusively entitled to use for publl. 'CetloD all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and al.so the local news' published herein. All rlgbta of publications of special dlspatctiea hers are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

For A Little While The Spirit Of Love

Now the world waits for Christmas.

It waits amid strife and turmoil which have become part of daily life. Christmas, 1967, comes while men still give their lives on battlefields in far-off lands. It steals upon a troubled world where hatred still rages in the hearts of men for their fellow men . . . rages where love, one for another, should reign supreme on this the anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Peace.

The world waits for Christmas, 1967, in a time of unprecedented plenty, and yet a time in which millions still cry from hunger on their pallets each night. The world which waits for Christmas today is one in which love of materialism often blots out the love of man for his neighbor, the concern of one man for the welfare of another.

Though we like to think otherwise, the hardness of heart which caused most of those in Bethlehem long years ago to pass with little notice the newborn Babe of the Manger is still one of mankinds prevailing characteristics.

And yet there is a strange stillness over the world on this Christmas Eve. There is a strange feeling of oneness among all people.

The bustle of pre-Christmas rushing suddenly stopped last night as locks clicked in doors of thousands of stores. Weary clerks, tired managers, harried shoppers turned from the world of commercialism which has dominated their time and thoughts these last weeks. They turned to the sanctuary of love and family, the sanctuary of home and the reassurance that there must be something more to life; something that gives it greater meaning than the brief glitter of lights and the bright sparkle of tinsel.

Beyond ^he ribbon and the gay decorations there is the depth of love which gives this season its meaning to all mankind. There are those this dav, like the shepherds of old, who will hear the voices of Angels and harken to their proclamation of the birth of the Savior. They will read anew the words that recount the miraculous events of that blessed night in Bethlehem. In quiet solitude or in the bond of families, they will join with heavenly choruses to praise God for His goodness to mankind. With the Wise Men, they will pay homage to the lowly child.

The light of the true meaning ot the season may be glimpsed in the eyes of a child, and held with reverence in the hearts of the elderly. It will be given expression by those who seek out a fellow being to whom to show kindness in the name of the Christ Child.

Our wish is that each person may find in his own heart the true Joy of this glorious season.

Merry phristmas!

?orty Years Ago

Yiilclide Tradilionp, Circa 1%7

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

?re-Christmas S

tones

The Daily Reflectors editor David J. Whichard, received a check from a local bank in the mails early in the Christmas season.

He opened it. Inside was a substantial check from the banks Christmas Club made out to Dave Whichard. The only hitch was Editor David Whichard hadnt made deposits in the Christmas Club during the year.

He promptly called the bank and learned the check belonged to another Wliich-ard. Editor Whichard sent it

back in the next mail.

Chuck Bissette, who manned the cash register at Bis-settes Drug Store during the Christmas rush, gave a customer some pennies in change one day last week.

She promptly looked at the dates, explaining, I collect pennies.

Oh, a 1925s series, she exclaimed, I dont believe I have that one.

Chuck inquired as to how much it was worth. The customer pulled out a catalogue.

Its worth $3.50, she informed him, leaving with hei penney.

Chuck could be observ e d studying pennies prior to every sale subsequent to the incident.

Other Editors Saying ProudBut Needing

A local store which stocks considerable bicycles received a call from another bike dealer in the late Christmas rush.

Do you have two girls bicycles, the caller ask e d. The clerk checked and found that he did not.

ALVIN

FOY H. DUNC AN Dec. 24, 1927 City All Set For Holiday Season Today

With business and re.siden-tial districts gaily lighted with multi-colored lights, indications today were that the holiday season would be one of the greatest in tlie history of the city. The Dusiness district presents a dazzling appearance with stri.igs of lights swung * across Evans Street and display v/indows literally blazing their mes-age of good cheer ond happiness....

almost in sight of the new Model School now under construction near the shigh school....

(The Wilson Times)

This nation spends billions on foreign aid, it helps the South American countries as well. But the ones at home who need assistance, more than those in far away places, are forgotten. These are the Indians. And the Navajos have had the worst deal of the lot, according to the pres.s reports. i

Indians are proud peop 1 e. They are accustomed to being self - supporting, of roaming the wilds, of hunting, holding their own council and governing their own affairs. This land belonged to the Indians and the history of our treatment of them is nothing in which we can take pride.

But it is not too late to amend our ways, that is if we would only accept the history and habits of the people and treat them accordingly. They want land, fertile land, on which their herds can roam. And they are given poor, arid land. We send, at great expense, high priced government professionals to teach

them to carve and design jewelry made from silver. When in Colorado, the finest silver jewelry we saw was made by the Navajos, and they have been making and designi n g since before the white man came to America.

At present you are reading of the heavy snow that is bringing death and hardships to the Navajos on the reservation in Arizona. What these Indians should have are warm houses capable of withstanding the weather of that sec* tion. They should have the fertilizer to make their land productive and they should be given the sense of creating, of living and of being sustaimng.

As it is we make wards of them and treat them as a group we must put up with because of circumstances. When they should hold a position of respect in the nation. For they should hold a position of respect in the nation. For they are the natives of America, and we could learn much from their free independent spirit until we broke it.

TAVLOi

The caller explained they had placed two bicycles on lay - away for a customer. As Christmas approached it was determined the customer wanted two girls bikes. The two being saved were boys bicycles.

Oh well, Santa will straighten it out, Virginia.

Among youf columnists more heartwarming Christmas cards was one received last week from Nadine Harper, the city managers secretary.

It read:

Cancellation. The December meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission has been cancelled. We take tiiis opportunity to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

Since it falls my duty to cover the Planning and Zoning meetings, this meant a (Continued On Page 5)

.ruture

aemo

^eader

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON An exercise in internal Senate politics was played out several weeks ago when a liberal Democrat found himself in the dilemma of wanting to make a roll-call vote at the risk if missing a vital plane trip home.

Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Majority Leader, was solicitous but unhelpful. Help did come, however, from elsewhere. A police escort to catch the plane was arranged by a man scarcely known beyond the confines of Capitol Hill. He is the Senates newest power: Senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.

The fact that Byrd performs such favors is one reaso.i why this conservative -leaning neosegregationist may be the next Democratic Leader of the Senate much to thi chagrin of liberals genera 11 y and the Johnson administration specifically. That liberal Senator whom Byrd provided with a police escort probably never will support him for Leader, but neither will ht vociferously oppose him.

Indeed, the distant day when Bobby Byrd becomes Democratic Leader of the Senatt could be as close as January, 1969, if an elaborate sequenc9 of events comes to pass.

These events would begin in Arkansas where Senator J.W. Fulbright is fighting fir survival. Fulbright is favored over former Governor Sid Mc-Math, his most likely challenger, in the Democratic primary. But if former Governor Orval Faubus runs instead of McMath, Fulbright would b a decided underdog.

If Fulbright is defeated, the next in line as chairman o: the Foreign Relations Committee is Senator John Sparkn:an of Alabama, but Sparkman might choose to stay on as chairman of the Banking Committ e e. Banking interests, fearing maverick IScnator William Prx-mire of Wisconsin as Sparkmans successor, would urge Sparkman not to change.

That would put Mansfield in line for the Foreign Relations chairmanship, a job the scholarly former professor of .Asiatic History would particularly enjoy. Besides, it would enable him to lay down t h e burdens of the Majority Leadership that have grown ever more obnoxious over the past seven years.

The nominal heir apparent of Mansfield as Majority Leader is the Majority Whip, Senator Russell B. Long of Louisiana. Although Long is probably the shrewest parliamentarian in the Senate today (witness his speed in passing the recent Social Security bill while liberals wanting to amend it were momentarily absent from the floor), bit aberrations as Whin h a v t caused the Southerners to drop him as their putative candidate for Leader and turn to Byrd. As for the liberals, Long has no base left there.

The possibility of Byrd as Leader would have seem e d ludicrous a year ago. An ex-Ku Klux Klansman with an anemic liberal voting record, Byrd had distinguished himself since his 1958 election mainly by hounding Negro welfare chiselers in the District of Columbia.

But last January he campaigned relentlessly for the job of Secretary of the Sen-((!ontinaed On Page I)

'i^ocky Season For Wall Street

Birth Announcement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Herring, at Pitt Community Hospital, Thursday, Dec. 22, a son.

Chatham Circle Lots To Be Sold Tuesday, Dec 27 Fifty building lots, situated in beautiful Chatham Circle, new residential .subdivision in the easter.i section of the city will l)P offered for sale Tuesday. Dec, 27 at 10 a. rn., accoidiug to announcement made today by N. 0. Warren and L. J. Smith, local realtors in charge of the sale... Chatham Circle is situated about a block and a half from East Carolina Te^cheu College,

Building Home In Chatham Circle Greenville is building and growing in all directions. The pretty little Spanish type bungalow in Chatham (itircle is owned by R. D. Whitehurst, Jr. It will be completed within the next few days.

Quote

It is useless to blame our elected repiesentativcs for grinding out more laws than can be admlni.stered, enforced or paid for, as long as the performance of congress and the legislatures^are judged by the number of bills that go through their hoppers. Industrial News Review.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The lawful wheelers and dealers might well consider forming a Wall Street Anti-Defamation organization to distinguish themselves from the operators who gelju trouble with the Securites ^nd Exchange Commission, the exchanges, and federal grand juries. Covering the market today requires a police rep(|r-ter as well as a tln^nciai writer.

This has been a rocky winter for Wall Street. Investors may soon get the idea that some of the wheels are fixed and some of the dice ;>re loaded.

The biggest stunner was the conviction of the celebrated lA)uis E. Wolfson for violating federal security laws. He and an associate were convicted of selling 690,000 unregistered shares of Continental Enterprises from 1960 to 1962. There were no allegations of fraud. Wolfslons lawyers ar e

appealing.

Untriable Birrell Tried

This month Lowell M. Birrell, of whom it was said would never go on trial because no jury could understand the complexity of h i s deals, did go on trial on charges involving a $3 million fraud in the stock of a Canadian company, American Le-duc Petroleums, Ltd. He was accused of conspiring with the defunct brokerage firm of J. A. Winston & Co. to rig the Le-duc price. Also involved 4 r e charges of $21 million in tax defaults and evasions.

Three accountants went on trial in another court of charges of making false .statements in two financial reports on the Continental Vending Machines Corp. Harold Roth, former head of the company, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy.

The SEC suspended trading in Jodmar Industries, Inc.. wiien its stock rose almost 20

times its value after acquiring a new process. When the suspension was lifted after Jodmar had given stockholders details of its assets, the stock doubled.

BLMRR

OESSNER

The SEC also suspended trading in Dyna - Ray, an over - the - counter stock, because there was no information available on Hie company's financial condition or its known address. The stock rose from 2 cents to $10 a share before the suspensioi^ Other SEC Crack-Downs The SEC also ruled that Crescent Corp. and Pakco Co. bad reapeatedly and flagran

tly violated federal laws in reporting financial Information. A blueberry plantation, it was alleged, was sold for $4 million in a deal that gavf Crescents president fundi to gain control of that company.

Three top officers of Wcstec Corp. were indicted for concealing true wnership of shares in the company before it collapsed. One defendant has pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against others.

The National Association of Security Dealers cm 111 d Fiduciary Plgnning Co. a^d fined the president and a salesman for violating SEC regulations. The salesman was alleged to have used a customers funds for other purposes.

Osborn Andreas, form e r chairman of Pentron Electronic Corp., killed himself after pleading not gultly to rigging themarket for Pentron stock.

Observations From Ediiorial Columns

Hi* D1ly Rafltdor, OrMnvin*, N. C.Somlay, 0ciiibr 24,

A Conservative View

Waiting Upon' Reality Of Christmas Close At Hand

..... t____1____ j____ j ni cn____ maam

A TIMELY BLESSING

It is indeed fortunate that the Christinas seastm comes when it does. Physical man is much in need of a tonic the kind that only his spirit can provide.

During 12 turns of the calendar pages, he has brushed the of winter aside, grappled with springs offer of a new tftart, endured the heat and strain of summers cultivation and harvested the yield of his efforts. Just as the leaf withers and falls from the limb, man feels the tug of fatigue. Beneath the chill of a winter dusk the hardy blade of grass grows weary and lies down to rest, its spirit drained.

Then, suddenly, the tinsel is hung. Lights glimmer tiirougb the frost, and the carol wafts serenely from some distant device. The breath is white, the cheeks red. The chill invigorates the heart. Man breaks through the doldrums and comes alive, buoyed by the seasons contagion. Gone is the lassitude that gripped him so shortly before.

This, then, is but one miracle of the Christmas season a timely awakening. Is it the wonder of that precept the blessedness of giving? It is remembrance of a miraculous and momentous event in a manger? Or is it the therapy of symbols?

Man, imperfection personified, long has fumbled with this dilemma how to pay homage to that Perfect Life. And he has made do as best he could. From a pagan rite dedicated to the life-giving sun, he took the .date for his celebration. From the magi, he drew the custom of [H*esenting gifts as tokens of love. From eke where came the yule log and the tree, the bearded night visitor and eight reindeer.

From all of this, he has fashioned a man-made celebration of a God-given event. He suspects that it falls short of the mark, that his symbols do not do the occasion justice. Yet, he fumbles on. ^y, because he needs to. He needs the Christmas season no less than it needs him. It Iwlstere his sagging spirit in the dead of winter, just as Yuletides joy is buttressed by each mans good will.

Fumbling and groping, he lets his heart take hold of his Intellect. Even the most hardened cynic is moved. The simple beauty of the message brought by this Supreme Gift echws across the centuries :Love tiiy neighbor ... It is something that needs to be done. And the settinj^ to do it is here, at Christmas time. Dallas (Tex.) Mormng News

MONEY AND SEX Maybe women are taking over. On the front page of the

New York Times one day last week a story began, Muriel F. Siebert, a selling analyst on Wall Street reputed to earn half a million dollars a year, stands ready to b^me the first woman member in the 175-year history of the New York

But maybe we can live with it. Right next to that story was one which began, A state legislative committee voted yesterday to ask the next session of the legislature to make women as liable to the payment of alimony as men. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

WHAT $343 IS WORTH

Something is rarely for nothing. If a Senate-House conference report on Social Security benefits and taxation becomes law, benefits will rise 13 per cent so that the recipient will get a minimum of $55 a month.

This is small enough (remember that it is the minimum, not the average) but it will mean a corresponding increase in Social Security taxes. On a base of $7,800 in annual earnings, the tax W1 climb from $290.40 a year to $343.20. Everybody

who earns, pays. , ^ ^

Again $343.20 does not seem like much. Let us compare It, howev-, with a handy set of figures on per capita incomes.

Your Social Security tax is: ^

Five times the annual per capita mcome of Ham and in-Aa. Three times the per capita income of Bolivia. Three and one half times the average per capita of 2 bilhon people in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Nearly half the per capita of

^wUv^^a rich country. But we pay for it. - Miami (Fla.) Herald

Strength for Today

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The fun moon rose last Saturday from back of Red Ode Mountain, pumpkin gold and luminous. The youngest boy, home from school for the holidays had gone for firewood, and the coUie puppy, of course, had gone out to help him. This had involved a great scattering of kindling, but now they had returned, the collie bearing a stick of his own, and the boy called: Hey, come look at this moon.'*

Which meant that the moon had to be inq;)ected, as if one had nevar seen a moon before. But this was, indeed^ a truly special moon, hung hke a Christmas ball hi the tallest tree. Looking toward the west, toward the slumbering mountains, one found the Blue Ridge wrapped in palest gold. To the north, in the undulant high meadows, the blade cattle stood motioiess as shadows. Even the collie was impressed; he paused, head high, ears up, poised on dancing slipper feet, listening for whatever animals listen for. The moon climbed free of the captive branches, and the world was still.

But it was shivery cold and the wind December sharp. We came inside, the collie first, still with stick in mouth,

being the great provider; and after a while, such are the marvels of technology in the mountains, the television brought Saturday night at the movies. It was Bing Crosby in White CSuistmas.' Old currents of thought stirred in the branches of reflection.

The movie, H you remember it, or if you caught it the other evening, is unsophisticated fare. Boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl. The plot, such as it is, has to do with a surprise entertainment in honor of an old general. There is a good deal of singing and dancing with orchestras and whole choirs coming out of nowhere, and in tile end, while tears and snow alike are falling, everyone sings White Christmas.*' In brief, a clean film. It was released in November of 1954, when Bing was 49 and skirts were down around the middle of the calf.

What has happened to us in the little span of time since then? Why has such gentleness disappeared? How did the notion take root so rapidly that goodness is embarrassing, and simple decency a bore? Now and then the movie industry produces a major picture meant for family entertainment, a Mary Pqipins" or a Sound (rf Music, but most of the em

phasis is upon films that are bold, or daring, or in the word that is meant to stifle all ob-jectioQ-^films that are real-iatic.

The same obsession recurs in the writing of novels. Norman Mailers latest book turned up in the mail the other day, sent along by a fed-up reader who wondered how this escresence could avoid the obscenity laws. I read a hunched pages fli c k e d through the rest, and threw the book in a comer. The collie, who ordinarily will chew on anything, sniffed and turned away. This is realism?

In one sense, perhaps it is. Doubtless there exist, in isolated pustules of humanity, people who cannot speak except in obscene speech. Perversion exists, and ugliness exists, md the crime rate is undeniably an appalling aspect of our time. No thinking man can close his eyes to the problems of drug addition and to the social sicknesses that afflict our cities* Granted all that.

But is this all there is to realism? God forbid! If society is to worship the new god of reality, we ought to reflect that the good wide land beyond the hippie hovels is also real; it is larger, and more important, and more lasting. Kindness is real; ho

nor is real; love endures and compassion with it. Millions of families manage to live full livesUves that are not shallow, or empty or meaninglesswithout worrying exc^ sively over sex in its infinite mantiestations.

True enough, normalcy offers poor grist for the novel

ists mill. Every editor knows that news, by its nature, is the exceptional and not the routine. Yet we seem to have lost track of^ the truth that the decent world of Bing Crosby is a real world too.

The fire bums low. The youngest boy, with the collies he^, has popped some

SNOWED!

popcorn. Outside the moon B high, and the ni^^tpfaunt-ers have loosed their hounds on Red Oak Mountain; far away their trumpets sound. Breathless at midnight; we stand for a last look around, mute in moon Ut hills, and wait upon the reality of (Christmas close at hand.

Sanford Office Filled With His Mememtoes

By EARL L. DOUGLASS UNTO US

*Tor unto us a child is born, unto us a Son is given. We are Uving almost two ttiousand years after the birth of Cnrist, but he was given for US as he was for the people who Uved in the world at that time. Down the ages he has been influencing human life in fact, transforming it. We can scarcely imagine what human life would have been like if Christ had not come upon the earth. The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwelt in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined

The holly wreath represents the crown of thorns p u 11 ed down upon the head of Christ before he was placed on the cross. The red berries represent the drops of blood that flowed down over his face. The holly leaf, most Imperishable of any variety of leaf, represents eternal life. Christmas, Good Friday and Easter all belong together. They are a threefold revelation in which the full significance of human life and me love of God are set forth.

What would the world be

like without Christmas! Or, to put it another way, what

would the world be like without Christ? That one humble carpenter of Nazareth, who proved to be the Divine Messiah, the Son of God, has changed the whole texture of human life from evil to good, has set up ideals which men can follow to their joy and achievement.

And all through the birth of a CHiild.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

ington working to see that the states have a greater share of responsibility.

This, he says, is something we should be doing, not I just talking about.

Moving Ahead Positive and constructiva efforts to move ahead in a time of unprecedented prosperity and progress b the country, and to tidy up in problem areas. Too many, he says, simply point to the problems and say its all bad and complain about it.

He promised he would be more specific when Im on the stump.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

Former Gov. Terry Sanfords private law office, carpeted in rich blue, is a downtown Raleigh showplace which carries out a theme of state, nation and world.

Its big windows look out over the city from the 15th floor of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. building on Fayetteville Street affording a panoramic view of the State Capitol and the city.

Behind Sanfords desk is a huge, full wall sized relief map of the world done in brilliant colors.

The big desk itself is flanked by the flags of the United States and of North Carolina m stands which were used while he was in the governors office, 1961-65.

Sanford still sits in the governors chair his own covered in brown leather and embossed witii tiie state seal in gold.

Also, there is his Kennedy rocker a replica of the famous rocking chair given the late President John F. Kennedy by a North Carolina firm.

In addition, Sanford has a bust of Kennedy in bronze among other memaitoes and conversation pieces.

On two walls are examples of colorful modem art the same pamtings which decorrated his office on the East campus at Duke University during his two years of work there conducting a study of American states.

The paintings were done by art students at Duke aft e r Sanfords staff complabed that the walls were bare. The art 'department luckily happened to occupy quarters in the same building.

Remember Chicamacomi-co?

The old, obviously Indian name became well known during World War II as the site of a Coast Guard station on Halteras Island guarding both the beaches and patrolling what was known as Torpedo Alley *

German submarines prowled off the Outer Banks and sank many thousands of tons of shipping. CMcamacomico

Coast Guard station near the village of Rodanthe became a first line of defense during those dark days.

Now the station has been closed. The four small frame buildings, two wood water tanks, some fencing and drill pole have been declared surplus government property and will be sold Jan. 17.

Chicamacomico will pass into history.

The nerviest thief of the Christmas season may be the one who swiped a tomdle of

Evans-Novak ...

(Contnned Firom Page 4)

ate Democratic I Conference and won. Unlike his predecessors, Byrd took the job seriously, spending long hours on and just off the Senate floor, being helpful to colleagues. The power void in the Senate created by Mansfield's long, quiescent tenure was being partially filled for the first time since the departure of Lyndon B. Johnson and the death of Robert S. Kerr.

Even so, if an election for Senate Democratic Leader were held taiay, Byrd probably would lose to his chief challenger, the highly respected and liberal - badced Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine.

gifts from a car in Waynes-ville.

One of the gifts taken was intended for police chief A.P. Evans. The car belonged to Evans sister.

Down along Pocosin Road near Pactolus Luther Hams, Jr. shot an agouti.

This sounds improbably but it really happened.

An agouti is a furry rodent native to South and Ontral America somewhat related to a guinea pig. Hams was hunting and thought the six pound agouti was a rabbit.

A biologist identified the creatine and said it probably had been a pet or had escaped from a carnival or circus.

Changing Fiscal Year Of Uncle Sam Might Help

Television network officials \ reportedly were upset be-^cause a certain make of automobile was used at the Liberty Bowl football game while another auto maker was sponsoring commercials during the telecast.

But what about that milk in Burlington the other day when two major dairies announced merg^ plans at a luncheon? One of the guests asked for milk and a carton was brought to him milk from a third major dairy.

It was poured quickly into a glass and the carton was placed under the table*

But the Democratic side of the Innate aisle will probably look considerably different after the 1968 election. A half-dozen ot more Democrats may be defeated, most of them Uberals. Thus, the Democratic caucus convening in January, 1969, could well be the most conservative in a decade and more attned to Byrd than Muskie.

Nobody questions Byrds ability, and his ideology may be more flexible than is generally imagined. One high Administration official who has had his problems with Byrd describes him this way: without conscience, without principle, and one of the smartest men in Washington.

What bothers this official, and many liberal Democrats in and out of the Senate, is whether this tough little conservative from West Virginia is tiie man to lead the Democratic party after an election that could prove to be catastrophic.

It turns out that a traffic jam was partially responsible for a less than expected attendance for the Liberty Bowl football game at Memphis, Tenn., last week.

A Memphis newspaper blamed a tie-up of traffic on the Memphis-Arkansas bridge across the Mississippi riv e r for preventing many hundreds of fans reaching the game.

Taylor Col. ..

(Continued From Page 4)

free night during the busy (^istmas week.

Now theres the kind of Christmas card one likes to receive.

And for you readers who have borne with this column through good weeks and bad I have an unoriginal wish on this Christmas Eve. It is for a very Merry Christmas. Thats an age - old wish, but its sincere.

By EDMOND LEBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Everyone knows Jan. 1 is N e w Years Day. But the federal government doesnt conduct its money affairs on that basis.

Practically all individual citizens run their affairs, are taxed, keep their books and generally Uve on the basis of a Jan* 1-Dec. 31 year.

But, like many state and local govemmits, Uncle Sam operates July 1 - June 30. His bookkeepers arent welcoming a New Year tius season theyre just logging the halfway mark in fiscal year 1968.

This wouldnt matter much if Congress observed the same calendar as the executive branch. But the lawmakers go along with the general popultion, starting their sessions in January.

The timing misfit causes increasing trouble. But the chances are something may be done about it.

The July 1 fiscal year start is a holdover from the days of a smaller, simpler national government. Congress, even when it used to convene in March, could easily provide for the modest financial needs of such a goveniment by July and the fiscal year could get under way with the books nice and tidy.

But when fiscal year 1968 began last July 1, Congress had passed just 1 of the 13 money bills needed to finance the government. The others were at various stages in the long legislative process. Five had not even cleared the House, where all originate, and legislative action on two was not completed until the last day of a long session, Dec. 15.

In such circumstances Congress falls back every year on a rickety device called the continuing resolution. It is

a vastily passed authorization for departments whose appropriations are pending to keep on spending at approximately the current rate.

This year the routine approval of continuing resolutions got snarled with a congressional drive to put mandatory spending curbs on the lawbooks.

In the bassle, part of the government payroll, including that of the poverty program, was held up briefly.

If Congress had been appropriating for a year beginning Jan. 1, 1968 instead of July 1, 1967, much trouble would have been avoided, Cong r ess could have saved time, federal budgeting and administration of agencies could have been more orderly.

Proposals have come up to shift the government fiscal

year so it coincides with tiie calendar year.

There is real steam behind the move now^ It is supported by key members of the House Government Operations Committee and individ u a 1 members ranging from liberals to such a powerful fiscal conservative as Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and M e ans Committee.

The calendar change would not solve all the problems of government budgeting and ap propriating, which are admittedly in sore need of a thorough overhaul.

But Congress shies away from sweeping changes and the fiscal year shift which would involve one-time appropriations for 18 instead of 12 months appears the step most likely to be taken.

Little Austria Runs Into Air Congestion Problems

VIENNA (UPDAustrian air officials have discovered that a country need not be a major European air center to become tangled in transportations web of the future: airport congestion.

Realization of this fact has come to Austria in the form of a behind-the-scenes battle over what to do with Schwechat, Viennas lone airport, which in 1966 topped the million passenger mark for the first time and was consequently ranked 30th in total passenger travel among Western European airports.

Experts have predicted that by 1975 the number of passengers who use Viennas air facilities each year will have jumped to 3 million, and by 1985, to 5 or 6 million.

Yet Schwechat, according to an official investigation, has physical limitations which will necessitate the building of a new airport in the near future. Just how soon that airport will be needed is the basis for the current battle.

The issue has been complicated because since 1955 the Austrians have sought to make Schwechat a major mid-European air center. Now it is known that Czechoslovakian authorities have a similar plan and are hastily improving Prague airport.

A special commission of the Austrian Institute fcr Geopolitics has conducted a survey of the Vienna area and selected a site 25 miles northeast of the center of the city as best for the new airport

Govm't Now Limited In Restriction On Citizen's Right To Travel

By STEPHEN M. AUG Associated Preti Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has been stripped of its power-at least temporarilyto restrict travel broad by U.S. citizens.

A three-judge f^eral appeals court niling earlier this week limited' the government to restricting tiie travel of the citizens passport, but not of the citizen.

The ruling came in h single decision on two cases involving: --StaughtoD Lynd, Yale histo

ry teacher who visited Hanoi in 1966.

-Jane Wittman, a New York school teacher who traveled to Cuba in 1964.

Miss Wittmans passport was revoked because she refused to give the State Department any assurance she would not use it to travel to Cuba.

In her case, the court said the department could revoke her passport because her sole purpose was to visit Cubaa nation to which travel by U.S. citizens is restricted.

Lynds case was more compli

cated. His passport was revoked after he promised not to use it for travel to North Vietnam. Biit he refused to promise the State Department that he would not travel to a restricted country albeit without his passport.

In essence, said the court, while the State Department may take steps to prevent unauthorized use of a passport because it is an officiai government document, it does not have the power to prevent an individual from entering a restricted nation if he does not use his passport to get there.

The court put tt this way: In short, we think the secretary (of state) has authority to control the lawful travel of the passport, even though Congress has not given authority to control the travel of the person.

Thus the State Department may, for example, requires a person going to North Vietnam to deposit his passport for safekeeping with a U.S. embassy in a country along his route. He could pick it up again after he finishes his North Vietnam visit.

The court decision may well force the State Department to

return Stokely Carmichaels passport to him if he gives assurance hjB will not use it to visit a restrictd nation. His pasaport was revoked on his return to this country because he visited, among other places, Cuba and North Vietnam.

The State Department currently lists five nations to which U.S. citizens may not travel: China, Cuba, North Korea, North Vietnam, Syria. The Supreme Court has upheld the departments power to issue such a list.

But in a 1958 decision the

highest court upheld the right to travel as one protected by the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution which says a citizen may not be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law. The liberty includes travel, said the court The State Department has 90 days in which to appeal the three-judge court decision to the Supreme Court. No decision on an appeal reportedly has been made.

The departments problems in actually restricting the right to travei might be solved by pat-

sage of legislatios pending in Congress which would make it a crime to travel to a restricted countrywith or without a passport.

Although some government lawyers believe such a law would be constitutional, they concede the crime might be difficult to prove.

After all, they note, how could you subpoena a North Vietnamese immigration official to testify in a U.S. court that an individual did, indeed, visit North Vietnam? ,

-TU Dally Raflader, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, D.mbar 24, 1967

An Asan Christmas Is Subtly Oriental

OPEN DAILY to AM til 10 PM

Discount Department Store

CHRISTMAS IN ASIA . . It many things subtly Oriental. Among them It

the Christmas cards sent and received on a continent where Christians are in short supply. Rut almost everyone participates In the Christmas festival because of a love ef color and beauty. As this scattering of Asiatic cards illustrates, instead of mangers and sheep and wisemen, they tend to feature colorful slices of life, picturesque local scenes or cultural treasures from their sender's nation. (UPl)

TOKYO (UPI)Christmas in Asia is many things subtly Oriental.

It is a glimpse of a Japanese Santa Claus ho-ho-hoiog his way down the neon-lighted Ginza.

It is a memory of cathedral bells drowning out blaring jukeboxes in Saigon as they call the faithful to midnight Mass.

It is the Christmas cards sent and received on a continent ^ere Christians are i n short supply but almost everyone participates in the Christmas festival because of a Icve of color and beauty.

Cdorfal Slices Instead of mangers and sheep and wise men, Asian Christmas cards usually feature colorful slices of life or cultural treasures from their senders nation.

From Pakistan comes a card bowing three women in long flowing dresses, their faces invisible behind the veils of purdah. One carries a bowl of poinsettia on her head and a naked baby in her arms.

A Vietnamese Christmas card features a silk screen painting of a straw-hatted pedant plowing his rice paddy behind a water buffalo.

A four-armed sinuous dancing goddess adorns a card from India, and from Indonesia tomes a card showing a family outside typical high-roofed pea-aat homes.

M<N*e Lavish Japanese cards, among the more lavish, feature paintings of a portable shrine being drawn ttu-ough a parade crowd or a scroll of Mount Fuji or an ancient woodblock printing of the old Tokkaid Highway.

From Ceylon comes a picture card of male temple dancers dressed in white skirts and

weighted down with ornate silver headdresses, necklaces and armbands.

A Burmese card depicts a scene from a marionette show presented before the court of King Singu in the 18th century.

Outrigger canoes with brilliantly colored lateen sails are pictured beneath the muzzle of an ancient cannon in a Christmas card from the Philippines, the only Christian nation in Asia.

BEST WISHES FOR

Weil-loved carols fill the air as happily, we celebrate Christmas. To one and all, our wishes for a season filled with the harmony of peace and oy.

CAROLINA

DAIRIES

CiL AlRiK

GIGANTIC HI-FI STEREO

AFTER CHRISTMAS

FAMOUS ARTISTS-12 LP ALBUMS

ELTON BRITT LAWRENCE NELK SLIM BOYD PETOLA CLARK

JO^N 6ARY RAY CHARLES JOHNNY RIVERS JIMMY DEAN

VIC DAMONE

AND MANY MORE!

MERLE - NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO

WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 26TH

A Tremendous Selection Of B

MAJOR LABEL I

12* LP ALBUMS I

4.98 I VALUE

*DEAN MARTIN M *SONNV JAMES H *LETTERMEN | *NAVNE NENTON

STEREO

3.98

VALUE

MEMORI

*nat king cole

KINGSTON TRIO BEATLES BUCK OWENS AL MARTINO

BOBBY GENTRY LOVIN SPOONFULS COWSILLS MAMAS G PAPAS

HWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHR CLARK'S STORIS IN - KANNAPOLIS,'6AST0HIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTt GRIENSBORO

Tlw Dilly ttaflMler, r^tiivlll, N. C.-Sunliy. D<inbr U, 1967-7

^ There Is Still A Santa For Virginia

ENP-OF-EAR VALMES YOU CAWT AFFORP TP MISS! EXCITEMEWT ANP SAVINGS FOR /

Starts Tuesday 9:30 Sharp Shop til 9 p.m. Tues. Night

VIRGINIA ... It was 70 years ago that a New York newspaper answered a

little sill's letter with the Immortal editorial reply that began: "Yes, ^"'9'"'*''* a Santa Claus." The little girl who wrote that letter is now a great-grandmother, but she has retained her faith In the spirit of the jolly white bearded figure in the red suit. Now 78 years old, Mrs. Virginia O'Hanlon Douglas (shown in 1963 photo) is as

convinced as ever that children should be allowed to believe in Santa Claus. (UPl)

And what is her Christmas -and they lead the prayer. It|

wish this year? goes like this, she says:

Its a prayer, Mrs. Douglas I May God grant to our says, a prayer we say at leaders wisdom in knowing and !

By BETTY BAUER

NORTH CHATHAM, N.Y. (UPl)-It was 70 years ago this Chritmas that a little girl, upset

by the doubts of her friends,'Church.

c^ura:

in doing, and may hei

wrote a letter to a newspaper! Franciscan brothe*^ conductjgive His protection to alH asking, Please tell me the! the services at the church she ^members of the armed forces, | truth is there a Santa Claus?attends a few miles from here especially those engaged in;

Yes, Virgima, there is a Saint Marys Church in Nassau battle. .....|

Santa Claus. He exisis as ceriin as love and generosity and devoaon e.xist... I

How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias.

Immortal Part

That was part of the editorial re,.iy 8-year-old Virgima 0Hanlon received in the New York bun. Written by Assistant Editor Francis P. Church in 1897, it has become an immortal part of the Christmas tradition.

And, Virginia with it

.Wifi

Now 78 years old, a some-, ^ rrraot.crrandmother. *.

times ailing great-grandinother, Mrs. Virginia OHanlon Douglas retains her faith in the Apirit of the jolly white-bearded figure in the red suit. Shes as 'convinced as ever that children should be allows to believe in Santa Claus.

I definitely believe children should still be told the Santa Claus story, she, says. T think childhood is a special time and to keep children happy, when they are in that world ^^of childhood, is very important. Mrs. Douglas, who used to be

a New York City school principal, has Uved for a number of years m this ceful little upstate community in Columbia County. She makes 'her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Temple, the parents of her seven grandchildren. There also are five greatgrandchildren now.

Finds Love

While the world is more complex by far than when the W3ds were written before the firn of the century, Mrs. Douglas still finds love ana generosity and devotion^

THANK YOf. AND A

fV rry Christmas Is Hor Name

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Have YOU ever .wished you wou'- hear the grettmg Merry \Christmas, more than just during the Christmas season?

Well, there is one 14-yearjold Cclumbus, Ohio, nigh r* ^ <;^ho doesnt have id

V .*.

school i wish. / f

iier first name is Merry, middle name is Christmas. and| her last name isthats nght \ ^

Trees. . ;

Merry Christmas Trees is a nSgrade pubil at Northland SSiior High School Her are Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Trees.

Miss Trees has two brothers.

One is Jack Pine Trees, 27, who lives in West Jefferson, Ohio, e other is Douglas Fir TYees,

Delawaret Ohio.

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

We're happy from the top of

our bright red stocking cop right down to our shining boots, to have had a share in your Christmas! Smiles and kisses and squeals of joy around your family circle ore our best reward for our many long and busy h^urs spunt these past few weeks.

We know . Santa does sometimes make mistakes oh sizes, colors. So please, bring it bock for exchange. You'll be happier ,. . and so will we!

P.S. We want to make Santa's mistakes and we will appreciate your cooperation, so ... PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES -BEFORE JANUARY 1st.

Christmas Cards Christmas Gift Wrap Ladies Apron

price

Boys Tle-Socks Sets Boys Cowboy Suits, Hats and Western Belts

price

ENTIRE STOCK

Wool Slacks

'A off

Assorted eokn in plaids, solids, tweeds and checks. Available in sizes 5-18. A good selection to choose from. Pick several pahr.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

Prints and solids. Assorted colors in many styles. Good selection. Sizes 6-14.

ENTIRE STOCK

Fireplace Sets and Fixtures

Vi price

Brass finished. Fireplace sets come with chain drawn screens. Fixtures also with brass finish.

ENTIRE STOCK TABLE & FLOOR

LAMPS

Many styles to choose from go with every decor. Table and flooi lamps available.

ENTIRE STOCK

ENTIRE STOCK ,

GROUP OF

Stetch Slacks Pant Tops

FALL & WINTER

HATS

FALL & WINTER

COATS

Vi off

Vk off

stretch slacks come in assorted colors. Tops come in assorted prints and stripes. Wonderful go-to-togeth-ers.

Assorted color*. Good setoctim t*

choose from. Wools and felts in many styles.

Group hKdndM outiro flock of lom-inated aB pwpoM ooatf to toBif and diecks, alaa onttra atook tl mK mt.

ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OF

ENTIRE STOCK I 1 1

FALL & HOLIDAY

WINTER

OF FAU DRESSES G

COORDINATES

COATS

Party Drenes

Vit fo Vz off

Vs off

Including skirts, sweaters, slacks. Mix and match sportswear. Brand names youll recognize.

Group hicladet entim sioek Gf miak trimmed coats and a group of fall and winter aatrimmed eoata.

Mfiiiy stylet ta etoMSc from. Aaaortod colors, fabrics. Party dresses toBMS S-IS. Fan dresses to misses aed fenlf tons.

ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OP

ENTiRB STOCK

CHILDREN'S

BOYS' TODDLHt

CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEAR

WEAR

DRESSES

y,oH

Vs off

Group includes skirts, sweaters and shifts. Assorted colors, plaids and solids.

Group ^ pants, coats, tops. Good selection to choose from dnrhig ISth Month Sale.

Assorted colors, various styles. 8bes S-14. Reduced now durhif 18th Mtedh Sato.

BIG S:LECTION

ONE GROUP

ENTIRE STOCK

assorted

DRAPERY

BOXED

GIFTS

FABRICS

TOWEL SETS

Vi price

Vs price

V2 price

*For this one youll have to c\>me in and see for yourself. Were not telling but youll be pleasantly ur-

Many colors to choose from. Variety of prints and solids. Find the perfect solectk for your homo.

Reduced to sell! Varlty of towel at in a^rted colors.

priscd! ^

-h Ditly arMnvin*, H. C.-$oBhy, 0<<h U, 1947

Many

By DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff Writer Silent nii^itl. . .Holy niht! ... all to bright . . .**

It you heard this familiar carol outside your window or doorstep this past week, more than Ukely it was a youth group from one of the local churches Christmas caroling.

A nuntoer of the churches have been quite busy cipating in various activities for the Yuletide season.

St. James Meffiodist Church held its annual Love Feast last Sunday and had ai least 500 participants. Church officials termed the feast quite a success.

On Thursday, the church leaders, assisted by tibe youft, gave under - privileged chil-

dren a Christmas party.

The womens group or WS-CS joined in helping seven families, giving them supplies for Christmas dinner.

Among the busiest of the groups at St. James I was the Methodist youth fellowahip. They assisted the Sahratton Army uptown and at Pitt Plaza for one dsy* snfl for days helped with work fw* over 200 underprivileged children.

During the week, foe group visited different homes, taking fruit and gifts to them for the hoUdays.

Friday found the MYF group wrapping gifts, fixing fruits and packing baskets for the underprivileged children In New Town.

A carol sing of the Greenville Convalescent Home and to otiier various special homes was on the agenda for the youth group for Saturday night.

Concluding services and activities lor the St James church wlU be held today. This morning an annual advent confirmation was scheduled for young people who have been attending the class for the past five weeks.

Tonight is annual family Communion service in which each individual family will come to the altar as a group.

The Joy - Gift program was the most outstanding and important of tee activities of the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth Street. Last Sunday

a Joy-Glft Christmas musical program was presented by the different choirs in tee church and a Joy - Gift offering was received for retired ministers and widows or orphans of ministers.

During tee week, all classes of tee church had Christmas parties and the youth went caroling. A special Christmas party gave the children an opportimity to bring in gifts of all types for the needy.

These gifts were turned over to tee Salvation Army for distribution. Included were toys, clothing, canned goods, fruit, and other food.

Activities for the church will rcaph a climax today when a special Christmas

Eve Communion service will be held commemorating the sacrament of tite Lords Supper.

Jarvis Memorial Church held a special White Christmas service last Sunday. Members of the church brought food, clothes, and money and placed it on the altar. The gifts were given to needy families in tee community.

Today the public is invited to the final Christmas service of tee church. The service will be conducted on the come and go basis and will be a special candlelight family communion service.

The activities of Hooker Memorial Christian Church

included a White Christmas Gift party In which canned food, shoes, clothing, wd other items were collected to be given to tee Salvation Army for distribution.

Final services will be held today. A special musical program will be presented by members of tee J. H. Hose High School Choir. Also, a special lighting of the advent wreath will be conducted.

The candles on the wreath have been lit one at a time each Sunday. The final one will be lit Christmas Day.

The list of activities for the St. Paul Episcopal Church included observances of special celebrative days. Tre church observed Ember Wednesday or the Holy

Day by praying for the cler gy and for any students studying for the ministry.

Thursday, which was Thomas day, tee church held two services of Holy Communion at the church.

Later in the week, a special Christmas tree oarty wis held fw the children. Each brought Christmas decorations that they had made and placed them on the Christmas tree.

FoUowing this, the Junior of Dr. Robert Irwin visited tee hospital and nursing home

for caroling. . u

This morning, the church has scheduled regular services.

Tonight after Communion at the St. Andrews churc, there will be a traditional nidnight service in which the. Junicr Choir will sing a special Polish carol.

On Christmas day, the church will bold services nr.d will begin the celebration of the twelve days of Christmas, Each day will be observed by the individual families In the home. _

With

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A once-tough gang peacefully operating a self-service laundry. Former Juvenile ddinqoents delivering Christmas baskets. Some neighborhood pride where none erii^ before.

Someones dream?

Not in Winston-Salem. Its a teality in one of the citys poor-

est, most run-down Negro areas. And the force behind it is of all people the police.

They call it the Community Services Unit. Its made up of 12 police officers out to combat the idea that cops are the poor mans - and tee Negros -enemy.

Weve been in full operation for 13 months and we're very pleased with tee progrcas weve

made, says the units director, U. C. E. Cherry.

Other police departments are watching the experiment with interest.

The Winston-Salem unit treats the neighborhoods ills in their entirety. It works closely with tee citys antipoverty program and other agencies to reach young and old, the peacefully-bent and the criminally-inclined.

Members are volunteers from the regidar police ranks, eight white and fom- Negro.

All have been given a seven-week course by the university of Norte Carolinas Institute of Government 'The course aimed at teaching them to deal with and understand the poor.

The unit members spend their time working in a neighborh(^ on community projects, helping individuals, and, in the process, heading off crime.

We started out by going door to door and trying to convince people we wanted to help, says Cherry. Now people come to

guardian named for him to supervise use of his welfare payments.

No miracle has occurred, says Cherry. This fellow has gotten drunk a time of two since then. But hes doing better, is living a better life for himself and thereby making our community better off.

Getting a tough gang to deliver Christmas baskets also was one of the units earliest Hoj-ects.

One of the first persons the unit helped was an old woman who complained about junk in a lot next to her house.

She didnt know how to get the city to move itand doubted that anyone would pay any attention to her if she tried to find out.

Cherrys unit got the junk moved, and found out that it really was the broken-down furniture of an alcoholic who had been evicted from his room.

The unit began looking for the alcoholic, and found him, homeless, wandering from doorway to alley to abandoned building for a place to sleep.

It tiled for help from the citys antipoverty organization, got the man set up in a new room and arranged to have a

And, says Cherry, they even rode with us in regular police cars, with us in full uniform, to make the deliveries. Not long before, those boys would rather have died than be seen behaving friendly toward a policeman.

It was a similar group which took over operation of a self-service laundry whose owner was going to close it because of repeated vandalism.

It sounds like a simple thing, says Cherry, but to the people in this neighborhood it would have been a great hardship on them if that laundry ha( closed. They dont have cars, they have no laundry facilities at home, and a simple thing like

where to do the wash becomes a major problem.

With the police units help, he gang took over operation and protectionof the laundry.

Theres been no vandalism there since.

The units performance isnt all on the bright tide, howeyer.

A publication of the antipoverty North Carolina Fund, Blueprint for Opportunity, published an article on the unit recently and found some points of criticism.

The fund put up $195,000 to help get the program started. The magazine article said the harshest criticism of the unit is that it has failed to reach a significant elementthe young, discontented Negro male.

Cherry acknowledges the criticism and admits that there is a hard-core resentment that some young people feel toward all policemen. We havent been able to do a whole lot about this.

Cherry cites a 23 per cent reduction in juvenile crime in 1966, and anticipates an even larger reducti(m this year as evidence that the units work to bearing fruit.

During the Winstctti-Salem riots of last Nov. M, tee units members were on the go* thronghout the Negro neighbor-hoc urging residents to remain calm.

About I per cent of tee land in Georgia Is owned by the federal government__

veiy

MERro^inttSTMAS!

diMV to our wondorfol frlondt ond euMomwi. Wo*io graMM to obo ond 11.

JONES - POTTS MUSIC CO.

408 8VANS ST.

But he adds in the coming year the unit will make a greater effort to be in the schools, recreation areas, pool halls and other places where young men gather. ___

GREETINGS

'Tis the season to thank you for your patronage and extend best wishes for an old-fashioned holiday.

Entire Stock Of Fall and Winter

DRESS, LOW HEELS & FLATS

WORLDS BIGGEST SANTA? - ^he ^Fo^m^um at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near payton

the worlds largest Santa Ciaus draped over a hjh

Atlas missile. Air Force man uses a Ixwuns from crane to assemble and Install the Santa. (AP Wlrephoto)

S. Christmas, I -and time to greet v

good friends time, too, to count our ; blestiiigs. One of the greatest of these is ^

the friendship of those . \

whom we are privileged to serve.

TO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES

FANTASTIC REDUaiONS BEGINNING TUES., DEC. 26th

SELECTED GROUP OF

ALL WUTHER COATS

downtown Pin PLAZA

Sportswear* Dresses

ALL GREATLY REDUCED-

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - E. 10th STREET

Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

Everybody's Looking For These

SHOE VALUES

After Christmas Sale Because

Evaybodys Going.. Everybodys Looking F or These Big V alues

Brodys doea not carry over Brodys first in fashion Brodys features only famoua name brands.

ANDREW GELLER

RED CROSS

CAPEZIO

ADORES

DellSO DEBS

MR. EASTON

Your Choice . . . Su<

PALIZZIO :

Sold To <tj $30.00 O.

ide or Leather

SHOES

18.90

DELISO 1

Calf & Suede Sold To $23.00 3).

DEBS

16.90

RED CROSS

Sold To X $17.00 ^5

, SHOES

1290

ONE GROU

Loafers <

Sold To $16.00

P SHOES

Zasuals

*790

ONE GROL

ADORES i

VANELI i

Sold To ^ $20.00 J)

)P SHOES

CAPEZIO 1 MR.-.:iASTON

1290

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Select Styles Prom Hush Pupple*. Edith Henry

Were To $10.00

$5.00

PITT PLAZA ONLY!

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

1/3 off

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

FAMOUS NAME LABEL

25% off

Brody's Same Policy Prevails . . . Exchanges Charges - Refunds All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

After

Christmas

PITT PLAZA r DOWNTOWN i 1

SALE OF SALES

BECAUSE

Brody's Does Not Carry Over Fashions Brody's First In Fashion

Brody's Features Only Famous Name Brands

Fashion-Wise Women Can Not Afford To Miss This Event

, TUESDAY MORNING 9:30RAIN OR SHINE!

Famous Name

COATS

FUR TRIMMED UNTRIMMED

Sizi 5 to 15 - 8 to 20 Bettar Hurry For Best Selection

SAVE UP TO

33/3%

Take Your Pick From Thesa FIna Fashion

SUITS

TAILORBROOK

OTHER FAMOUS NAME

REDUCED

33*/3%

intire Stock

DRESSES

JUNIOR ACCENT # PAMELA MARTIN

RAK ORIGINALS KIMBERLY

DARKS A PASTELS

mrrwm TO U. I TO M AND IM TA MIL

25%" 50%

OFf

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

SPORTS DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP LADY BUG

SUITS

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

Were To $45.00

*24.00

LADY BUG - SPORTEMPO EVANS-PICONE

ONE GROUP

CASUAL COATS

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP

SHORTEMPO

Slacks-Sweaters-Skirts

$8D0

ALL WEATHER STYLES

CHECKS & PRINTS

, LAMINATED SIZES 8 TO 20

ACKETS

15.00

REDUCED

40%

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

SfcLECT GROUP FURS

ONE MINK STOLE was $450 - $299

ONE MINK STOLE was $600 - $399

ONE MINK JACKET was $700 - $599

ONE MINK STOLE was $299 - $199

ALL FURS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

Better Quality

FUR TRIAAMED COATS

Were to $110 Wer. to $139

$99

$78

Famous Label Coats

Tailored and Dressy Styles Sold To $60. $39

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Were To $14.00

Sizes 8 to 20 Sy.kJvJ

ONE GROUP

CASUAL "A" LINE COATS

VALUES TO 49.99$24.00

ALL NYLON BRIEFS

SIZES 5 TO 8

2 PAIRS $1.10

BELTS AND SOCKS PRICE

ONE

GROUP

YOUR CHOICE HATS$5.00

SOLD TO $20.00

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA

Childrens Department

entire stock

ROBES

REDUCED

Quilted & Fleece

SALE

25%

entirb stock

CXXKTAIL A FORMAL

DRESSES

REDUCED

25%

BOYS AND GIRLS

CHILDREN'S

COATS a DRESSES SPORTSWEAR

BOYS

COATS a JACKETS GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR

BARDLEY COATS

Were To $90.00

58.00

SAVE 25 and 33%

COSTUME

JEWELRY

WERE TO AQlf $1.00

WERE TO 1 QQ

$3.00 I / /

BLOUSE

SALE

Hundreds of cott(Xi and knit

styles.

Vs off

Mrs:RyanRecalbChristmasCustoi.:sOfHerNatioe

By ROASALIE TROTMAN Reflector W omans Editor

Oaus as in America, with one exception Christmas Eve was for opening gifts.

Santa Gaus had the same reindeer, white beard, red clothing and said ho, ho, ho, recalls Mrs. K. T. Ryan of Christmases spent in her native country of Latvia.

Located on the Baltic Sea. Latvia has been behind the Iron Curtain since World War II. The people now a r e not allowed to celebrate Christmas or have church services.

Christmas Day was a big eating day because fam i 1 ies gathered and food remained on the table throughout the day. The menu usually consisted of fresh pork roasts, homemade sausages, sauer kraut, stuffed ducks and geese, gravy, mashed potatoes, pickles and desserts.

New Years And they w e r decorated with wax candles instead of electric lights. Christmas is celebrated for three days families were invited out by either other relatives or friends.

Sweden, Switzerland and Germany.

This year, the Ryans are spending the seasonal holidays with relatives in Maryland.

When my family was put on the boat, the Germans kept all men to defend the country to the last minute. This is how we were separated from my fattier. We did not hear from him again. My mother and I found out last year that he died in 1951 in Latvia, remarked Mrs. Ryan.

Life In Latvia

^While living in Riga, which is the capital city, we celebrated the birth of Christ as in America today. Church services were h^ld on Christmas Pay. We had the same Santa

Two specialities baked especially for the Yuletide season were brown spice cookies and bacon rolls, remark ' d Mrs. Ryan.

Continuing she sal d, Christmas trees were kept from Christmas Eve through

In 1939, the Russian Army invaded Latvia and the first thing the Russian government officials did was to take possession of all private property which included homes, farms and bank accounts. The food and furniture were rationed for each family member and the surplus was either sent to Russia or given to the Russian Army.

From Latvia, we went to a German port where we were

put on a train, which we were on for a week, to Graz, Aus-tira. We were in a box car with 30 other people. The reason for the longness of the trip was whenever planes came over, the train stopped and the people got out and lay flat on toe sides of the track.

Depot Bombed

The first deportation was in June, 1939- families opposing toe Russian governrne n t were deported to Siberia by train loads. They were sealed in box cars without food and water. Many Latvians died in the box cars and in Siberia, she stated.

Before the second deportation was stepped up, the German army occupied Latvia. All personal possessions and property were given back to the people, she said.

When we arrived in Graz, the train depot was burning after being bombed toe day before. My mother and I were assisted with our luggage by Mr. and Mrs. Stolle, who helped us to a bomb shelter as an air raid was in progress. Later this couple shared their apartment with us.

Mrs. Ryans father, Fritz Edward Wilks, was a governor of Kuldriga, which was one of three parts of Latvia. After serving as governor for four years, he was appointed by the Latvian president as director of all elementary schools in toe country. He was holding the latter position prior to toe Russian invasion.

Mr. Stolle helped my mother and I find jobs. I was in the school o f nursing at t h e field hospital. After working there for six months, Russia invaded Graz and we had orders to evacuate the hospital-all personnel and patients in two hours. This was when mother and I wwe separated, she relied.

HAND-DESIGNED BRASS

COFFEE TABLE , . from New Delhi, Indie, on# of AAr. Ryen'e Hoewred ebiocM.

When toe Russians came, they fired all government of-, ficials and set up their own government. My father was hunted by the Russians for three months, but by hiding in the woods, he escaped the first deportation. When the Germans arrived, my fath e r came home.

CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT . . . designed by Mrs. . Ryan featured drift vfood sprayed silver, artificial holly, poinsettias, pine sprayed white and a trailing vine.

The Germans occupied the country one year before Russia invaded the country the second time. The Germans, in turn, provided boat transportation to Germany for as many Latvians as possible. Some refugee* escaped to

All nurses, student nurses, doctors and patients who Were able to walk traveled approximately 500 miles by foot or truck we all knew where we had to go and by toe best possible way. If we were separated, we did toe best we could. Along the roadside, we had to care for patients by changing bandages. We h a d one bomb attack during our retreat to toe hospital in Bad Gastein. There were no casua-lities from toe attack, som* of us were covered with flying dirt.

e Wmm

Lochau, Germany, wa* our next point of retreat. We had a very nice and peaceful hospital until two months later when the French army arrived and took over toe hospital for their headquartere. All doctors and nurses were then transferred to a hospital within five miles, she said.

These farmers occasionaP.y provided food and milk for us.

Due to hospital conditions, another student nurse and 1 decided to leave and cross the border into Austria. After three months on the road, we entered Austria. This was an exciting trip because we slept on benches in railroad stations and after we traveled into the Alps we slept in cabins belonging to area farmers.

To cross toe border into Austria, you needed identification and since we did not have the needed identification, we were smuggled across. A lady knew of a truck going across loaded with Aust r i a n soliders who were being returned home from ther German army. This ladys son put us on the truck md we crossed toe border with toe truck load of soliders, added Mrs. Ryan.

We stayed ta a little border town (which was about three hours travel from Salzburg) for two weeks working in a hospital. From there, I took a chance without a train pass and bought a ticket for Salzburg. In Salzburg, I weni to toe local police station to see if my mother was registered there. After an hours wait, I was given her address ond it was exactly a year later after our separation when I walked into her office.

American styles Aey ar*

very well dressed. Style shows were held in department stores throughout toe year.

1b Japan and would like to go

back some day, she added.

I got a job in the hospital where mother worked and stayed there until it closed about a year later. After this, I worked as a medical technologist in an International Refugee Organization Hospital, which was rum by the U.S. Army until 1948 when we came to the United States. We were sponsored by Church World Services in New York City.

Soms of the older women still wear kimonos every day. On New Years Day, which is their celebration instead of our Giristmas, even the younger generation wear kimonos when they are going to their temples. The Wminos are made of pure silk and some of them are hand painted. Women, until they reach the are 30 years of age, they wear colored kiminos after they purple, gray or any other dark color. Black kiminos are worn for funerals, she continued.

Mrs. Ryan completed a special course in CJhinese cooking while in Tokyo. The course was taught by the B^dectine Sisters, formerly of Peking, Chfcia. Their cooking * c h o ol featured family style cooxing of north China. In addition to running the school, toe sisters have published a Chinese cookbook in English The Art of Chinese Cooking.

Enroute to the United States from Japan, the Ryan* spent eight days in Hawaii.

Medical Technologist

The Japanese people dont celebrate Christmas as a church holiday, but they like all the Christmas decorations and gifts. In addition, t h e ir stores are decorated for Christmas.

Maj. Ryan and family hav been living in Greenville sinct 1965. He is an assistant professor of aerospace studies at East Carolina University.

irotoout the Ryan home be loun

After spending four months in New York, we went to Boston, Mass., where I was employed as a medical technologist in the (Childrens Medical Center until 1951. We then moved to Dallas, Tex., when I was offered a better position at Bailer University. I met my husband in Houston and we were married to April, 1955, commented Mrs. Ryan.

The main diet in Japan is rice and fish. The best known dish we like was sukijaki, which is beef, mushrooms, bean curd and sprouts, onions and is served with rice and soya sauce, she said.

1 enjoyed our tour of duty

Throi

can be lound many item* from other countries in which Maj. Ryan has visited. Including a brass coffee table from New Delhi, a china cl o s e t made in Japan which was de-siged by Mw. Ryan, a rattan chair from Okinawa, drum from Taipei, bottick painting of Budha, original temple rubbings from Thailand, camphor chests from Taipei and t screen from Okinawa.

The Ryans lived in Houston until Second Lt. Ryan finished navigation school. Their first assignement was in Louisiana and after two years, he was in pilot training in Hondo, Tex. They moved to Lubbock, Tex., where he undervvent ad-vancea pilot training and then to West Palm Beach, Fla., for additional training. They moved to Dover, Del, and from there, they were stationed in Japan for four years.

Their daughter, Coleen, now eight years old, was born in Dover.

While living in Japan, t h e Ryans taught English conversation to a group of students from Miron University in Toy-ko.

Mrs. Ryan also has a matching tea cart. ^ .

MRS. RYAN MODELS ... her Japanese kimono which is made of light blue pure silk with a flower print. To complete the picture is a miniature geisha girl on a pottery elephant from Saigon,

Mrs. Ryan lists Kyoto, Japans old capital, Dreamland at Nara. and Nikko as several of her favorite places in Japan. She attended the .^oc-cer game between Hungary and Japan during the 1964 Olympics.

. You dont see many \ minos a.ivmore in Japan - the,

LATVIAN CANDLESTICK . . . and m|aLd,.36iiltkAfpber stones.

is handcarved oak wood

women wear both French and

I1.'

The

Engagement Announced

The Dally Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, December 24, 1967-11

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Jan. 27 wedding is being planned by Delores Anne Wildes of St. Marys, Ga., and Benjamin Turnage Monk of Farmville.

Delores graduated from the University of Georgia and is employed at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga.

Benjamin attended N. C. State University and is assistant manager at Community Investment and Loan Corp. in Atlanta, Ga.

Love at first sight was not the story for Tinka Lee of Lynchburg, Va., and Mike Morton of Greenville, who met at a party in Lynchburg in the spring of 1965.

Mike, who was attending Louisburg College, went home with his roommate several times before the couple started dating.

Tinka graduated from E. C. Glass High School and the American school in Switzerland. She attended Mar-.. .orie Webster Junior College in Washington, D. C., and is now attending Phillips Business College in Lynchburg.

She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Virginia Lile Lee of Lynchburg. Tinka was presented to Virginia Society at the 1965 Debutante Ball.

Mike is now attending Nuclear Weapons School in the Air Force in Denver, Col. He worked in Lynchburg while wailing for orders from the Air Force.

The couple are planning their wedding for late January.

Pitt County alumni are continuing their support of the 1967-68 Alumni Giving Campaign of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, according to the latest report made by area chairman, Mrs. James L. Hobbs of Greenville.

The recent personal visitation part of the campaign conducted in the county has produced gifts amounting to $592.50, the reoort reveals.

Additions to this year's gifts from the area will be made from personal visitation responses received before Feb. 15 and those reached through the mail by class agents after that date and until commencement.

The entire campaign's goal for the academic year Is $115,000. The sum will go to the support of numerous university services not provided for by state appro priation. These include 28 alumni scholarships worth $750 each, teaching excellence awards to members of the faculty, a distinguished professorship fund and others.

The Pitt County captains who led the personal visi. tation campaign are AArs. Joseph Bazette, Mrs. V. C. Fleming Jr. and Mrs. George Stancil, all of Greenville, and Mrs. J. W. Moore of Farmville.

Grandma Loves Her Pink Motorcycle

anything wrong/* she declared, housewife, Dots love of cyclinf Dots mother rode to the hos- has made her the soura of ^ pital at Melbourne, Australia In tention over the years. What do a motorcycle sidecar to deUver the other women think now? the future female cyclist. The, Theyve come to accept fe-

By AP NEWSFEATURES

Dot Robinson stands 5 feet tall, weighs 96 pounds dripping wet, has three grandchildren and looks a lot younger than her 55 years.

In fact, perched on her pink motorcycle, she looks more like a little girl on her first pony ride. Despite her appearance, the petite suburban Detroit housewife has logged more than a million miles on her cycle, and shes two-wheeled it into every state in the union in her 37 years as a cycling enthusiast.

Every day that weather permits, Mrs. Robinson rolls her cycle out of the garage and goes for a spin, eitlier to visit her husbands shop, the grocery store or just for pleasure. For extra-special fun, she packs up her saddlebags two or three times a year and heads her bike toward Orlando, Fla.some 1,-400 miles awayto visit her daughter Betty and the three grandchildren. When shes in a hurry. Dot cycles to Florida in a day and a half.

Added to the short daily rides, the long trips enable Dot to maintain her average of 25,000 miles of motorcycling a year.

sick a day) to her motorcycling and shes never had an accident in all her years on the road.

familyl ater migrated from Aus-traliat o Saginaw, Mich, in the 1920s.

Dot owned her first motorcycle when she was 16. Shortly '.thereafter, a young fellow motorcyclist made her ac-

Former president of the Motor Maids, a 6pO-member national womens chapter of the American Motorcycle Association, Mrs. Robinson has madCj significant personal contribu-! tions to the new image of cyclists. In fact, many of her frends say Dots pink leather jacket, pink-and^hite safety helmet and matching motorcycle could well have been the prototype for todays cycle advertising.

With her red hair, trim figure and knockout complexion, she still merits a whistle, especially as she tools along the road wearing one of the custom-made riding ensembles she creates herself. Her favorite is an all-white outfit but she hates the way it shows dirt. A look at her 800-pound motorcycle confirms that; its cleaner than most houses.

The real image of cyclists is a serious subject for Dot. There are thousands of fine people who ride motorcycles and approximately 1,500 good clubs

quaintence, taught her sume cycling safety tips and ended up marrying her.

Although she now herself an average

come

male motorcyclists just like everybody else, she says.

My husband and I were traveling on our cycles recently and a car full of ladies came up behind us. As they passed, all the women waved and one of them gave me a hail-the-champ over-'nead hand clasp.

1 As she told the story, Dot considers Robinson beamed like she had suburbanjju^ won the Irish sweepsta.;cs.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ONCE

AYEAB

SALE

MISS KATHRYN BOULDIN LEE . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lile Lee of Lynchburg, Va., and the late Mr. Lee, wh<> announce her engagement to James Michael Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenas Morton Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan.

She attributes her abundant that rarely get their names good health (Ive never been the paper because they don t do|

HOLLYWOOD

\A/ac police station. The sergeant

Her Reward asked her to wait while reward

Policeman's Lunch papers were made out and left'

the room. When he returned,!

BEAUVAIS, France (WNo) thanked him for his hos-

Nine-year-old Anne Roger pitaiity and left. Two hours lat-found a briefcase containing er the sergeant discovered that $600 while playing in the park in his absence she had eaten and promptly delivered it to the his lunch.

Wonderful sevings on famoM WhMpoor bra bi faahion eohinl NowX99

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Christmas Dance Held By Sophomore Class Friday

A Christmas dance given by the sc ornc. c '/i Is of Rose High School highlighted the holidays for 85 couples Friday night.

A band from Wilson, the Esquires, provided the music from 8:30 - 12:30 at the American Legion Building.

As they entered the building each couple walked through the pearly gates guarded by an angel blowing a bugle. Suspended from the ceiling in the entance hall were Uie words, Heaven Must Have Sent You From Above, in bright blue letters. A mistletoe ball hung from the center of the door underneath the word Smack in bright red letters.

On either side of the door were red curtains with a border of chicken wire and colorful napkins. One wall was decorated in gold letters with the words Class of 70, while the other wall was decorated in red letters with the words, Merry Christinas.

In alternating green and white letters the words 1-2-3-alright had been placed behind the bandstand surrounded with holly and mistletoe. A ring of garland drapery was centered between two candles 00 the mantle above a blazing fire. A Christmas tree tood in the corner decorated with angels holding the name of each girl and her date. A kissing ring was suspended from the center of the room.

Refreshments were served on a banquet table covered with a white cloth. A red and

white carnation arrangement holding red candles served as the centerpiece. The words Were gonna hate ourselves in the morning greeted couples as they approached the punch bowl.

Refreshments included pun sheet cakes, cheese straws, Christmas cookies, mints, peanuts, and potato chips.

Pam Riddick served as overall chairman for the party.

Chaperones for the occasion were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driver, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Artledge.

^\^ous dttcsfmas

It's the season for all to love, share and show they care. We care about you our loyal customers.

Heartfelt thanks.

SALE

MAC-DORN Travel Agency

Georgetowne Shopees

752-6238

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

WAYS WITH WINDOWS

ne satisfactory way to handle le problem windows is with some sort of screening. The difficulty may be windows that are awkwardly placed, un-sual in size, irregular in shape, or encumbered with a radiator or air conditioner. Thera may be an unsightly flew to be screened out, Or more frequently the view In must be blocked, even on a high floor. Possible solutions include special frames, inside shutters, decorative panels, or lattices.

The way with every window la with beautiful new custom draperies. Select your fabrlM hero and then let our expert help do the work, Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Green vtfle Blvd.. Greenville.^ 756-1S8I.

'A''

Curvelingr contour bra, #219. Soft young rounding, ingenioonly denigned to do the most for you. Tricot, smooth and uncluttered. great under knits. 32-36 A. B. White. 3.50. Kow 2.79

REGULARLY $4. Probably the b^t-fitting bra youlj ever own! Circular-stitched cups lift, round and mold ... keep their shape and yours. Low cut and teminind nylon lace over nylon marquisette in colors. Stock up now at ]anuary-onIy savings.

A32-36, BQ2-38.

Exclusive knit comfort in , a great girdle value! Now only 5.99

DOWNTOWNPITT l>LAZA

NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIMB ONLY

SALE 22% to 34% OFF

The Best of Formfit Risers ...what a way to start the year!

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER| 8000 Series Tri-Taper Molded Luggagr

REGULARLY $8. Only a VassaieOe gifdle has a so^

stretch knitted waist and skirtband for hoaoiiiy comfort every move you make! Curve-contaoWag nylon-acetate-Lycra* spandex with lacy front panel; underlay panel in back. At January-only safvings. #1 s-m-l; xl white only.

Favorite long-leg ^Matchmaker^, in colors, now only 8.99

Skippics Waist Whittier. #853. Wonder-working 2V4" waistband for the long sleek look. Airy Lycra* powernet, selfpaneled front and back for comfortable control. S-M-L-XL. White.

Reg. 9.00. Now 6.99 Matching girdle, #953. Reg. 8.00. Now 5.99

THE LUGGAGE WITH THE DESIGN FEATURES THAT OTHER

luggage just dreams about.

e Reinforced fiberglass construction e Covered with Permanite, a supported cast vinyl, washable and scuff resistant.

Interlocking stainless steel closures

Luxurious brocade interiors ^

Just in time for that winter vacation.

Train cases - W^kenders - Wardrobes -- Pullman - Sailers.

Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $22.95 to $39.95. BRODY'S DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

Every new year rtarf. with e new figure. How's yours? For a limited time you can save real money and make reel sense, when you put these Formfit Rogers shape makers in I your wardrobe. Body fashions that all add up to a beautiful new figoi-e for you.

'^'VNTOWN *1TT PLAZA

REGULARLY $11. Such special savings at this January-only sale price... you'll want to buy in ^veral fashion colors! Sofi-stretch knit comfort in waistband, inner-lo<is and leghands. Slimming control of nylon-acetatfr 1 vcra* spandex with underlay control m back. Dainty lace front panel. #468 in white, colors; s-m-l-xl.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

I2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 24, 1967

Miss Julia Annis Dunn Weds In Friday Rites

\ \

Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Ceremony

KINSTON Miss Margaret Skinner of Kinston. The bride- Church, Greenville, officiated in June fr^^^ University oi

NEW BERN

Annis Dunn became the bride of Louis Chesterfield Arthur HI in a ceremony Frida, at 8:00 p.m. in Christ Church here.

The Rev. Charles Edward Sr^Tp officiated at the cere-in'my.

F2*ents of the couple are Mr. fn.l Mrs. Mark S. Dunn of New Ec; n and Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Arthur of Greenville.

A program of wedding music resented by Lawrenc'e Smith, organist, and Miss Catherine Latta, soloist.

T;.e church altar was arranged with pink carnations and better times roses. Windows were decorated with candles and greenery. ,

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight satm. The gown was de-igned with a basque waist with

Miss Jull. self-buttons dowp_me frort, h^h

Gotten Skinner and James Hubert Parrott were married at noon on Friday in the chapel of St. Marys Episcopal Church here.

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Charles Coston

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reid Parrott, also of Kinston.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal

at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her fat her, tiie Inride wore a formal gown of imported ivory silk. Her veil was a mantilla of

ClubA

pif-buttons oown ine iruui, 15 ----7 i. -

collar and pointed sleeves. Tne carnations and better times i

skirt extended into a cathedral roses. TSJUlUlS

train Miss Katherine Tolson of ^

She wore a candlelight lace New Bern, cousin of t e bride, i

monfiiia and rarrlct a white was flower girl. Douglas Arth-j Bridge Dinner

Savw btSk centered with gar- or, nephew of the bridegroom,! AYDEN- Mr. and Mrs. Bar-

prayer book cente k bearer. ry Cleaton entertained memb-

The bridegrooms father was ers of their club at a dinner

best man. Ushers were Capt. party at Mikes Steak House m

Miss Nancy Dunn of New Bern, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Mark S. Dunn Jr. of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Ficklen Arthur Jr. of Fayetteville, sister - in - law of the bridegroom, Mrs. John H. McGee of Raleigh and Miss Jane Constantine of New Bern.

^e attendants wore floor length velvet gowns of American beauty red designed with empire bodices, long sleev e s, matching satin bows and panel attached to the back waistline.

James F. Arthur Jr. of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom, Lt. Mark S. Dunn Jr. and Glenn Dunn of New Bern, both brothers of the bride, R. Hooker Thomas, Joseph S. Moye Jr. and John A. McGee, all of Raleigh, Simon J. Waters and Coleman Ruffin, both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dunn selected a sunset >ink crepe dress with a beaded wattcau panel and matching feather hat.

The bridegrooms mother chose a turquoise silk dress with a beaded yoke and matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the bride changea into a rose pink dress with a white coat and black accessories.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and is now a senior at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is employed as an Internal Revenue officer.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the New Bern Country Club.

Kinston last week.

Following dinner, bridge was played at the Cleaton home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bladree Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jordon were score winners.

Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis.

Nifty Nine Club A'^ENMr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks honored members of the Nifty Nine Club at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Score winners were Mrs. Bob

Bateman, Mrs. Curt Cavileer and Herrin Smith.

Others playing included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe, Curt Cavileer, Tom Babington and Mrs. Esther L. McLawhorn

bouquet of white tea roses and English ivy.

Mrs. Roy Wakefield Upchurch Jr. of Durham, sister of the bride, was matron ot honor. She wore a gown of deep pink chiffon and carried a bouquet of pale pink sweetheart roses and English ivy. > -

The bridegroom's lather wasiQjven AAeiTlberS best man. '

in June from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social frate.nity, The couple will be at home iri Chapel Hill after Jan. 2. < J

Holiday Party

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Kinston Country Club.

The bride attended Stratford College, Danville, Va., and made her debut at the 1966 Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh.

The Tea and Topic Boob Club members and husban t! s held their annual Cnristmas party at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.

Mrs. Joseph H. Pridgen was co-hostess. The house was c2C-orated with Christmas span e-ments. After a covered-dish c n ner and dessert was served, 110 group gathered around t h a Chritstmas tree and gifts were opened.

A shoi^ bustes meeting was held and books were exchanged.

Police Called For Wrong Idea 1

MARSEILLES, France (WNS)The two 23-year- old French girls were not only i. et* ty but also full of ideas. 1 hey opened an idea business, y ising to solve any problem lof , , I only $3. Elaine and Anne did s*i

AYDENMiss Jewel Dean suggesting decorations for Patrick was entertained at a names for babie*? h nd

bridesmaids luncheon at the:rggipgg for dishes that tliey

home of Mrs. L. W. Purser the idea business a Bit

Affectionate Alarm Clock With Voice

BIENNE, Switzerland (WNS) A new alarm clock for traveling businessmen rings a bell only briefly, then turns on a tape of affection and monmg cheer made by the mans wife. The tape can be changed to other voices if desired.

Miss Patrick Entertained

last week.

The honoree was presented a white mum corsage.

Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Herman Sulton and Mrs. James Sulton.

too far. They have been ed for selling suggestions to husbands on how to rid themselves of wives who are no longer wanted. It was the wivei who called in the police.

MRS. JAMES HUBERT PARROH

iv cic-.' NSONt

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ' AP Food Editor

GOOD LUNCH An excellent choice of ingredients enhance this tartar sauce. Fried Scallops

BIRMINGHAM, England New Tartar Sauce

(WNS)Alice Powell, 32, has French Fried Potatoes Salad

Lady Santa With An Image

Rose High Seniors Have Holiday Dance Saturday

been elected president of a mothers club here that seeks to find a feminine counterpart for Santa Claus. Children tend to associate the receiving of gifts solely with the male image, she said. Their love -----------

goes out to the father image, 1 tablespoon drained capers and this complicates matters: l tablespoon lemon jmce in broken homes where they are living with the mother.

Fruit Bowl Beverage;

NEW TARTAR SAUCE % cup commercial mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped sliced sweet cucumber pickles 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion (scallion)

Setting the Christmas season in full swing, 52 senior girls of Rose High School and their dates attended the annual Christmas dance last night from 9:00-1:00 at the 1

MRS. LOUIS CHESTERFIELD ARTHUR III

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA 31dg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele phone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations tele phone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.()pen meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian diurch

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Cuts Fingers For A Purpose

KARLSRUHE, Ger many (WNS) Gustave Rachtofen, 33, has left his wife because she cuts her fingers too often. With a bandaged hand, she cannot cook meals or wash dishes, Rachtofen explained. Th e r e-fore, I must prepare the meals or pay the checks when we go out to dine. The German husband is sure that wife Ursula injures herself on purpose. When we were married five years ago, she did it only once a month, he reported. Now she does it every week.

Annual Christmas Party Held Monday

AYDEN Mrs. Tom Craft presented the Christmas pro-laoiespoon lemun juivc gram at the annual Christmas

Mix together all the ingredt-, of the Womens Mission-ents. Serve at once or cover |gj.y union of the First Baptist jrtVifixT onH ctnrp in refrieertoF. uhuTch Monday night.

tightly and store in refrigertor. Makes about % cup.

Dinner Party Held On Monday Night

Members of the Winterville Sans Souci Book Club entertained their husbands at a dinner meeting Monday night.

A buffet dinner was served by Mrs. Blanche Purser at her home in Ayden. The house was decorated with a holiday motif.

When cookie dougli is rich, always roll a small amount at one time and use a prepared pastry cloth and a cloth-covered rolling pin.

A Christmas motif decorated the table. During the evening, gifts were exchanged.

BIRTHS

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, William Earl, on Dec. 21, 1%7, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gregory Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gregory of 205 Sunset Ave., Farmville, a daughter. Rito Cheryl, on Dec. 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fiddlers III.

Dressed semi-formally and and formally, the couples danced to music of the Soul Six, a band from Wilmington.

Decorations consisted 6f a Christmas tree, mistletoe, and various individual table arrangements.

Refreshments inclu ding punch, white slab cakes, fudge, and brownies, and other homemade sweets were prepared by the girls.

No persons were asked speciflcally to chaperone because all parents were invited. The girls did hire a policeman to stand at the door.

Dru-Ellen Crawford served as overall chairman for the party.

Various private parties were held before and after the dance.

fat Bargains Galore At Our

annual

After-Cbrhtmas

millinery

clearance

REG. 4.00 TO 15.98

PRICE

MINK FUR HATS

20%

OFF

Scores Of Styles. Colors, Textures . . . Dressy, Casual . . . Popular Brims, Pillboxes, Toques, Cloches In Velours. Velvets, Pelts, Beaver Felts, Fabrics. Hurry For Best Selection.

MILLINERY DEPT. -

NOV/, FOR A LIMITED TMF ONLY

SALE 22% to 34% OFF

From the moment we put a person's glasses S J on, our reputation depends on his point of ^

o view. k

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER 8000 Series Tri-Taper Molded Luggage

^ Our iuUire is always staring us in the face

pidgeuiaij'a

o view-S As simple as A.B.Sec.

OPTtaANS, Inc.

PROFESSIONAL ILDC.. RALBOH, N.C.

503 SVANS ST.. REENVILLE. N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORO. N.C.

804 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEIGH. N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE. S.C. MIDICAL center. 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE. f.C.

Leading Optician in the Carolina

the luggage with the design features that other

LUGGAGE JUST DREAMS ABOUT.

o Reinforced fiberglass construction ^

o Covered with Pcrmanite, a supported cast vinyl, washable and scuff resistant, o Interlocking stainless steel dosures o Luxurious brocade interiors

Just in tune for that winter vacation.

Train cases Weekenders Wardrobes Pullman Suets, Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $22.95 to $39.95.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

FlORSHEl SHOES FOR WOMEN

regularly $18.95 TO $24.91

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December M, 1967-13

Netcsin 1967 Womens World Was Dominated By

By KEN LYDECKER .dominated the news in the Julie Nixon, elder daughter of

Chicago (UPI)Pocts and*womens world in 1967. Lynda

^ writers have laicized :^^s^^Tre pa'on^tte and others have spen :^ Pf ^ fortnnes seeking iL For some, It,S3,y is a blissful state, a (heam^j^ ^ ^ ^aese were world of hap^ness. For others, it iweans heartache and forever disappointment.

What is it? It is one word IjOVE.

And it is the word that

Richard Nixon, is wearing a ring from David Eisenhower,

the twice-divorced belle from Lincoln once personal secretary

to the late President Kennedy,

returned to politics as an aide to Rep. James Kee, D-W.Va.

Johnson also signed into law a bill that would allow nearly 36,000 women in the nations

Mod and the Mini

Church Auxiliary Met Friday Night i one of

' stationed

FOUNTAIN-The Rev. C. H. Mansion, pvtrman gave the program at the meeting of the Aspen Grove Womans Auxiliary held Friday night at the church.

The Rev. Overman spoke on iChoose You This Day. Mrs.

Baltimore. In 1967, Elizabeth

rmv irom L.av.u ______invited bolh the Duchess and

grandson of former President i Edward to join toe rest pf the Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nixon'royal family at the unveiling of was Lenhowers veep. Julie a memonal plaque to the

and David both 19, are students Dukes mother- ...

u * Crwitvv Amhprct f!oTleee Another royal marriage hit,armed services to compete for

irLitoSv * thrrumor columns. Princessl,he rank of general or ISmiral.

headed for Splitsville. , respectively. Margaret, Elizabeths kid sister. At the same Ume the Marine

The wedding of the year took. Margaret iiiand her husband of seven years, Corps announced that 10 of its

place Dec. 9, in the East Room and Guy Gibson * loj. Snowdon, quelled reports i women members had been sent

of the White House when a married. She is Aligner oi ^ marital split by taking a|to a combat area for toe first

glowing Lynda Bird Johnson. 23,i ^retary of State ito . ^!third Inmeymoon. timeto Vietnam.

was married in formal splendor tied the knot beptemner zi. j entertainment world

to Marine Capt. Charles S.i Rumors of roman^ i showed a high casualty rate in

1 (Chuck) Robb, who had l^en to follow Mrs. John F. Kennedy, snowea a s

be in 1968. and on.

Distaff Data other

the

militry aides And the rumors kept beii^ toe Executive denied. But on her two weefo

toe roman department. Actress Mia Farrow announced a trial

denied. But ^ ner two wee^

_________jtnp to Cambotoa two of ^ jg actor-singers third

Grandpa Johnson if*'^tlv wmT^along Thw Actress May Britt sepa-

One of Lynda's seven atten-lfrequmtly, rated from singer Sammy

- Mrs.iwere Lord Harlech, ^ Witishtdebonair Cary

'diplomat who was a ch^ friend . renorted in the

dants was sister Luck

.Ann Sheridan, a pinup girl 1 * 1 iiisiaft uaia during World War II. And Jayn

Vhteh'teyn te These other women made Mansfield, another sultrv movie

influence Mod, wnicn ^gan m oueen, was killed m an

{"ht^ tLrnals Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Wife- aecident near New

S' r trademark the mini- of the New York senator Orleans.

ski\ got mini-erand mini-<*r presented him with their IMh

V;i cmA avant earde girls child, a boy born prematurely, and muchly-honored poetess, HedT if ttev were weartegl own Prineess Beatrix won, celebrated her m birttoy And

^Sis back the heart of Holland bv'Mrs. Garbara Goiia tablished

doublets. rnnviHi in giving birth to the nation s first some other sort of btorary

Patterned princl in 116 vears. She had achievement by writing 57 ftmr-

too, to cover all that leg. But ^ nople bv marr\^- page. tN-pewritten letters to her

toe year closed, fashion le^rs ^ soldier, husband Michael, during the

were telking up ^ claus von Amsberg 16 months first week of his tour of dutv

for skirts worn down around the New Jersey National

mid<alkf. In the men's world cf,eame^j^ ^ actress Guard____

it was

Of Svetlana and Twiggy On the international scene, two women of diverse interests, fashion, looks and personalities made turtleneck making news zs a

the news headlines. replacement for the standard

One was the daughter who evening shirt, fled from the political regime! The world of the hippies her father had helped to disturbed a nation as sons and;

solidify. The other, a skinny daughter deserted middle and

Patrick Nugent, who lat Prirident Kennedy Grant was reported m the Irom Britain. upper-class homes and joined

me nev. overman spoae on married in 1966 in the Shrine Fnrrestal son actress Dyan Svetlana Alliluyeva, 42, the the LSD set in rundown sections

iChoose You This Day. Mrs. the Immatulate, Conception ^ cptar of the Kaw Gannon announced their mar- Qnjy daughter of the late Josef of the big cities. Parents sought

Lovelace Gardner presided at Washington Luci made the ^ riage was over. The actress is stalin, the Communist dictator, depserately their lost children

.. . . I ... ...u. James Forrestai. mother of Grants only ' - .'z- -------------. r .. ------------

mveiace u.iuucr picsiucu i| wasningion L,UCI niaue me Fnrrestal

the business session. Members' news this year on June 21 when voted to remember a child at,she gave birth to son Lvn,i ^

the nations First

tootnoie 10 nisiory ^

The love story that shook an p. - .u tn nne man

Stalin, the (Communist dictator, depserately their lost children defeated with t-.e comment she before disaster struck.

HpoadPs ago' De^th came to one man who Russia, she first oecaaes ago _____, . morriaop -x___i___ ..

never wanted to return fled

^ Still very much of a controversy was the question of

the Middlesex Childrens Home making

with a Christmas gift. 'Family iirsi-uine cfnadv as a rock>>wiu;rittiiu, ucu vn w birth control ana me pm:

Mrs. Lilley Baker was ap- Just as everyone was gabbing JJJ^^inea , x . x^ history Tommy Manville, toe ad eventually fmmd asylum in ^35 a controversy of 1%7, will

jwinted as delegate to the about Lvndas big wedding, ^ith a hap^ footnote ^--------

rrton Meeting to be held at there came the annoimcement the age of 73. He had -phe model from Britain set

Olvens Chapel. of an engagement that would Duchess e , wave of fashions for

'A sorial hour was held fol- nair families of two other old- . ly,- former Wallis Good Ship Sunk double and triple sets of

Wmto the former Wallis^ .^ijshes, short and straight

David had ^ off-year, and so it:blonde hair, and for figures

Ehzateth s Un^ to Shirley Temple when I Ratter than those of even the

been King Edward VIII when he ^ . ........

OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 24th 12 Noon Til 7 PM

tISSCTTtS

loiving the program rnd busi- timers in politics at the Whit ness session. 'House level.

thrnnp to m tried to joi the ranks of Raoper era of the 1920s.

abdicated the throne to marjy getting into politics. | she is Twiggy, 31-22-32,

rr<i ^Vviia clor.iHnl nnW _ir:_ :..1 I., .-/.nl

Auxiliary Met Thursday Night

_____ o - - . , - ooj' . the

The former child star-idol, now elfin-faced girl who in real life Mrs. Charles Black, 39, of San 5 Leslie Hornby.

Francisco, ran for the vacant ^

ngressional seat in her , districtand lost. ! ^

There were other feminine Was Unpleasant

A covered-dish dinner high-! There were lighted the Christmas meeting names in politics. Alabama s of the American Legion Auxili- governor, Mrs. George iLur-ary held Thursday night at the leen) Wallace, underwent surge-Legicn Home. ry for cancer but as the year

Mrs. Ernest Avery, vice pre- ended expressed hope that , sident, presided at the busin-' continuing treatments ess meeting. Mrs. Alfred Ken-,restore her health.

LORIENT, France iW.XS) -Francoise Biguet, 12. got tired of playing with dolls so she kidnapped an 18-month - ole Would baby who had been left in

carriage outside a grocery store

nVdv, president, expressed ap-l Women were active on the while her predation to Mrs. Avery for be- national scene in organizations lice were unable to find the kd fnv responsible for each meet-laimed at bettering the nation, napper, but Francoise returned ini while she was absent due toi President Johnson named the baby two hours laUr^

Betty Furness, former actress Live dolls are not as mu.h A^ng those r e c 0 g n i zed and commentator, as his fun as toy dolls, she explained were; Edna Merle Avery, jun- adviser on consumer affairs^ He; They do a lot of crying anc ior member and two guests, appointed Katiierine Graham other things that are unplea Mrs Eva Corbette and M r s. Peden broadcasting executive sant. _

Venice Edmundson. Mrs. Char- and former president d toe, ---------

lotte Knighten was recognized National

as a new member. sional Womens Gub (B&PW)

Christmas cheer will be pro- the only woman member on his vided a needy familv and mem- Committee on Civil Disorders.

l-x-saxr-" s.-osrc

The next meeting will be at became the Press

*7o our wonderful customers, oof sinccrest thanks, and our wishes for a wonderful Christmas . . brimming with laughter and good cheer.

Mill Outlet Salesroom

506 EVANS ST.

ACROSS FROM PITT THEATRE

PHONE 758.4688

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

CLCSEOUTS

ONE LOT OF MEN

SUITS

MENS

Sweaters

(MEN

S SPORT

COATS

GffHmMo m!

SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE OF READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! MEN'S, WOMEN'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' FASHIONS.

LADIES WINTER AND FALL

DRESSES V2 -

LADIES #

COATS /2

^ LADIES* . 0

HATS /2'

LADIES /

BAGS V2-

LADIES 0

ROBES /2

LADIES WINTER ^ ^ /

SKIRTS 25%-

GIRLS _ ^ mm ^ /

COATS 25% -

CIBLS' WINTER i FALL SKIRTS, BLOUS^

dresses 20% -

all MENS SPORT .

SHIRTS H -

REGULAR LOW PRICES REDUCED!

V2 - Vs AND MORE!

3 DAYS ONLY! DEC. 26-27-28

SAVE

BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR!

Christmas Cards

SAVE

GOOD

SELECTION

1 SAVINGS FOR NEXT YEAR!

Tree Ornaments

& DECORATIONS

NOW 1/

ONLY 72 PRICE

M '

CLOSEOUT! ALL

Gift Wrapping

Larkins-Dees

3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO PUR-CHASE CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYl CASH CHARGE - LAY AWAY.

SHOP BOTH STORES

^pses

523 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM - 9 PM

327 EVANS ST.

OPEN DAILY 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

LADIES

First Quality, Mesh And Plain

7 PRS.

1 PR. FREE

14^Tfi Daily Rflector, Groonvillo, N. C.-^Sondiy, Docombor 24, 1967

How To Handle !-riendly Visitor

Couple Observe Anniversary

iOeo/t 'Ahb^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

,DEAR ABBY: How does a rl entertain a visiting male trom out of town without getting stuck with the check?

We live in San Francisco, which seems to be the crossroads of the world, and someone is always calling me to say hello from a friend, and I feel that I am expected to entertain him in some way.

I never know if he can afford to take me out, and if sb) where he can afford to take me. An out-of-town visitor usually likes to see the Bights, and its up to the native to suggest places to go, but I hate to suggest a place that may be too expensive for him.

And since Im showing him around, theres always the Cjiance that he thinks I am treating HIM, and I dont want to get stuck with the dieck. How does one get around this? I cant keep dri-ting around the city.

SAN FRANCISCAN

DEAR SAN FRANCISCAN: You could save yourself a lot of speculating by simply asking the visitor exactly what he had in mind. If he indicates that he would like to sample one of the better restaurants, recommend one, and let him be the host. I f he says he just wants to see the sights, show him diiinatown, Alcatraz, and the Golden Gate bridge. But eat first!

DEAR ABBY: 1 would like

your opinion on something that I consider to be very poor taste and lack of judgement. Why do they play our National Anthem at a meal where 90 per cent of the people are in their seventies and eighties?

Most of them have had to be brought there in wheelchairs, and the others could hardly make it with their, walkers, canes and crutches, yet when they played The Star Spangled Banner many of them struggled to get on their feet to show respect.

ALMOST EIGHTY DEAR ALMOST: Unless

there is a reason for playing our National Anthem at such a gathering, another patriotic song, which does not require the listeners to stand, should be substituted.

DEAR ABBY: I recently found a big box of old postcards and envelopes that already had the stamps on them. Can I cut the stamps off and use them for postage on other things, such as packages?

I dont see why I cant as the stamps are unused and good as new. Please answer in your column as my husband opens all the mail if he gets if first, and I dont want him to know how dumb I am.

44-YEAR-OLD DUMMY DEAR 44: First, I think your question is a good one and I do not consider you a dummy. Postal regulations prohibit using stamps cut from postcards, envelopes, and aerograms.

SHOP DURING LEDER'S BIG

After-(Jlimtmas

MR. AND MRS. JOHN LeROY KERR - are celebrating

their silver wedding anniversaiT today. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Ervin Bartz of Raleigh. Mk. Ronald Moye and Mrs. John Gray, both of Greenville and three grandchildren. A party will be held this afternoon at their home.

Not A Chance For Redheads

club Holds

Christmas Party bECON, France (WNS)-Ma-The Carpe Diem Book Club;i.ie Anne Betty, 35, has been nu-,..* " entering beauty contests for 20

years, but has never won. She made her final try in the Miss Exotic contest here but placed next - to - last among the contenders. Now she has decided jones ana ur. ana ^ , .. jy.

Bartlett. Former members and J ^ "Re-

their husbands attending ereld> against redheads^^^^Red

Mr and Mrs Walter Spell of contests, said Mile. Bet-i

Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Ran- -

held its annual Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsey, Mr and Mrs. Gail Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen

dy Shifflett of Wilmington.

Members and guests were greeted by the host and hostess. The house was decorated with a Cristmas motif.

She Dialed

ty, Men prefer either blondes! or brunettes, but not a com-| pomise between the two.

Luncheon Given Club Members

_ _ -' LONDON (WNS) Two! beTHEL Members of the

imonths ago Norma Fielding, Tucker Book Club were

1 -Nv-v Dn x / telephone her iathw ^at a luncheon Fri-

^ Kl0i (J0 V U W U in suburban Dartford but made.^ home of Mrs. Ralph

J- la mistake in dailing and ended

Spoken In Ceremony

The Gum Swamp FWB|the bridegrooms best man. Church was the setting for the| Both the bride and bride marriage of Miss Beverly Duane Pierce to Roy Peaden

For a wedding trip too unan-

Jr. Dec. 17 at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Austin Caetrr officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Josh M. Pierce, --

and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peaden nounced points the bnde changed into a black and wnite herringbone suit with matching accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her prayer book.

up talking to David Miller 34, j Walter Latliarn present-

m Live^ool. Miller was so in-i humorous Christmas pro-

ken with her voice and manner ^ " that he mad a date to take her:*^^'-

to lunch on his visit to London! Guests for the fg incl^^^^^^

Boui me oriae aiiu unuc- the following week. The limch-,^ Mr^ uciTonn anH la

groom graduated from Belvoir-leon date led to romance, pdj^ara Roberson and Mrs. Falkland High School. The now the pair have married, [tham.

bride is attending East Caro-1 Sometimes it pays to get the^ The January meeting wuI m Una University and the bride- , wrong number, commented j held at the home of Mrs. Wil-groom is employed by Carolina'the new Mrs. Miller. lliam Moody.

Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Sr.

Miss Ginger Lewis, organist, and Mrs. Douglas Parker, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her brother, Hugh D. Pierce of Farm-ville. Miss Pierce wore a gown of white peau do soie with an empire waistline and bell sleev-es. Her chapel train extended! from the waistline land was accented with sequins.

Her elbow length veil was attached to lace rose trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered wito an orchid with white satin atreamers.

Maid of honor was Mrs. Bobby Everette, sister of the bride.

Bridesmaidsi were Miss i Gayle Pierce, sister of the] bride, Miss Glenda Davis, niece j of the bride, Mrs. Steve Little and Mrs. Alvin Clark, sisten, of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Miss Lori Byers, niece of the bride. EMward Earl Keel served as

MRS. ROY PEADEN JR.

JJCs always been our pleasure

to serve you, thanks to your loyalty and good will We hope that your holiday season will be spent joyously in the company of those you hold dear. Merry Christmas!

202 East Fifth Street

Sto. Dk.

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201

EAST

FFTH

The Campus Corner

202

EAST

FIFTH

The Clothes Horse

203

EAST

FIFH

The Snooty Fox

206

EAST

FIFH

Proctor's Ltd. ,

The College Shop /

222

EAST

FIFH

and

The Pappagal o Gallery

BEGINNING TUESDAY AT 9:30 A.M.

SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. ALL PRICES GREATLY REDUCED

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S

SPORT

REG.

SALE PRICE

29.99

14.99 .....

11.88

35.00

19.99 .....

15.88

39 99

22.99 .....

17.88

45.00

24.99 .....

19.88

49.99

29.99 .....

24.88

55.00

32.99 .....

26.88

60.00

34.99 .....

28.88

65.00

MEN'S SUITS

REDUCED

SALE PRICE

25,00

27.88

31.88

34.88

38.88

39.88

47.88

51.88

DNE GROUP OF LADIES'

LINGERIE

1/3 OFF

ALL LADIES

HATS

MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS AND

CAR COATS 20%

OFF

AIL LADIES' FUR TRIMMED

COATS

OFF

ONE LARGE GROUP

LADIES

DRESSES

OFF

ONE CROUI> OF LADIES DRESS

MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

SHOES

OFF

ONE LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS

LOAFERS AND iA LfCE STYLES

SHOES

PRICE

UDIES MATCHED

SKIRTS

AND

SWEATERS

OFF

MANY STYLES MEN'S & BOYS SPORT

SHIRTS

BOYS' ALL WEATHER

OFF

COATS

ZIP-OUT PILE LINED

Off

MEN'S DACRON A COHON

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

SALE $

PRICE

BOYS SUITS

AND

SPORT COATS

OFF

downtown

GREENVILLE

Christmas

Nothing is quite as reward-1 direction of Mrs, J. Lindsay Sa-Oub has donated to vite to 1ta' J7entrto*^'^h5tals.' *** f ='*'iag,

lug as to watch a child beam vags, assisted with Operation vation Army and the Welfaie timist Club. the u ^ ulYuletide season , it.i. .. v a h,.!" needi were provided the

fiith happiness or to see aSarta Claus and_ the annual Department all the_ Sl^^^tFias,_^e larjest un_<k^ ft. Dirticipat. ^rnem.

I The OnUmist Club. Which party the clUD ponsofeo at come w weff meeung.i>yvr.;.j-^u._*-^--,Yi:":;a'^^^^^^^

Thi club

weary fact luddonly Ught with KTiewed strength,

;*GraenvUle civic and sarvict

clubs helped keep ;he real clothes, toys, ie\^elry, cosmet ipirlt of Cbriitmai iliva this Ici, toothoruihei ^nd other year. The projects and activi-! small gifts to be given to Cherry (iei of thi organizations have | Hospital.

irgest unaeriaKing 01 we rreviousiy, wt i^owrv v*mw| Moow remembered th#

doll iheVIt tlw" SaivaoT'i- triS'5at'thay needed. RoUy club was a Christmasihas allowed thi children to| The former Mooie mem<

mv 1 ThP Ontimitst riiih whichioarty the club sponsored at come to their meeting, By tran-ed m the jbtri by giving them pomcct-

collected d-Us Lvi rhnitS treS this 8e Salvation Army for 1 under-|sferrlng the meeting to the Sal- both in GreenvUlt and Ayden. Christmas teason.

^ A ?? ,-r .u?v.wriioaoH philriren. The club vation Armv. the club was aWc Members of thi Moose took children were entertained by

fruit baskets to the Greenville the Lodge, at

wTlluTeSeTrVeeds oT'the children. The club,vation Army, the club was able

ter boys wofk I presented cfofti"?.

perhaps brought smiles end t|ari of joy where there would hBve been none.

The Joy-C-Ettes is one club that has joined in this endeavor,

"They furnished food baskets for fiveral familiee with cnp-pled children and sponsored a Christmas party for all cringed children at the Pitt County Health Department. The child

Greenvilles Kiwanis Club exerted efforts to support several needly families for the Christmas holidays.

The Lions Club had three projecti during the Ghrietmas season, the largest of which is the iponsorlng of the sale of articles made by the blind. These articles are being eolo uptown.

Over S3 food baiketi were

For the Chriitmw leason,

Boys Home at Lake Waccama

and candy to over 50 children. | Moose, largeit and one of Nursing and Convalescent for

Christmas tree, Santa [the most active of the organiza- Home while Santa wd mi neip- siuneo

In addition to these activities, entertained by | the Moose held parties for their a special party own children, the Women of the them. Refreshment! gnd-Moie held a party for their stockings made the'escorts.

ren received toys, candy, fruit dc'ivered by the Lions to blind

and small personal items individuals.

When they had their Christmas The Lions also sponsored a party, the members brought ^ special musical program at!| gifts for Operation Santa their annual Christmas Party. Claus, The gifts were sent to Sending gifts and toys to thej| Cherry Hospital. children in Pitt Memorial Hos-

The JaywCvEttos moit inter- pltal was one of the pr^jeota of

esting project is one concerning a company In Victnsm, It

is the same one that the city council adopted, the 563rd sui>-ply and Service Battalion of the S. Army. The captain of the company is Bobby C. Harrington of Greenville.

Members of the Jay-C-Ettes sent Christmas cards and a decorated tree to the company. The company has already begun to send cards expressing th".'" appreciation.

the Junior Womans Gub.

The club prepared and sent

many gifts to Caswell Hospital] in Kinston for Operation Santa Claus.

Although mainSy ccmcernod with boy I work, the Optimist

Underground Hotel Planned

SYDNEY (AP) - A 15-bed ___________ room hotel, 28 feet underground, |

The Greenville Service Leu-, i* Goober P^y.

pue helps to brighten up the scorched opal-mmmg center m i Chpigtmas sop.son for the pa- Central Australia, tients at Pitt Memorial Hospi- The hotel will have a Xq) tiun desk, dining room and the ^

Thev have dicorai^d each >St. and will be air-conditin^d.

J'i'In/nhyTthVhoppttqi ' 5

anH the h!lg. A de ) sted tree statswniie

11 pedy, with an average

' each oatlent will re- summer temperature between i

Si .'Li {."5.T-;:

has nrepaied and delive; 1. built into a hlll.lde. ecj rhriitmas basvCts to needy,

far lies and assisted wich Op- C|MUf|y \/VQrt1 sr-tion Santa Claus. 1^"' /

Not only do they send mo^ney to the Oxford Orphaagge In'Ox-Pri, but the Ms'>nic Lodges hire give small gifts to tha wi-dov s of deceased masons During the Christmas season, many of the masons kept <ht-ph-^ns from Oxford for two w^ks in their home. They he' oed make Christmas seem a re-'l family affsir.

Financial support comes fr m the Jaycses.

'^hey presented the Salvation

r presenter- -Army wW to be given to needy I off the lumber, families, The money was raised tough the Jaycees lightrbulb sale.

The ftre department receiy-

$50 from tha Jaycaes to uie repairing toys to be given to the Salvation Army.

Money was presented also b; the Jaycees to the Pitt County Welfare Department to vje for children In foster homes during the Christmas season.

The Womans Club, under the

Bridge For Sale

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPl)-l Want to buy a covered bridge? 1

Benton County is thinking of selling one. But aside from the sale price, which has not yet been set, there are a few other items.

It will cost $10,000 to put in shape for foot traffic; both approaches have been v/ashed nut; one abutment has sunk; and vandals have been carrying

ROBS BANK BRANCH

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Wielding a hand grenade, a ban-1 dit robbed a Bank of America branch of $23,800 in cash. All 16 employes lay on the floor, at his demand, and lending officer John Tornnessen emptied the] cash into a duffel bag. Later, a

Spenade pin was found on the oor of the bank and police said | the weapon probably was a dud.

May Christmas bring you a the joy* o tie season and all de warm satisfactioos of sincere friendships. We thank you for your generosity during the past year.

WILSON RHODES

electrical contractor

SUNDAY ONLYI

pepa,

UMIT

lO-OZ.

SIZE

Bottle Carton Plus Deposit

FOR

SUNDAY ONLYI HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

ONE HALF GALLON

! CREATORS OF REASONABLE D?IG ^

J THESE PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY!

1501 Hooker Road

752-4365

KODAK FILM

COLOR

$1.25 V,lu,

CX-t26-t2 Instamatie.......

$1.15 Value CX-120, 127,620...........

black ond WHITE

5e Value

VP-126-12 liiitamatle.....

J5c Value

VP-120,127,620...........

kodachrome

for slides

KX 126-20 Inatamatie

$157

POLAROID FILM

ioriuCK & WHITE FILM ..................

5.25 VALUE

108 COLOR FILM WITH FREE PRINT MOUNTER .............

ECKERD'S ELEORIC SHAVER SALE!

REMINGTON - SCHICK SUNBEAM - NORELCO

BUY AT THESE LOW PRICES AND WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

REMINGTON

300 SELECTRO SHAVER 200 SELECTRO SHAVER iSLco ADJUSTABLE SHAVER

A 32.9B Value QQ

Eckerd's Low Priea AleOO

A 22 95 Valua $| C QO ickerd's Low PrIea luieVO

A 42.95 Valua OO

Eckerd't low Priea wXeOO

SCHICK

500 SELEKTRONIC SHAVER SUPER 3-SPEED SHAVER SUPER CORDLESS SHAVER LADY SCHICK CROWN JEWEL LADY SCHICK == CORDLESS

A 15.95 Eckard's A 29.95 EckarcKs A 39.95 Eckerd's A 17.95 Eckards A 12.75 Eckard's

'11.99

12 88

Valua Low Priea Valua QQ

Low Price XU.OO Valua $#)0 QO Low Price ZTeOO Valua $'

Low Priea Valua $A QQ Uw Priea Y*00

- NORELCO

LADY SCHICK CAPRICE SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC

A 36.95 Valua fifi

Eckards low Priea X^TeOO

A 29.95 Valua ^lO Eckerd'f low Price I ./

A 17.95 Value QQ

Eckard's low Priea IXeOU

- SUNBEAM

LADY SUNBEAM CORDLESS TRIPLEHEADER SPEED SHAVER

Rechargeable Tripleheader

NORELCO BEAUTY SACHET No. 30 Floating Head Shaver

A 32.95 Eckard's A 34.95 Eckard's A 41.95 Eckerd's A 24 95 Eckerd's A 29.95 Eckerd's

Valua $OQ QQ Uw Price JLJm00 Valua Uw Price Value Low Price Valua Low Price Valua Low Price

'19.88

'3188

'16.88

'18.88

KODAK INSTAMATIC

i-*

104 OUTFIT

ctavM.K-S's.ffl

batteries a cube

No seL s la i 2 just aim-and-shoot. New easa for flash pictures, too. Flashcube rotates auto-matleaUy after eaeli shtrt. Supplied in complete outfH.

ECKERD'S LOW, LOW PRICE

BRING US YOUR CHRISTMAS FILM AND PRESERVE THOSE PRECIOUS MOMENTS.

DISCOUNTS

ON ALL

FILM PROCESSING

COLOR OR BUCK & WHITf FAST SERVICE FINE QUALITY

A 19.9S VALUE NOW

(joacoK

lm|)rooe

poorbfitsluhQ

AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS FROM SQUIB

WhrTh* Dilly RfIcfor, 6rnvHI, N. C.-Sjndy> Dfmbr 24, 196^

AFTER - CHRISTMAS

THERE

wm-im

FURNITURE

me.

40f WEST lOifi STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C PHONE 75S )729 or

SPECIAL TABLES OF GIFT ITEMS AND

ACCESSORIES... Many One Of A Kind!

ODDS t ENDS ... $1 00 TABLES, $2.00 TABLE, & $5.00 TABLES . . . VALUES TO TWICE THE PRICE ... ASH trays, decorative VASES, BOTTLES AND MANY MORE ITEMS NOW AT HUGE REDUCTIONS. BROWSERS WEU COMED. SEE FOR YOURSELF THE TREMENDOUS VALUES.

Hu96 Savings On Temple-Stuart Dining

$]28> *129

$13995 *128

BOOM TO THE THRIFTY! FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE TO HAVE BARGAINS OR THEY WON'T BUY!

Hasn't been a December for a long time when our friends and customers wanted real bargains as much as they put today. Inflation has made everything manufactured cost a good deal more. Labor and material cost seem to keep urn--ing. We don't like it. And usually there's not much we can do about it, except in a btg sale we planned early to make this sale a real boom to economy-minded families that need things for their homes but have to have bargains or they won't buy.

We made some terrific special purchases. We have combed our warehouse and stock once, twice, three times-each time digging into desirable, wanted merchandise in order to sweeten our selection at bargain prices; ftems that have moved slowly, that didnt fit someone else's need but might be ideal for yours-items uncommon, exotic, highly individual, still looking for discriminating ownerswe have chopped prices to delight some lucky bargain hunters.

Certain staple things a family just has to have or to renew now and again, we d^ cided to cut radically just for this sale. No, sales are not all alike. But you can t tell from reading sale ads. You can tell by critically appraising what's offered, and we urge

you to check here.

We can't begin to list all the wonderful things we have for you . . browse

around or go directly to our departments that have what you need, and help yourself to such bargains as we believe will make paying for them painless.

I-

REG. $34.95 VALUE FIRM 4 INCH FOAM MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING

FLORAL TICKING . . SINGLE SIZE ONLY. NON-ALLERGENIC, BOX SPRING BUILT TO GIVE YEAR OF FIRM SUPPORT

*18

each

CARPET REMNANTS

REDUCTIONS UP TO 60% . . . ALL ONE OF A KIND . . . SOLD AS IS ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . MANY NOT LISTED.

REG $180.00 TEMPLE-STUART 5 PC GROUPING. ROUND TABLE WITH UAF AND 4 MATES CHAIRS. NOWi ONLY

MG $170.00 TEMPLE-STUART OPEN DECK HUTCH. THREE DOORS AND DRAWERS IN BASE . . . ROCKPORT MAPLE.

REG. $200 00 PEDESTAL TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP AND SET OF 4 SIDE CHAIRS. TABLE HAS ONE LEAF.

BOSTIC-SUGG'S FLEET OF TRUCKS STANDING BY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES BY BOSTIC-SUGG TRUCKS.

REG. $180.00 TEMPLE-STUART HARVEST TABLE WITH FORMICA TOP PLUS 4 MATCHING SIDE CHAIRS.

OVER 400 PIECES OF TEMPLE.STUART DINING AREA GROUPINGS AT INGS . . . YOU NOW SAVE 25% TO 40% AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S.

FANTASTIC SAV-

REDUCED 60% AND MORE . . . IMPORTED HAND PAINTED, ASSORTED SCENES

FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS

Reg. $56.00 Size 24" x 48" .... $19.95 Reg. $40.00 Size 20" x 40" .... $15.95 Reg. $30.00 Size 20" x 24"...... $9-95

SIZE

COLOR 1

FIBER

REQ. PRICE

SALE PRICE

15' X 5'

Br'n Tweed

Nylon

$42.00

$15.95

8' X 7'3"

Celery

Nylon

$72.00

$29.95

12' X 4'4"

Gr'n Tweed

Acrilan

$44.00

$20.95

5' X 3'6"

Gold Tweed

Herculon

$13.00

$5.95

15' X 7'

Beige Tweed

Nylon

$60.00

$23.95

12' X 5'

Nutria

Wool

$49.00

$20.95

15' X 8'6"

Beige

Nylon

$75.00

$44.95

12' X 9'

Grey Floral

Nylon

$60.00

$23.95

13' X 3'

Red

Ozite

$20.00

' $10.00

12' X 5'9"

Br'n Tweed

Herculon

$40.00

$17.95

15' X 5'

Beige

Wool

$70.00

$25.00

12' X 18'6"

Beige

Nylon

$160.00

$74.95

13' X 12'

Beige

Nylon

$90.00

$54.00

24'6" X 12

Celery

Acrilan

$290.00

$127.95

12' X 5'

Beige Tweed

I Nylon

$44.00

$19.95

12' X 6'

Pearl Beige

1 Herculon

$54.00

$23.95

REG. $129.95 VALUE COMTEMPORARY DESIGN WALNUT DINNER

DINItlG ROOM TABLE

59.95

40 X 60 TABLE WITH LEAF RICH BROWN WALNUT. ON LY TWO.

REG. $40.00 LANE END AND LAMP

TABLES

24.95

RICH MAHOGANY FINISH WITH FORMICA TOPS. ONLY 12 TO SELL.

VALUES TO $10.00 ONE TABLE OP CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

K2 price

WREATHS. ODDS & ENDS. MANY ONE OP A KIND.

ONE GROUP

heavy duty

COCO

FOOT MATS'

Vi PRICE

VALUES TO $5.00. ASSORTED RT7.F.S AND SHAPES.

REG. $13.00 VALUE 5 WAY HIGH

INTENSITY LAMf

8.88

5 WAY HIGH INSTINSrrY LAMP. ONLY 12 TO SELL.

REG. $9.00 COLORFUL CLOWN CUSTOMER

TOY CATCHER

3.99

big BASKET PLUS TWO arms to hold CLOTHES.

REG. $42.50 VALUE 5 PC. SAMPONTTE

CARD TABLE SET

29.95

4 PANDEN DELUXE FOLDING CHAIRS, PLUS VINYL TOP TABLE.

ONE GROUP OF lane MARBLE

TOP TABIES

</i PRICE

VALUES TO $70.00. PRUIT-WOOD FINISH. ITALIAN STYLING.4 SALE BEGINS AT 8 AM SHARP... TUESDAY, DEC. 26... ONE OF f I NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS... STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 6 PM.. MON, thru SAT. - OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 9

REG. $1.00 VALUE HEAVY-WEIGHT VINYL-LINOLEUM

REMNANTS

59^ sq yard

SALE PRICE

ODD SIZES. SHORT ROLLS. CHOICE OP PATTERNS & COLORS.

IREG. $40.00 VALUE 9 PLAY GYM WITH 9 FT. SLIDE

GEM SETS

27.99

SALE PRICE

SOLD IN BOX ONLY. LAST OP 1967 MODELS. ONLY 6 TO SELL.

REG. $3.00 VALUE ^ VINYL ZIPPERED DOUBLE-SIZE FITTED

MATTRESS COVERS

1.49

SALE PRICE

PITS ALL DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESSES. KEEPS THEM FRESH AND CLEAN.

REG. $65.00 V1LUE ELECTRIC REGINA DELUXE UP-RIGHT

VACUUM

29e95

SALE PRICE

ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. FINAL CLOSE-OUT.

COMPARE AT $2.50 CUSHION FLOOR VINYL LINOLEUM

REMNANTS

1.49sq. yard

ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS. SHORT REMANTS & ROLL BALANCES.

SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS FULL

length plastic RAIN COATS

9^ uch

CHOICE OP SJVIALL, MEDIUM & LARGE. 3 SNAP PAST-NERS.

REG. $4.99 SQ. YD. BROWN TWEED 100% NYLON LOOP-PILB

CARPET

1.99 sq. yard

12 FT. WIDTHS. BY MONARCH. ONLY ONE ROLL AT THIS PRICE.

REG. $24.00 VALUE THRU-THE DOOR NYLON MESH

PLAY PEN

14.88

COMPLETE WITH PAD. . . . ROLLS EASILY. GOES THRU STANDARD DOOR.

^ REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE

%f| t A % .,. YOU SAVE UP TO 60% & MORE. ALL ONE

I JVl Ml# OF A KIND ... ALL SALES FINAL.

Reg. *200 Italian Provincial Sofa

DEEP TUFTED BACK . . . TURQUOISE FABRIC . . . FOAM CUSHION

Reg. *300. Broyhill Fr, Prov. Sofa

3 CUSHIONS ... MINT-GREEN FABRIC, SCOTCHGARD. S-L CUSHION.

^200 3-Cusliion Early Am. Sofa

SLIGHTLY SOILED. GOLD TWEED FABRIC '

Kroeher Sleep-or-Lounge Sofa

REG. $280.00. MAKES FULL SIZE BED. DURABLE FABRICS. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN.

Reg. *300. Contemporary Sofa

BEIGE LINEN FLORAL PRINT FABRIC, 8 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHION.

$9300 *19700

*88

*168 $9800

Biws urVKiw -----r ------------- t

Reg. *400. 3-Cushion Fr. Prov Sofa $259^*

AND MATCHING CHAIR. OFF-WHITE FABRIC, TUFTED BACK.

Reg. *250. Pillow Back Trad. Sofa $OQ00

fKIRTE DESIGNED FABRIC . . ZIPPERED CUSHION. * W

NOW % PRICE & LESS

BkAIDED RUGS

Reg. 49.95 12 ft. x 9 ft. size 22.95

Reg. 45.95 10 ft. x 8 ft. size 19.95

Reg. 40.00 6 ft. x 9 ft. size 17.95

SAVE ON BEDROOM GROUPINGS

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDROOM PIECES REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%

USE BOSTIC-SUGG'S 90 DAY CASH PLAN . . PAYING 90 DAYS & NO CARRYING CHARGES ... OR 24 MONTH BANK RATE FINANCING

REG. $490.00 CHERRY FIVE PIECE FREFilCH PROVINCIAL GROUPING

BY KENT-COFFEE - 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, SPACIOUS CHEST,

CHAIR BACK BED, COMODE NITE STAND AND FRAMED PLATE GLASS mirror . . RICH CHERRY FINISH.

*269

REG $400 00 PULASKI CONTEMPORARY FIVE PIECE GROUPING

*279

AQUA DESIGNED FABRIC

elVlKIE ...

Reg. *419* 3-Cushion Spanish Sofa $229^

fREEN FABRIC, LOOSE PIUOW BACK EXPOSED, CARVED LEGS. ^

ONE GROUP OF SAMPLE TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS

SHOP WORN . . ODDS AND ENDS . .' . VALUES TO $100.00. ALL SALES HNAL ... NO RETURNS

price

70 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST ON CHEST, QUEEN SIZE, CHAIR aCK BED AND NITE StXnD WITH TWO DRAWERS, PLUS FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, BUHERNUT FINISH.

REG. $750.00 DARK OAK SPANISH BEDROOM GROUPING

LARGE 70 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER . . . EXTRA LARGE CHEST ON ^EST, CHAIR BACK BED, NITE STAND WITH DRAWER PLUS LARGE PLATE GLASS MIRROR.

REG. $570.00 TRADITIONAL CHERRY BEDROOM GROUPING

BY KENT-COFFEY. 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSSR, CANNON BALLjBED. SPACIOUS CHEST & FRAMED PLATi GLASS MIRROR . . . All roUR PIECES ONLY.

*349

*329i

Forty Years Changed Christmas In City

Christmas In Greenville In 1967 is very different from Christmas 1927.

Greenville today spar kies from many varieties of lights. Downtown is a fairyland, and the colors spill over into the homes. Riding around at night, you realize that much r nnir^ and work has taken place. Its a beautiful sight to see tie lights and other decorations.

Local stores become toy-l?nds to the young and the grown-ups hurry and scurry to meet the Christmas Eve d-'S'^ne. Store clerks, with fixed Yuletide smiles, wearily give their best to making the sh: ping chores easy.

Toyland/i a treat to beheld: Th^boys have a choice of everything from a baseball bat to all the outer space vehicles. The young^ very-young-ladies have choices of dolls that do everything but scratch their heads and rub their tummies. And that is probably only a matter of time.

Yule time in these modem days presents a different picture from those past. Christmas season now starts right after Thanksgiving. Santa Claus arrives by helicopter and takes up his Ho Ho post in various stores about December first or a little thereafter. A few years ago nobody started thinking seriously about Christmas until about two weeks before the day and Santa didnt arrive until about a week or so before Christmas and only at the largest department stores.

Now there are so many Santa Clauses around that by Christmas time the Jolly rotund old fellow is old hat and most kids scarcely pay him any mind. Then it takes only a word or two from some smart kid. saying, There is no Santa Claus, and a little fellow with only a foothold on the ladder of life loses something precious.

To some oldsters, Christmas has become a materialistic lYiess a day for indigestion and intoxication.

Greenville 1927

Tne Greenville merchants in 1927 decided to string a ring or two of lights across Five Points. Local reside n t s were urged to go in for outdoor decorations. Excitement ran rampant among the young when the biggest, most important day of their lives was only I a few days away.

Local stores carried ads that grew in size as Christmas neared: Smith Electric carried an offering of outdoor decorations at special prices. For twenty dollars, the Water and Light C(^mmission would sneak a Kelvinator into your kitchen on Christmas Eve the moment your wife went out on an errand.

Hoods System announced that it was paying out thous-# ands of dollars to its Christmas Club members and McKays offered to the ladies of Greemglle silk hose at 98 cents a pair.

On Christmas Eve Whites Tneater offered to the public Dick Barthlemess in Drop Kick and as an added feature the famous cowboy, Tom Mix, would ride across the local screen.

Salvation Army lasses stood by their collection pots along Greenvilles main bus i n e s s street and the sounds of their tinkling bells in the cold air caused many a hand to dip into their pockets for a coin or two.

Christmas Day 1927 Christmas day broke cold and cloudy, but it was not noticed too much, for all the indoors was warm and sunny. To those who wanted to double their Christmas pleasure, Whites Theater offered a Christmas gift, John Gilbert, in Man, Woman, and Sin a title that somehow did not fit into the day.

At Jarvis Memorial Church a program was presented called White Christmas. But the main event was held at Forbes and Mortons warehouse at 5:30 p.m. It was an elaborate affair with a huge Christinas tree. All the school children sang the beautiful old Christmas carols with the

public jolring to. After tht

program, gifts for the ^or were placed on a large platform. These gifts were later taken to the homes of tiiose to whom Christmas was just another day. Distribution was made by the Salvation Army and Pitt County Dept, of Public Welfare.

In the midst of their happiness over the gifts in their stocking and under the tree, the average kid gave not so much as a passing thought to the plump, red - cheeked elf who had in some fashion wiggled down all sorts of chimneys. But one small girl in this town had given much thought to this beforehand and penned a letter to tne leading citizen of the North Pole:

Dear Santa Qaus: When you start down our chimney Christmas Eve night, please be very careful and dont bu r n yourself. I thought I wou 1 d warn you in due time because my daddy said he was going to have a mighty big fire all night long.

Reflections Today Those advanced in years view the day with somewhat different eyes from the younger set. They watch the antics of the young with something akin to envy. They recall with nostalgia the words of Victor Herberts Toyland. Toyland! Toyland! little girl and boy land.

While you dwell within it You are ever happy then.

Cnildhoods Toyland, mystle merry Toyland!

Once you pass its borders you can neer return again.

And as the shadows gather day into darkness, another Christmas has come and gone.

Christmas is much mora than a day for feasting and gift giving. It is a Holy day. For on it many years ago in a place called Bethlehem, the Word became flet and dwelt amongst us. And wise is he who thinks about this on Christmas day. For above the tinsel and gay ribbon His star still shines.

Christmas, 40 Years Ago

CHRISTMAS OUTING . . . Forty year* igo, getting a Christmas tree was

dren of Carl Knott of Greenville struggle with a tree, trying to get d m the family's 1926 Studabakar.

By John Duncan

Sheltered Workshop Clients Share Spirit Of Christmas

Christmas Features

The Dally Rafledar, taanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, December 24, 1967-17

They live, most of them, in two private homes, boj^ in one, girls in the other. All are from Pitt County. All are handicapped, by our standards, with some mental or physical

But iey are happy proof that there still exists a real

spirit of Christmas. ^ ...____

Christmas to them means just as much possibly more as it does to anyone, anywhere. At least, this Christmas

d06S

Friday afternoon they had a Christmas party. They exchanged presents, sang carols, laughed and talked, and shared the joy of the season with as much enthusiasm as anyone

Today, these 21 people, ilvho range In age from 16 to 38, will share Christmas dinner with their families, sing more

carols, give more presents and share what lbey have wMli

others.

Their Christmas joy was all made possible by the Christmas-like goodness of many Greenville people, working with the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

The Alpha Omega Professional Sorority sponsored te Christmas party Friday. Carlton Morris donated mas tree, toys, and much time and effort. Mre. David Middleton gave her services ^ song leader, organizer and program director.

There were many more, too numerous to list, who played some part in making Christmas more meaningful for tht clients of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and mort meaningful for themselves.

Christmas TodayA Christmas Party

'-s

> ^ * V , X', A J

^ '

*. #? X". i r

X, ^ >'<-y

i I

. t

<!HBISTMAS PARTY ... Mr.. Divld MlddUton, velunlMr worker wlHi Ijio * Car- Sr.%top, holp. p. out pr-ont. . Hd./. p.rly with th. .U.nf. .

Ilio Woricshop.

TREE ... Is decorated with electric lights, plastic, metal, or fibor glass Oi^ namonta; and often the tree Itself la artificial. (Photos by Tommy ierresD

Green Bay Stops Lost Angeles For Western

Woodys

Ramblins

fi; WOODY PEELE

to 11 latest Sooawm ConiCTeJiM wldcih une oat eeriy tlus wee^

CaroBS PSwlee * **<*

3a*fiJcesslL .

wme be fctito 1 not aaclnd* to mmc*

piayed <fc wt, toy toJw tot to Pirates mim

not wito toy seeBL

Oanettt^ East Ctoiito iidM* OB a 1-5 ^ MML havM ooSy one vktoty to daim, desjate to tot toy were favored in all bt two of tJ ecmtestfi. Foal troafele has beB a great oaw this, ad in only one game were toy corapttdy ootmaned, agamrt powerful St FraJKus.

The Boca are carrentSy next to to bottom of to eooference, witli a 0-4 mark. And toy trail to^^in defensS; gwing P par game, a safe aevi points bdiiiid eightfe piare

George Washington, at S7,6.

But at to same time, the Bucs lead the con-ierenre in offimae. averaging 87.0 points a gaire. They are nearly a point ahead of nmi^^P I>avid-on, 864. one of to nations to teams.

Earl Thompson and Charlie Alfor both rank in the top 10 in the conference in scoring. Thompson has a 21.8 average, while Alford is 17.0. Actually all five of the Buc starters are in double fig-grea.

The Pirates are second in field goal percen-> tage, fourth in rebounding, but sixth in free throw percentage, a field they led in last year.

Thompson is third in the loop in field goal percentage, and second in free throw percen-tage. Alford is the second leading reboundcr in

the loop. . XI. i.

But somewhere, theres something that is

not clicking and thats the reason the Bucs are sporting their losing record. - *

There are probably two chief reasons for this. One is the loss of Jimmy Cox in the opening minutes of the first game. Cox is one of the few men on the team who could be called a veteran, having played two years for the Bucs prior to this season. It is hoped that his return in the next few weeks will be an added boost to the team. Hopefully it will not b too late.

The other reason is probably the basic inexperience of the rest of the players. Vince Colbert Is the only really experienced man left on the ' starting five, having played as a regular last year after transfering from a junior college.

Thompson, who is the teams leading scorer, is a newcomer to the Buc brand of ball, transfering in this year. Alford, while at ECU all along, missed last year, and this certainly had some

affect on him.

Both Jim Modlin and Tom Miller are sophomores, and tend to make sophomore mistakes.

So actually, without Cox, the five starters now going have played only six varsity games with any one other man on the team.

They have the potential. The question is how quickly will they respond to the molding of Coach Tom Quinn. When they do begin to click as a unit, not as individuals, they could provide a lot of excitement in the conference.______

Still Optimism In Buc Cage Camp

this gives the ball back to the other team. If theyre hot, it can kill us.

By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD-Bart Starr passed for one touchdown and set up two

recovery, on the Packer 26, the Rams would up on the 30 and after Chuck Lamson intercepted Starrs pass and returned 24 vards to the Packer 10, the

others with his classy passes Rams lost 7 yards and had

Saturday to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 28-7 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams to win the National Football Leagues Weston Conference championship.

The Packers, three-point underdogs after losing to Los Angela on a last minute blocked punt and last-second touchdown two weeks ago, gave the Rams first blood Saturday and then worked with merciless [Nrecision to come from behind' and dominate the battle.

The 20-degree temperatime didnt hinder Starrs precise passing and he completed 17 or 24 pass attempts for 220 yards. Every time the situation became crucial, Starrs passing bailed the Packers out trouble.

The Packers go-ahead touch

field goal attempt blocked.

Eie Packer linemen threw Gabriel for a loss five times while attempting to pass, a total loss of 44 yards. Starr, on the other hand, was caught only once for an 11-yard loss.

The victory kept the Packers on the road toward an unprecedented third straight

NFL championship. .Next weekend Green Bay meets the winner of the Dallas - Qeveland Sunday game for the NFL crown.

The defeat was only the second in 15 games this season for the Rams, who had to beat Baltimore last week for the Coastal Division title and tlie right to meet the Packers or the divisional crown. The Packers won the Central Division championship with niie victories, four losses and no ties.

Swimming Meet

Set For ECU

East Carolina Universitys I on Thursday and Friday and at

oiiMinges Coliseum Natatorium! 3 p.m. on Saturday.

will be the site of the East Ca-i A schedule of events calls

luc jracivcia gu-ai.cou rollna Holiday Invitational from the 50(kyard freestyle, the

down came on a 17-yard pass to i swimming and Diving Champ- 200-yard individual medley and

^ 1- rrt- ..-I. . . ^7. 1. uvLmprtlPv rplav to DC neld

Carroll Dale. The tWrd came on j ionship this week, a six-yard plunge by Chuck | diving competition will be Merecein after Starr hadjj^gj^ Wednesday and Thursday,

the 400-medley relay to be held on Thursday.

Friday the 200 butterfly, the

completed a 25-yard pHch to swimming getting un-,200 freestyle, 100^easfetroke,

SNARES TDvPASS . . . Omen Bay Ptkew end CarroU Dale (84) out maneuvers Los Angela defensive back Irv Cross (27) to catch pass ki tbe end zone for a second-quarter score In NfT, western divlston ctuumtonriilp. (AP Wirephoto)

ooi

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 24, 1967

Don Anderson to put the ball on the Rams 12.

Travis Williams got the final Packer score on a two-yard plunge for his second TD of the day but it was Starr who made the scoring possible when he hit Dale on a 48-yard completion to the two.

Williams, a rookie who set a league record for touchdowns on kickoff returns this year, scampered 46 yards for Green Bays first touchdown, breaking over on the first play after Tom Brown had returned a Ram

aerway on Thursday and con-i 100 breastsfroke, 4W individual liniiing through Friday. medley and the 400 freestyle

The diving competition will be relay will be held, held for both men and women Tbe 1,650 and wUl be set up in age group 100 J^tyle, t^ m backb^roke, classifications. There will be i the 200 breaststr^e, the 100 but-competition for 10 and under, terfly and the 800 fr^style re-11-12, 13-14, 15-17 and the open lay wiU be held on Saturday, division. Tbe Open is for tlmse; Coach Ray Mwtmez said he

it's Almost

Tournament

Christmas Time Again

By TED MEIER (night doubleheaders. Associated Press Sports Writer ' Once again, its time for the merry whirl of Christmas holiday toumainents in college bas-jketbalL

^ The first <rf the rash of Christmas week tournaments in every!

expected some 150 entries in the meet, including teams from both East Carolina and North Carolina State University. Among the top swimmers entered are Larry Barbier of the Vesper Swimming Gub in Philadelphia, who is the number two back-stroker in the country, and on North Carolina States 8teve Rhryich.

Beach, Mobile, Ala. Classic, the Boston College plays Penn Quaker aty Classic at Philadel-State and Syracu^ tackles St. phia, the Arkansas State Invita-Johns of New York in the mati- jtional at Jonesboro, the All .Col-nee twin bill. At night, West Vir- |lege at Oklahoma City, Gator ginia is pitted against Columbia Bowl at Jacksonville, Far Wt

ginia IS pitted against (Joiumoia oowi * oi

and Louisville against LaSalle. Classic at Portland, Ore.,

_______ the

mao Tvv^.v .wo....______________Everyone getsinto the act on;Big Eight at Kansas City, the

secti<m"of toTcountryT First round games Lobo Invitatiinal at Albuqu-

day Festival, opens Tuesday in start in the Lis Angeles ClaMic,:CTque, N.M., the Las Vegas

New Yorks Madison Square ' "

I Gardm with afternoon and

rainbow classic at Honolulu. Hurricane Classic at Miami

Cage Tourneys Set For Area

(Jlassic and the Golden Spike at

the second' game sceduled for j teams and top players, are list-approximately 8:30 p.m. ed not for this week._

The East CaroUna University Pirates have six games under their belts, but have come awj with only one victory, but Tom Quinn is still <^)tiroi8tic.

Weve come a long way from last year, the coach said. We have put a running game in, switching from a strict CMitrol game. This is a complete about^ face. Actually we wwe hoping for a combinati(Mi oi file two, but we havent got into that yet.

Quinn noted that it isnt often that a team is able to run In the first year. We.usually put it in practice for a year befor actually using it. And actuall

Three area schools will spon-| Friday night, sor holiday basketball tourna-| In each instance, the opening ments this week, all running games will be at 7 p.m. with'ments, Thursday and Friday.

The tournaments are slated at Aydai, Winterville and Sto-kes-Pactolus, and involve 12 teams, eight from this area.

Tbe Ayden tournament is the father of them all, started some three years back. The field this year includes the same one that it started with and has continued to call upon in each suc-

Ogden, Utah.

Before the holiday week ends there will be the Triangle Classic at Raleigh, N.C., the All-' Sports Classic at Dallas, P(;in-settia Classic at Greenville, S.C., Motor City Classic at Detroit, Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, the American Legion Invitational at Seattle, Queen City Classic at Buffalo and the Kodak Classic at Richester, N.Y. Altogether 25 major tourna-involving all tbe top

12 and older, and is known as the Senior Mens division.

Qiuck Thompson, diving coach at East Carolina, said that some 60-80 entrants are ex-pected for the meet, coming Brown had returned a eastern part

punt 38 yards into Los Angeles I country. Wednesday, the

territory. , , ^ , ! one-meter comi>etition will be

The Rams had tneir tonceS|j^^j^ fiiree-meter cm

to win, as Gh-een Bay Thursday -----

times turned over the ball on preliminaries will

r*i?atlmrsK

H me oreaKs. 'meter nreliminaries will get I meet to be held here.

Los Angeles only faucMo\^! Thursday morning | Swimming competition will be

came after the Packers lost thel_.,^^ ot 5 nm lall male, in the open division,

ball on the Rams 48 on a fumble. But it took a face mask grabbing penalty to_ help he

petition, including Vic Laughlini No admission charge will be of Birmingham, Ala., who as a made for preliminaries, al-junior last year, defeated the j though a $1 charge will be made top men in the south. Thompson j for finals in both swimming and also hopes to sign some of the j diving, top divers as future East Caro-, lina stars.

Beginning on Thursday, the swimming competition will get underway. Preliminaries will be i held on Thursday and Friday at KANSAS CITY (AP)-lemson 1 p.m., with Saturdays at 10 quarterback Jimmy Addison and I a.m. Finals will be at 8 p.m.

fumbles, and Starr had one pass interception. The rugged Packer defense proved too much for the Rams, however, when they did get the breaks.

Rams reach the Packer 31 before Roman Gabriel hit Pemie Casey on a 29-yard pass for the Rams only score.

The Rams recovered another Packer fumble on the Los Angeles 37 and couldnt gain an inch. After another fumble

------J. . .

with the' finals at 3 p.m. | all male, in the open ^vi.sion.

Thompson said he expects to i Each have five of the top high school n three mdiwdual and one

Receive Grants

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In CoUege View Cteaueri Mail Plant

Duke defensive tackle Robert Lasky are among 33 senior football players awarded $1,000 post- graduate scholarships by the NCAA.

Walter Byers, executive direc. tor of the NCAA, made the announcement Friday.

Addison, whose hometown is Fairfax, Ala., has earned a 3.7 grade average with a major in Ekxtnomics at Clemson.

Knowing how to play when ceeding year, Ayden, Fannville, weve got the lead, or when Greene Cwitral and Roberson-

were t^^g to catch up is going to hrip us, but were still young and have to learn, Quinn

iointed out The playmakcr, om Miller, Is only a sophomore, and hes never been called on

vlUe.

Oddly enou^, Ayden has met each of these teams, coming away with a win over Farmville, while losing to Greene Central and Robersonville. The Toma-

for this role. He always was the | does will get their chance for pointmaker rather than the play- revwge, however, since they mak(^ iwill meet both Robersonvine

Were not making the same anfi Greene Central in fiie tour-mlstakes,, Quinn said, and nament.

year before jholida

. _ . ictuaUyltime i________________

we dont have the depth to do it q{ the boys have foot problems,

this is going to help us. The ly also came at a good time for us physically. Several

and Jimmy Cox is recovering from a broken wrist.

Quinn feels that the team can

now. . ^ .

Quinn said that he tried to gear the game to the fans, and that a fast game is what they want to see. going and look

Karl Thompson is also an has done. 7116 boys see their ouUlanding player in thil typ# mistakes, and will correct them, oi game. We really havent J^k at our foul shooting. It tried to build the game around'^as terrible at the start of the

now stop looking at wfierc it is k back on what it

him, but we have to take ad-vrr.tage of his talents.

But Quinn feels that after having its fling at a rapid pace game, the Pirates must come back to the middle of the road. The boys have got to decide that weve got to play some de-ferise. 1 think our fouling Is an example of overanxiousncss. They are trying to be good team, but theyre too anxious to win, and make mistakes. And plaving at the tempo weve been playing at, all mistakes are magnified.

Quinn said that the Bucs are either going to jhave to play a

year, but its improved rapidly since then,

At Wintervffle, In its second year, the Wolves will plav host to Jamesvllle, Bethel and Oak City. IJke Farmville, and Ay-den, Wlnte^lle and Bethel act as co-nosta, switchlnfl poncnts the next night. James-ville holds wins over both Win-terville and Bethel, while both have also claimed victories over Oak City, but anything Is expected to happen in the action.

At Stokes, In its first year witti a tournament, Belvoir will loin in as co-host, with T-ee

Our fouling Is also leveling ^t^ard and Elm Qty as the

off. Were learning not to do certain things, and this will help us. Weve got to stress defense from here on out Quinn also feels that when Cox returns, hell be a steadying effect on the team. ythey need that experience.

visitors.

The meeting of the teams to this match will be for the first time this year.

The schedule for the tuma-ment is as follows: On Thursday night, Greene Central meets Farmville and Robersonville

tackles Ayden to the Ayden tour-We really dont have the nament Friday night, Ayden needed eight players who can ; plays Greene Ontral and Farm-4-^1 1... avn* yjjjg Robersonville.

go to play the type of game I want to play. In fact, we wont have it until we have

some boys on the second team

higher percentage. In every game this year, weve had to face a different situation. We are either far behind, close in front, close behind or way ahead. Its difficult for the boys to know what to do. We run fast and take our shots quickly and

boys.

But for the future, Quinn expects the Pirates to jell, play better defense, and show that they have I learned something from their distatrous December.

At Winterville on Thursday, the* Wolves play host to James-

ville, with Bethel meeting Oak City. ' Friday,- Bethel plays Jamesville and Winterville takes on Oak City.

The schedule at Stokes has Belvoir meeting Elm City and Lee Woodard taking on Stokes in the first round with Belvoir

pick up a kandlul e{ pebbled*

One night in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across a desert As they aossed the dry bed of a river, ot of the darkness a voice called, "Halt!"

They obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount, pick up a handful of pebbles, put the pebbles in their pockets and remount

The voice then said, "You have done as I eommanded. Tomorrow at suiMip you will be both glad and sony." Mystified, tbe horsemen rode on.

Whei iN ma roit. ttwy hmM to ^Ir pockets and found ttmt miracle hid h pened. The pebbiet bed bNn transformed mm diamonds, rubles, tnd other pnc^ stones. They remembered the wirnlni. They were both glad and aorry^ taken'some, and torry they had.not taka* mort.

"Had thay bad to aare, to atrry tog had aat to mafa. Ia1 fida tfca atoiy m UfE INSURANCE7

MAX R. JOYNER - District Manager MINNIE MAE SMITH - Agent DWIGHT GARRETT - Agent

' > Phone 752-2923

Theres a lot of games yet to facing Lee Woodard and Elm be played, Quinn said. ilcity tangling with Stokes ou

effeiseu

Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvillar N. C.-Sunday, Pacambar 24, 1967-19Art Of Karate Is Not As Simple As It Looks

Requires Y^rs Of Work To Perfect

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor ' The hulking figure of Oddjob chases Secret Agent 007, James Bond, around the gold vault, his superman strength making a mockery of the famous spy.

Ah, the audience says, Oddjob will use karate on Bond and itll be all over.

But Oddjob doesnt. Hes too slow for Bond, and its all over. Bond, however, has had the closest battle yet.

Obviously enough, Oddjob didnt know karate, and if Bond had known if there would have been little or no battle.

An ob.ious mistake of the average person is that someone of Oddjobs size is the best for the use of karate, the empty handed defense. But actually, probably the best expert in its use today weighs in at about 130 pounds.

Size or strength doesnt play a role in karate, Black Belt Bill McDonald of Greenville said. Most people feel that it does, but it doesnt

The actual power of the karate blow comes from four different areas: focus, breath control, speed and form.

Focus, or Kime, is a concentration of all of the bodys coergy exploding into one cour

centrated area. In contrast, a normal blow is a pushing punch, while a karate blow is a snapping one.

Breath control, Kiya, is practiced primarily in the scream given by the karat^ ist as the blow is given. This has several purposes. It scares the opponent, gives additional courage to the defender, and enables him to tense his abdomen muscles at tiie proper time, thus helping kime. This also serves to speed up the delivery of adrenalin to the body, putting more power into the body.

Speed is a key thing. Karate blows are given fast instead of hard. The hitting hand snap back like a whip, thus giving even more power than it would with a follow-through.

Form is especially important. Posture enables the ka-rateist to defend or attack with great accuracy using a choice of several blows, using arms, hands, fists, legs and feet

A great fallacy in karate is that there are a lot of experts around. A lot of people say they know karate, but would be no match for a black belt, the true expert, McDonald says. There are actually very few people who hold the black belt

7 'i'-.

^ .

, Jf ; ^

'f.

> ''

BLOCK AND AHACK Bill McDonald, local Black Bolt a high kick and attacks with a "shuto" (knifo hand) as gage in "kumite" (formal sparring).

Karateist successfully blocks he and Doug Whitlow en-

McDonald pointed out that it takes a minimum of five years of work to attain black belt status.

Another fallacy is that cal-lused hands are necessary. McDonald noted that many people have refused to believe he is a black belt because his hands are soft, rather than callused. The cal-

lused hands were developed only by those who liked to break rocks for demoiKtration purposes. Most karateists now do not recommend the building of calluses.

There are a number of steps which are taken by the student of karate, which leads to the black belt and beyond.

The novice, or newcomer to

the activity is known as a sixth Kyu White belt During his training, he must learn three katas or pre-arranged movements to show what he has learned. After he has perfected these three katas, he becomes a registered white belt, or fifth kyu.

The fourth and third kyus are green belt holders. A total of five karats are necessary for the fourth kyu. Seven katas bring a second kyu, or brown belt, which is the step below first kyu, the last below black belt.

A total of 10 katas must be perfected before promotion is given to the first degree of the Black Belt, the Sho Dan, the degree McDonald now holds.

Shortly, however, he will be working on the next degree, the Nei Dan, which is followed by the Sun Dan. There are three more degrees above this.

Promotion through the various degrees of black belt are usually based wi additional katas and the passage of time. !

McDonald also noted that each kata learned is more

SPARRING McDomM prM wWi fhidpnt Jim Mirtin In ii^pr fcumH nttWfc !

,hS k.,.mTb studpnt. of Ih. .rt ln, f. pur A.lr blow, two inch.. Aort thui enabling *uch matches without any danger of injury.

complicated and difficult.

I have had requests to give a few lessons so Ill know how to protect myself from people who se my black belt certificate, McDonald said. But its really not possible. It takes a long time with a lot of work before most people are able to defend themselves. There is a lot which must be learned even before the student is allowed to suar.

sides defense, it teaches a respect for fellow man.

Sparring is another step along the way. In this, tiie blows are pulled two inches short. This allows students to put their learning into practice without harmful effects on any one. Karate matches are also set up in this wey, with points awarded for blocker landing blows.

A karate enthusiast doesnt look for a chance to use his skills. The philosophy of karate teaches the avoidance of trouble if at all possible. Most students never have to use it, McDonald said. Be-

CHRISTMAS

GREETINGS

On this woofarftd hoMiy f Peace wc send OQT beaztfeilt giCCtingS aod widnt fcr your to be sneny tiid

FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS

=ssrKSSA:, sa s

; Doua Whhkw ml Shull Downs. ---------

Robnson's Farow Grabs The Lead

In Early Pitt County Scoring Race

^ . .. . ^ . ,11. Cnnlk Avilan

^ As the Christmas Holidays bring most basketball action to close in the area, at least un-^til the latter part of this week,

Webster Happy Over Honor

g eMAIMI, Fla. (AP)-George Webster admits hes pleased ^ punch that his success with Houstons Oilers has made him the Defensive Rookie of the Year in the American Football League, but hes somewhat leery about it, too.

Webster, who backs up the left side of the Oilers defensive line, says the honor announced Friday by The Associated Press adds that much more to the pressures of an AFL game.

If I dont play weU, people will wonder why I got it. he said Dubbed a once in a lif^ time rookie by Houston coach Wally Lemm, Webster was the unanimous choice of a panel of Bports writers and broadcasters as the AFLs outstanding defen-five first-year man.

Webster, who joins the Oilers tonight in a season-ending g^e agaSTst the Miami Dolphins, laid he was very happy and very honored to be chosen from : all the rookies in the league.

' He swept all 27 votes In ballot-'% ing by three-man committees in J each of the AFLs nine league citie^

the Pitt County area scoring race is beginning to take shape.

And another Robinson Union star is following in the footsteps of last years departed leader, Raybond Bryant.

Last year, Bryant led the county nearly all (rf the year, while Ed Farrow stood by in the wings, with a respectable average of his own. This year, Farrow has assumed the mantle of his predecessor and has vaulted into the early lead.

Thus far, he has averaged 22 points per game for the Tigers.

But Larry Daniels, another Robinson hot-shot, isnt waiting around for Farrow to get out of the way. Hes grabbed the number two spot with a 20.5 average.

Just behind him is Belvoir-Falklands David Nichols, whos poured in an average of 20 points per game so far this year

Phillip Stalls of Robersonville, 14.3, and Linwood Moore of Griffon, 14.1.

Wintervilles Karl Lee Sutton is 15th with a 13.7 mark, followed closely by George Gay of Sugg at 13.4 and Blaine Cargile of Robersonville at 13.3.

Bobby Case of Bethel is 18th with a 12.9 average, while Cur-

tis Williams of South Ayden is breathing down his neck with a 12.8 mark.

The top 20 actually becomes the top 22 as three players are deadlocked for the final spot on the chart. Farmvilles Bill Hall, Stokes Eddie Hudson, and Kelly Witherington of Belvoir all check in this week with a 12.2 average.

Next down the ladder comes George Moore of Farmville, with an 18.6 average, followed by Thomas Perkins of Eppes with a 17.7 mark.

John Corey of Stokes-Pactolus holds down the number six " with a 16.9 average, while Bethels Douglas Dunning is seventh with an even 18.0 points per game record.

Rounding out the top ien are Melvin Williams of South Ayden at 15.3, and Paul Miller of Ayden and Larry Sutton of Grif ton, both at 15.0.

Phillip Haddock of Winterville heads the second ten with a 14.8 average, closely followed by Jake Gray of Stokes at 14.6.

Just another step behind are

Insurance Exchange, Inc.

Ayden loan and Insurance Co.

W. 3rd Street, Ayden, N.C.

Cherry Agency ^ -

P.O. Box 230, Greenville, N.C. Commercial Insurance Agency, Inc. 139 S. Main St., Farmville, N.C. Goodson and Flanagan, Inc.

311 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Hines Agency, Inc.

309 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Hooker end Buchanan, Inc.

511 Ivans Street, Greenville, N.C. Ives Insurance Agency Bethel, N.C.

Home Insurance Agency

211 S. lee Street, Ayden, N. C.

C. D. Langston Winterville, N.C.

James A Manning Bethel, N.C.

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

425 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

D.G. Nichols Reel Estate end Insurance Agency

105 I. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. Pege-Barbre Insurance end Real Estate

10th Street Ixt., Greenville, N.C. John W. Rook, Jr.

Bethel, N.C.

Smith Insurance end Realty Co.

111 E. 3rd Street, Greenville, N.C.

Tadbck Mutual Insurance Agency 322 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Turcotte Insurance and Realty Co.

Box 2454, Greenville, N.C. Turnage Real Estate and Insuranca Agency 223 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. Tyson Brothers Insurance Agency Stokes, North Caroline H. A. White end Sons, Inc.

543 Evens Street, GreenvHle, N.C. Willard and Webb 120 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. Winterville Insurance Agency Winterville, N.C.

Above Firms Will Be Closed Saturday, Dec. 23 through Monday, Dec. 26

Eyes 0/ Texas Get Workout As Bradley Falls; Houston Wins

LS/QJ2 ^^QICIS Cj0 Fox' TitlOS BTED MEIER l^eswithin afewmmutesrath-pns^^

I ^ .... _

Bf DICK COUCH I with Miami in the AFL

Assodated Prew Sportt Writer race a year ^o, has

The Eye. of SfdX

shoot for Eastern supremacy ia

_____iUprcmac;^

pro footballs emooon-chargio Super Bowl countdown.

Houstons title-thirsty Oilers can clinch the Eastern Division crown in the American Football League last night at Miami by beating or tying the improved Dolphins. If the Oilcr.s stumble, the New York Jets can force an Eastern playoff next week by getting past San Diego Sunday on the West Coast.

The .Oakland Raiders, who pocketed the Western Division title three weeks ago, will enter-

Pete Beathard, acquired from Kansas City in mid-season.

The Oilers have won four of their last five games-including a 17-14 squecse over MiaiHt at homein their drive to cap^

Namath will be throwing to George Sauer and Don Maynard, the AFLs 1-2 pass receivers, as the Jets seek to end a three-game losing string and a six-year winless skein ?t San Diego.

todays NFL coUlsicm at Dallas pairs two clubs who have been dominant b the Eastern Conference for the past tour

against Philadelphia last week with a bruised left forearm but has been sharp in inracdcc all this week. The graying veteran also has weathered ankle, shoulder and forearm ailntents -.^till has fired 20 touchdown passes.

Meredith, who mUsed all or part of four gamea carUtr In the year with injuries, sat out the

hnmik^in their ClnV6 10 CPlurc WMUCiClKX IU WIC |#a% avw w 1 f

rHiurn p^nan. ior the first Z .2^ L" ^

time since However also have

, 1QC3 Capitol Division crown this sea-jgame againrt ^ _

: S'y<mt Dolphins son ter finishing first in IheUistwt Wn O^e uDSwing East in 1968. The Browns, who The Browns have the NFLU 41.* Hu In iftA flfu) tAn ninninv combination m Le-

By TED MEIER Associated Press Spoits Writer UCLA crushed previously unbeaten Bradley 109-73 for its 38th straight victory, but Coach Johnny Wooden of the National CoU^^ Basketball Otapi-OQS ftarod for a few minutes that be had lost towering Lew Akdndor.

Mr. A.. * ^

known on the

cami

_____ , npus,

was ac(^dentaUy hit in the light eye soon after the start of the

lines within a few minutes rath er take any chances. The injury turned out to be minor and big Lew wUl be back in action tonight against Notre Dame.

Before he left with 13 misutcs left to play, Akindor had scored 18 points and more importantly blocked 11 shots. Wooden soon took out his other regulars, but the lOth-ranked Braves from Peoria, HI., couldnt stop the subs either.

UCLA hasnt played in two

secQod half of the gasit in Los ^

Ameles Friday night ; weeks and Wooden said the r^-

sent his collegiate ulars got tked. We were rusty Player of the Year to the Mde-^foom our layoff and I was sur-

combination of Bob Gricse and Jack Qancy.

Granger, with 1,034 nwhmg yards, has an outside chance of

tain Se'liiforn survivor in tiie overtaking AFL leader AFL championship g.ame either iNwce of next Sunday if there is no Jets-1 with 1,216. Gnesc has thrown 98 OUi pffi^ foUowing straightp^s^ without an mter-

At Dallas Sunday, the Cowboys tackle the Cleveland Browns for the Eastern Conference berth in the National Football League championhio game next week. The Eastern champs will meet the winner of Sats

ception-30 short of the league mark set six years ago by Bostons Butch Songin.

Unless Miami repulses the Oiler title thrust, the Jets will merely run through the motions at San Diego Sunday, as will tlw Raiders and Buffalo Bills in

ikon thislime around. I with 1,205 yards, and Enue

The game pits two brilliant Green. But Dallas Droms^ but battered quarterbacks -Defense, Mby Frank Ryan of the Browns and Lilly and George Andnc, ^d Don Meredith of DaDas-the Qeveland ground game to a against each other. net of minus-five yanis m a 21-

Ryan was hdd out of the 14 scason-opemng conquest of Browns* regular season fbale the Browns. _ I

Maravich Pops In 58 Points

prised we shot as well as we dhJ. The Bruins made 50 of 99 shots from the field.

Before the game, Bradley Coach Joe Stowell said eight straight home game wins and then UCLA on the road-wow. Afterwards he praised UCLA as the best team he has seen. We got more open shots than we thought we would, but except for Alien missed most of them.

Joe Allen finished high for the ggame with 31 points. Mike

Jaracz in the last 18 seconds gave Adolph Rupp the 365th victory of ris coaching career after Dayton, down 41-23, had rallied to tie at 83-83 with 90 seconds left.

South Carolina edged Cincinnati 64-61 in the other UK, first-round game.

Arizona State held off a late Michigan rally and beat the Wolverines 92-91 in the final of the Sun Devil Classic at Phoenix, Ariz., after Oregos State

Warren with 24, and Mk|took third Place with a 49-4S Lynn with 22. led UCLA in squeaker over Oklahoma State.

snapping Bradleys winning streak.

eight-game

Texas at El Paso rallied in the second half to beat San

Elvln Hayes, the Big E, broke Francisco 81-61 in the final of loose for 10 points in the last the Sun Carnival Classic at El three minutes to pace unbeaten j Paso after Soutncrn Illinois Houston, second ranked to edged Maryland 73-72 in over-UCLA in The Associated Press time for third place.

poll, to an 81-76 victory over Arizona at Tucson, Ariz. Hayes finished with 28 points in leading the Cougars to their ninth in

wm meet uie wuuic* __

Weftern Conference Utie show-their regular season finale at down between Los Angeles and:Oakland.

Green Bay.. I New York shll has a lite,

At the end of the playoff trail however, quarterback Joe Na-Is the rich AFLNFL Super math will shoot the works for

Bowl clash Jan. 14 at Miami.

Wally Lemms Houston club, which finished in a last-place tie

the Jets despite a broken cheekbone suffered in last Sundays 38-29 loss to Oakland.

Earl

Hits

The

For

Pearl

Bullets

the Louisiana State sophomore basketball star needs a new pair.

Bv GORDON BEARD Bulls 117-112. He also grabbed' Papa Press Maravich, the

X ^___ . Vite

a row.

^ , Third-r a n k e d Vanderbilt,

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - con^ppance. At intermisin, Hagans 22

Pistol Pida Mrttieh Is not he had 16 points and the Tigers. whipped Seton Hall 85-67

going to hang up his Lucky a 54-44 edge. first round of the Vander-

Socks for Santa Clatis. Then Maroon coach Joe Dan I blit Invitational at Nashville, ago, had set the previous SEC

No, sir! It just wouldnt do for!Gold and his squad found outjTenn,, after Oregon rad downed single-game mark of 57 points m St. Nick to benevolently decide;what other Tiger foes have Wake Forest 76-58. 11954.

- -------learnedPistol Pete is for real. Ho r - -.............

Pistol Pete Maravich, sos of Louisiana State coach Press Maravich, set a season high of 58 points in leading the Tigers over Mississippi State at Baton Rouge. Maravich got 42 of his points in the second half and set an SEC record. Bob Pettit, LSUs All-American of 13 years had set the previous SEC

By GORDON BEARD lUUllS ne di:>u rapd

BALTIMORE (AP) If Karl110 rebounds from his bUckcourt LSU coach, completely agrees The Pearl Monroe continues position and assisted on four with son Pete.

Not only does he shoot, but he defends and ball-hawks and shows superb ball-handling.

Seven

'h-ranked Kentucky, the

only otnert earn in the Top Tn to see action, blew an 18-point lead but came on again to beat

to improve, the NaUonal Bas- baskets, ketball Association might yet become his oyster.

Bosketball Scores

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i EAST

St. Josephs, Pa., 78, Pennsylvania 57 .

Fordham 71, Columbia 66 Pittsbiurgh 80, Temple 63 Duquesne- 83, St. Marys, ddif., 58 Bowling Gr. 87, Syracuse 81 SOUTH

St. Bbnavcnture 92, Baltimore Loyola 78 Georgetown, D.., 93, Holy Cross 59 West Va. 77, VMA 57 Florida St 87, Rutgers 77 Louisiana St. Ill, Miss. St. 87 MIDWEST Purdue 67, Miami, Ohio, 65 Ohio State 71, Butler 69 Minnesota 73, Ohio U. 63 Xavier, Onio, 92, Canisius 65 L.A. Loyola 82, DePaul 77

The result: 42 pointe In the|Dayton ^5 in the tost rou^ second half. Petes total of 58 of the UK Invitational at Lex-came on 22 of 40 field goals and mgton. Ky. Two 14 of 16 free throws. The old | Da" ^ssel and a basket by Thad

I Anyway, Oiristmas came ear Rather than detract from his ly for the Maravich family. 14 ot lb iree inrows. me oiu

r'l T' im-. IVln feZrorhlt^0Hg*r^^^^^

umore Bullets this season armth':Sen': as the sion*al St. I.uis_ Hawks. ^

QUAIL MiADOWt SKEET RANOE

Open Sundays At 1 P. M. Located On Higfaway 10* East Of Ayden, N.C.

a reputation as a and a court jester.

high scorer

team is ahead.

SOUTHWEST

New Mexico 82, Creighton 67 Okla. City 83, Baylor 75 ouston 81, Arizona 76 FAR WES^

UCLA 1091 Bradley 73 California 79, Iowa 73 Stanford 74, Illinois 72 Fresno SL 110, Sacramento State 71 Marquette 73, Portland 65 Santa Clara '

He Quickly displayed his hard-j I feel a lot looser out there

_ t . J ______J9 xvhrt wniilfi

wo^'hi-jinks in an intrasquad now, said Monroe, game and had Baltimore fans have to be sponged off the floor

leaping from their seats in appreciation. But the res; of his game had a more diff icult transition from college to tlie pro ranks.

if he were any more relaxed.

At first,I wasnt sure about what role I play, he said after game. Then Ferry

Press got his fifth victory in seven startsthats two more triumphs than LSU had for all of the 1966-87 season.

And the coach got a brass

Suddenly, aided by a bit 'Se '

advice from veteran Bob Ferry, er all though college.

wasnt sure about cuspidor plus six packs of chaw-was supposed to;^j^, tojj^cco from Pete and the Fridays other players on the sophomore-dominated team.

told

I chew tobacco during the I games, explained Press, who

sional St. Louis Hawks.

Pete didnt look good in the early going, but he fed a lot to the other players, said Coach Press afterwards. Later on, the kids did a tremendous job of hittii^ him when he was open. Pete got superstitious about his socks back in Raleigh, N.C. when he was a high school senior. He wears the same pair he wore then.

I hope they dont wear com-

Monroe has begun to takeIshouldnts try to change now.!'constantly on a cigar

th*.., /on.

Tournaments

leading the Bullets toi Monroe tops Baltimore with ^ gtjjcship.

* . 5 ^ rp nnfl Vlic 17-nnint avfr- Kaaoh

Univ. of Kentucky Invitational First Round

toee straight victories for the 552 points, and his ' first time in a year. age is J

The Pearl scored a career son, who rejoined the team Fri^

Pete began the battle against the Maroons with a 45*2 scoring average for six oungs. In the

stantly and guar^ them like he would his own life.

So. Carolina 64,

Kentucky 88, Dayton 85

When Michigan State beat

after missing nine games fTrShalfu Iwked Tif Missi^iMichigan 34-0 this fall, it Cincinnati 61 33 poin^ y ^ipgcause of a dislocated finger, sippi States zone mi^t give the marked the Spartans 16th

Baltimore edged the Chicago. oecause - r^-thin, 6-foot-5 Maravich his .straight ^gJjnjclory.

Van'derbilt Invitational

Vanderbilt 85, Seton Hall 67 Oregon 76, Wake Forest 58

MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS

Chlnchillat are lafe, entte, odorlesf and ewy to You can make up to $300 per week. With less than *500 caah outlay and our liberal budget plan, you can own your own pra-fitable Chfaicbilla Ranch.

We guarantee a market for every chinchilla you raise.

We guarantee that all chinchillas will live.

We guarantee that all chinchillas wiU reproduce.

Chinchillas can be raised anywhere that can be InclOMd . . . . Such as aa attic, garage, storage room, basement etc. A x i room is all that is required to start mgkfaig money.

It doesnt cost anything to check Into this

For a FREE Illustrated book on how to raise chiacbiUas write

to: I

Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc

829 Knox Abbott Drive, Columbia, 8. C. Phone 803-794-936*

Please mall us your name, address, city and phone number and Check one; Q Please mall FREE book

Q Please have representative cH oa me.

ings

.r I______^miW

Hcrv# a wojj<iorfu2 season full of foy. Thank you for your loyal patronage.

EARL'S COLONIAL STATION

264 By-Pass

Celts Use Old

Trick To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its the same old device. But it still works. And the Boston Celtics arc once again on^ha|i game ki front of Philadelphia jn the Eastern Division standings of the National B^etball Association.

out.

Theres no trick to it,* Philadelphia coach Alex Hannum once said of the Celtics* favorite

gambit. They just run your legs off and shoot your eyes

To you ibo mmimenL that comes ivith trimming tloe tree, waiting for Santa^ opening his gifts. To you a holiday season hrighi with good cheer and warm with good fellowship. Ana to youj our sincere and hearty thanks f or your patronage

The Food Mart

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

TTiat was the formula Friday night, the Celtics putting togetli-er one of their patented scoring bursts to wipe out a 14-point deficit and storm to a 120-117 victory over Cincinnati. It was Bostons sixth straight victory.

Baltimore whipped Chicago 117-112, Seattle topped New York 120-108, Los Angeles drubbed Detroit 133-105, and San Francisco edged San Diego 103-97 in other NBA action. Anaheim nipped Denver 108-102 in the only American Basketball Association game.

Boston, now 24-7 and one-half game ahead of idle Philadelphia, trailed Cincinnati 62-52 at TffiffitTM and 66-52 in the opening moments of the third period.

But they reeled off 41 points in a third-period explosion and took it going away. They hit 18 of 27 shots from the field in the big third period, John Havlicek scoring 15 points and Sam Jones 10,

Havlicek had 27 points for the night Jones 20 and Bailey Howell 24* for the Celtics. Oscar Robertson of the Royals led with 36.

Rookie Earl Monroe scored a career high 33 points for Baltimore, which extended its winning string to three straight. Chicago pulled to within two points, 104-102, with three minutes left, but Stan McKenzie hit seven straii^t Baltimore points to quell the rally. McCoy Mc-Lemore led the Bulls with 28 points.

Rookie A1 Tucker scored 31 points and Bob Rule, another rookie, poured in 20 and grabbed 27 rebounds to pace the Seattle victory. Dick Barnett topped New York with 20

Elgin Baylor scored 25, Archie Clark 23 and Jerry West 21

for Los Angeles which openec up a 31-14 lead and coasted home. Lcn Chappell, who hit 11 of 12 field goal attempts, led Detroit with W pointe.

Some greft defensive play by A1 Attlfs helped Sen Frwcisco pull away from San Diego in the last two nainutis. Rudy LaRusio ltd the winning Warriors with 26 points. Rookie John Block got 24 for the Rockets.

Bob Bedell scored 11 of his 15 poiuts aud Juhii Faircliild got aii of bis ei^it iu tlie fuurtii quarter, leaoing Anaiieini to victory.' Steve Chubin scored 22 .and Larry Bunce 21 for the winners. Larry Jones scored 27 land Wavne Hightower, who sat lout the first half, 24 for Denver.

:h*p.

>/ V

In the quiet Javm of a winters new day, the Sjrit of Christmaa descends upon the world, instilling bpundless joy and the warm feeling of good wiU towards all. To our mny j friends, old and new, were wishing that this will be the happiest of Christmases, bright and shining with the fulfillment of long-cherished dreams. It is our good fortune to h^ve m Kuny kind friends and patrons ...their fdcMship is one of otur most prized posscmlpp^.

lie Vlilit

Teenuiii^ i/iiitrCie \^ommiion

Service Is Our Most Important Product'

J I

Rod And Gun: Luke Was Wrong, Amundson Can Hit Flying Duck\^

Th* Daily Raflador, anvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Paeambar IW-RI

By ROD AMUNDSON

Luke Guppy was, as usual, about half right and half wrong Maybe I cant hit a fat hog in ,the rump with a skoop shovel, ,but I can, and did, hit a fat black duck in the head with a number four shot. Anyway,

, thanks, Luke, for doing last weeks stint. The duck hunt was wonderful, if not too successful. ^

It was one of those days bom to be for the birds. We sat in a

with me, tapped me on the shoulder and pointed to a duck coming in low, close, and fast. There wasnt time for a shot. It made a tight left bank and lit among the decoys, left bank and lit amon the decoys.

Why dont you shoot him? whispered the guide.

Not (m the water! Shoo! Scram!

He took off faster tiian anything that ever left Cape Kennedy, almost straight up. I let

vu uc lui me uua^. Tve sai ui a "r T i. xX t * aua tr.ke blind weU out into Curri- im get about ei*t feet off ft

tuck Sound and watched the suniwat?'' * In.

rise round and rosy over the, bnlliant reflection of the

Outer Banks dunes. Perfect fv,*

bluebird weather: temperature' .Did you get him? asked the

inbout 48 degrees, and not ... ^

er : ; -;h freeze to allow balloon . Adnt, ^

- '.vs to take off from the tips if*' ^8 around here some-

c: ll;e pine nerdles that camou- j ^

Or ed our duck Wind. ^ as a nice fat black duck

In the di-tsnce we could hear,-:

Cr ad'' pese honking, and closer by the gabbling and chortling o "es r.'r. e bv a raft of about 2.C T coots feed ng in a water mi! oh slid;. The only birds flying were gulls, and they flew, lazily past, well wiiin shotgun range with an attitude of arrogance about them.

There wl- game in sight. It was a coot tliat had b:en among decoys since we got into

Lat^ on Gene Schwall and I each got a perfect shot at a couple of Canada geese, and we both missed. I Amt know about Gene, but I made ie mistake of aiming instead of swinging and juUing the way Luke Guppy keeps tryin to teU me to do. All in all, it was a wonderful morning, and that duck blind was a lot more stimulating than tiie office swivel chair.

In connection with water milfoil, everyone interested around Currituck Sound contends that this noxious weed is being fed on by coots, diving ducks, and mergansers. A food habit ana-Ijrsis of this bird is being planned by the Wildlife Resources Commissions biologists to find out for sure.

better than it has for several years. Reasonably mild weather has brou^ out more than the usual number of fishermen, and plenty of fish are on hand to accommodate them.

Couldnt Find A Boat He Liked, He Designed One For Himself

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-George Lawrence, president of a Minnesota sign manufacturing

1 L company, has done a lot of

ail just brought a letter boatJng *in extremely shallow W. Black, prraident of ^ ^ ^ ^ g gnd rock - strewn I. M ireVinnrA 7ll1ll1nd. . ^ l it.

Fishing up and down the coast thus far has continued to be

The mail

from G. .. ------> . _ , - ,

the JCs in Eshowe, Zululand, South Africa, stating local Jay-cees are in the process of raising money for the purchase and Supment of four Impala to the Raleigh Zoo once it is established These young men want to do this purely as a gesture of international good wl. Maybe we Tar Heels had better get going and get a zoo established somewhere, and soon, whether it be in Raleigh or any other desirable location. Those Jay-cees are not talking about automobiles, but beautiful, speedy African antelope._

The five horsepower motor a tou^ plastic which Is impact

the boat at speeds up to and abrasion resistant and

exceptionally durable.

The boats also have a

mahogany-like deck with a

small storage area below.

streams, a good part of it tiirough rugged rapids.

Lawrence never found a boat he felt was quit suitable for such waters. So he designed one.

propels

eight miles per hour.

Easy Raiding Because of their lightweight the smaller model weighs only 165 poundsthe boats can easily be hauled by car trailer or upon an automobile roof.

The Little Blows arc constructed primarily of Kydex acrylic polyvinyl chloride sheet,

One of the best known hhroniclers of the boating scene is retiring. At theage of 87, Charles F. Chapman is stepping down after more than 55 years

editor, publisher and viea president of Motor Boating Magazine.

C3iapmans book, Piloting, Seamanriiip and Small Boat Handling, first published in 1916 has sold some two million copies. It remains the Bible of the boating courses offered by the U.S. Power Squadrons and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliaries.

Forest Service To Cut nto Ski Lodge Profits

By LARRY CALLOWAY

DENVER, Colo. (UPI)Some

the decoys since we goi inio ski

the blind. resorts are grumbling over the

him? the guide asked. I told 1 landlord. The U.S.

him I dont like to shoot birds ^

He blazed away

n the water, with a 32-inch-barrell 12-gauge and missed. When the bird tried to fly and couldnt, I realized it was a cripple and put it out (rf misery, whereupon the guide

their landlord, The U.S. Forest Service, is trying to raise the rent starting next year.

About 200 U.S- ski areas, including most of the big ones, operate under special-use per-

you came out here to snoot or ^ ^ 5 3 5

,i,. per cent of gross sales.

A few swans came over, closed

enough fo be tempting and frustrating. For another hour we

But this year, the Forest Service served notice that it a

along with us. Then Eugene: Unpopular Mea

Schwall, who was in the blind' The more successful ski

MW'

To Greet You at Eri$tma$

The carolers sing out ur grtttlngs to you for o most happy holiday sooson!

Thank you for lotting us sorvo you oil through tho yeor.

resort operators didnt like tlie idea. In fact, they say the increase isnt founded on correct information about profits and losses m the booming ski industry and theyre trying their best to get that information out.

The graduated fee proposal is based on the theory that ski areas start making money when their sales exceed 25 per cent of their total investment in fxed assets such as lifts, slopes, cafeterias and warming houses. Spokesmen for the industry say this is an ill-founded theory and that the break-even point may be as high as 50 per cent of fixed assets.

Under the new fees system, ski areas would pay only 1 per cent of all sales under the hypothetical break-even point. But they would pay 3 per cent for the second 25 per cent, 6 per cent for the third, 8 per cent for the fourth, and 12 per cent of all sales over 100 per cent of their total investment.

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

An attorney, William J. Carney Jr. of Denver, has been hired by some of the giants in the ski business to argue their case against the proposal.

Carneys Sammation

Carney sums it up this way: It will exact excessive tecs from profitable areas, and thus penali^ them for efficiency, while encouraging the establishment of marginal areas. It will be difficult and costly to administer, and it is not in the pubUc interest. The system is to go into effect July 1.

The Forest Service claims its fee proposal was based on a study of 21 ski areas, but it has declined to reveal which ones or the information gathered.

Camey and his firm, Holland and Hart, are representing Colorados Aspen, Vail, Arapahoe Basin, Winter Park and Loveland Basin- They also are speaking for Heavenly Valley, Calif., Sun Valley. Idaho, Sugar Bush, Vt., and Waterville Valley, N.M. _

A bit unconventional, the new line of Lawrence boats is now on the market. They may prove a bomi for fishermen, hunters, campers, forest rangers and others who often need to navigate rough water where conventional motor driven boats cannot travel.

Lawrences boat is called Little Blow. The name derives from the maimer in which the boats are propelled by a fan-type, stem-moiHited motor.

Two Models There are two models of the square - ended, flat - bottomed craft. One measures 4-feet wide by 10-feet long by 16 inches deep and can carry three passengers. The second is 4-feet wide by 12-feet long and can handle four passaigers.

The smaller, or standard, Little Blow has a five horsepower, gasoline-fed, air-cooled motor weighing about 48 pounds and fitted with a 28-inch-long propeller blade. The motor, which has a recoil starter, is clamped atop the stem of the boat much in the same fashion as any outboard-The stern is reinforced with marine plywood to provide rigic motor mounting. No part hangs over into the water. The boat is maneuvered by means of a pilot stick which is attached to the motor directly below ^e fan.

West

Beats

Virginia

Keydets

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Mondays highs: 2:30 a.m., 2:48 p.m.

Mondays 9:24 p.m.

Tuesdays 3:54 p.m.

Tuesdays 10:18 p.m.

lows: 9:06 a.m., highs: 3:30 a.m., lows: 10:12 a.m.,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conrerence has closed the books on the first month of family basketball feuding witii Davidsons Wildcats and West Virginias Mountaineers tied for the lead just as everybody had expected.

West Virginia deadlocked the Wildcats at 3-0 in league play with a 77-57 victory Friday

in the final conference scrap until after the new year begins.

Despite playing just three-fourths of the game. West Virginias Ron Williams fired in 22 points. It was Williams who sent the Mountaineef's in front for good at 17-16 wth 8:45 left in tile first half.

The Mountaineers held a 68-42 lead with 6:24 remaining in

night over Virginia Military in-1 spite of 37.7 per cent accuracy stitutes cold-shooting Keydets from the floor w!

31%

28%

29%

30%

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

RBBNVH.LB

aydbn

men VMI could hit only 25.3 per cent. West Virginia now is 4-2 over-all.

VMI, which fell to 1-3 in conference play and 2-5 over - all, was led by John Kemper with 16 points and John Mitchell with

All conference teams are idle until Tuesday, when West Virginia meets Columbia in the opening round of the New York loliday Festival-

BOWLING

Untouchables Design A Hustlers Invaders Spinners Webs Originals Outlaws

D. Staple Finishing 25 High game and series, F. Moye, 220, 608.

Wednesday Mourners The Katz Moonbeams Team One VOA-ettes Grifton Fertilizer The Spurs High game, B. Moseby, 195; high series, I. Ressler, 522. Union Carbide Amps ts 16% 7%

Volts 15% 8%

Rejects 10 14

Amps 6 18

High game, Marjorie Hardee, 167; high series, Marie Boyd,

429. '

Tuesday Bowlettes

Goofers Strikers Toppers Spares Team One Embers High game and series, Judy Ensor, 179, 465.

Gerald Warren of North Carolina State led the nations kick-scoring players with 70 points last season. He made all 19 extra point attempts and booted 17 of 31 field goal attempts.

- ''J*' * -

"ft#? ^ 4

- 'K

nisiitheBBaM

good dreoBS Mgr

come ifie! Wo hopo Soflts o*

BicndM yoo amd yews widi mwy

39%

20%

39%

Handicap .No Dj^cl wback In

siinas

MERRY \ ''RISIMAS

TO.'Ji! .

Wbd b Santa carrying

in hb bag? Ali our best wishes for a happy holiday season, plus our sincere thanks for your confidence in usl

Ben Harrison

Sealtest Distributors

.. and on earth peachy good will toward men.* So may your days fe# blessed with the joys of Christmas,

GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL INC.

200 E. 5TH

WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 23, 24, 25, 26 ALSO JAN. 1

A Mumnr CHRITMA

IfB ihe happy season, tme to rejoice in good feUowship and in the spirit of the firs: Noel. To our patrons we esctend a hearty Thank You,

HOLIDAY INN

RESTAURANT

MEMORIAL DR.

PL 8-3812

WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY

'tL'LJL /i

s. EUGENE WEST

LARS LNDSTROM . . . who i< a fiva-year<ld Thalidomide child, seals Christmas packages, using his deformed hand. While sister Lena, three, looks on in the lund^m's ^theburg, Sweden, ^artmwt. of Sweden's 100 Thalidomide children, is a sparkling, otherwise healthy child, although he was pete hand sticking out from his right shouWor and with just one small finger protruding from his left side. (UPl)

The Worry Clinic

Young Lady Asks A Very Shrewd Question

Nina asks a very shrewd question. Discuss it in Sunday School. And please read this case with double care so you no longer let the Supreme Courts action intimidate your independent thinking. You dont need to be a lawyer to realize that our courts never MAKE laws, for that is purely a function of legislatures!

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

en that arbitrary assignment of a prayer!

For the Supreme Court is NOT legislative body! Memorize that!

So it renders an opinion solely on the sinngle case at issue, but this decision is NOT a general law, otherwise the Supreme Court would invade the functions of Congress!

Congress alone can make fe-

Ultimately, of course, if some

GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UPI)-To Lars Lundstrom, a ^arkling 5-year-old, the world is a wondrous place, especially at Christmast ime. It doesnt seem to matter much to him that he has no arms.

Lars is one of *Vedens 100 thalidomide diildrwi. His mother took the drug when she was expecting him and he was bom with one incomplete hand sticking out from his right shoulder and with just one small finger protruding from his left side.

like number of other parents of drug-damaged children, his mother gave Lars up for adoption.

When he was six mont^ old Lars was ad(^ted by Birgitta and Ake Lundstrom.

' Fell For Lars The social worker warned us

CASE E-542: *Nina G., aged atheist took such a case to 17 asks a shrewd question. .court in each of the other 49 Dr. Crane, she oegan,'states, that use of an arbitrary

what makes people try to take God out of the schools?

Why, my school (teletes the 4th stanza of My Country Tis of Thee.*

But has atheism ever built tthomiands of hospitals, col-I leges, , youth halls and ether wonderfiil aids for happier living*^

to thii* things over before we

ime

prayer would finally be doomed, as per the Constitution.

But not until each separate case had been briught to court!

Too many Americans, and even Congress, are mistaken about the function of the Supreme Court!

It is NOT a law making body

went to see Lars in the ho where he was slaying, Mrs. Lundstrom said, because he was sure we^d fall for his charm the moment we set eyes on him. They did.

Lan hB and has special proMema. Ha cant turn a door he ean*t go to the toilet l]|y bbwrf* and irtian he was a

Does it teach children to be so its opinions hold only for

kind and unselfish?

So why is America letting 1 per cent of the population coerce the other 99 per cent concerning religion?

Legal Ignorance By their fruits, Jesus said, shall ye know them. Use this yardstick to contrast atheism with both Christianity and Judaism.

each case immediately before it. Alas, it even rwerscs its own opinions within a few years!

Besides, the Supreme Court did NOT veto having children indulge in prayer at school, as long as the teachers do not insist on an arbitrary prayer!

If the kiddies want lo compose their own prayers or re-

Alas, many Americans are cite any from tiieir catechism, stampeding like silly ^eep. that is legal, even 1 in New York For example, when the Su* State, as long as there is no

preme Court ruled that New York could not compel public school children to re<nte an arbitrary prayer developed by the I teacher, that was m keeping with our Constitutijn.

exerted by the

**LoDg may our land be bright with freedoms holy liit; iffotect us by Thy might. Great God our King.

Is there any sectarian doctrine in that 4th stanza that should prevent its use by our school children?

Is it copyrighted by the Jewish or Roman Catholic or Protestant churches or Mormon or Orthodox Greek and Syrian Catholic faiths? Certainly not!

So send for my booklet The Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and stabilize .your kiddies before the smart aleck 1 per cent of Com-contaminate

compulsion teacher!

Yet our daughter Judy told imunist atheists me that the panicky public'their idealism! school in New Jersey where her son Matthew entered first

toddler he had a harder time to learn how to walk than other children because he had no arms to help him balance. He took so many tumbles he had to wear a helmet to protect Ms head.

But now Lars runs as hard as any 5-year-oW. Last summer he started to learn how to swim.

Lars always goes barefoot at home so his feet and his toes will stay limber.

It is with his toes that be unwraps packages, turns pages in h picture books and writes, which at this stage means he picks out letters from a box and puts them on a felt board. He can write Lars and mama* and daddy and hes proud of it.

When he drinks he picks up the class with his lips.

Lars is not very fond of Ms artificial arm, which the

Swedish government provides free of charge. Its heavy and so is the battery he has to carry along with it.

Parents* Hope His parents h(^ that, by the time Lars is ^own, less rninhftrsome artificial limte will be available, limbs that will receive impulses directly from the Main just as natural arms do.

The Lundstroms were lo delighted with Lars, they were temped to adq?t another thalidomide chiMa little girl without legs. But they and their social woAer decided it might be best for Lars to grow In as normal a world as possible. So when Lm*s was 2, they adopted a well shaped blonde, and blue-eyed baby girl, Lena.

To Lena, now a very forthright 3-year-old, the way Lars does things is the right way and every once in a while she gets frustrated with her limited abites. What good is it to turn the pages in a book with your hands when you cant do it with your toes, like Lars?

But most Americans immed- grade, had even forbidden the lately thought all prayers were use of that 4th stanza of

thus taboo in the schools. America, vdikh reads:

Not so! Our Fathers God to thee,

Every one of the other 48 author of Uberty, to thee we

states could still duplicate ev- sing. _

(Always write to Ifr. Crane in care of tijis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 crat to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

SERVICE BONUS

DOVER, Del (AP) The Delaware legislature has approved a bill to pay a $300 bonus to Delawarans who serve in the military during the war in Vietnam.

Merry Christmas

CARR ALLEN'S TEXACO STATION /

on earth, good will toward men... may this Christmas bring you and your family ji time of lasting peace, joy and multiple blessings. Merry Christmas.

GOODSON & FLANAGAN, Inc.

311 Evans St. 758-3183

Our wonmst thanks to yw, with the wish that this merry season will kring with ft a sleigh-full of leys end bright OuitlBMf Qmr.

.--s.

BUCK'S ELECTRIC CO.

ALLEN BUCK

xtMtdteyM the sfficertst ond heortiast Thonlcs mid good wbhof for this bright and tporfcltng soason. Moy your holiday full of oy.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

thanks on bet a small token of oor appreciation for yow loyahy and friondsbip. It's oKrays onr pleosun li send yoo.

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS STRBBT

PHONE 752-373<

Sontos

Yulftide

song, wishing you Hippy Holiday soason and xprosfiflg sinmrt thanks for your patronogo.

Greehville Jewelers & Music

513 DICKINSON AVENUE

A Child At Christmas

rh* Diily Rflc*or, N. C-Sund.y, D.mba4^V^^

She Got The Wrong Kind Of Present

_______j T rf Via Anitf Irir

By ALINE MOSBY NEW YORK (UPDI got the wrong kind of Christmas present this year. My apartment was robbed.

But I did learn something from the policeI hadnt done all the things I could do to| discourage burglars.

My experience may help you avoid a similar one. a The first reaction to having your home ransacked is one of shock and disbelief as you stand in the doorway and look in. Why are those papers tumbling out of the desk? What is that coat doing on the floor?

Then you see the drawers turned over in the bedroom, the bank statements dumped on the rug. . .

Classic Job It was a classic job, the detectives told me when they came, by one of the most common criminals in New York; the desperate junkie, or narcotics addict, who regularly ransacks apartments to steal money or anything he can

sell to buy a $5 fix of heroin.

(Eds Note: The N.Y. Joint Legislative Committee on Penal Institutions reported Dec. 13 that New York atys estimated 100,000 addicts steal $10 million worth of property annually to support their habit.)

Because some people hide cash at home, this thief pulled books off shelves, and wrenched open flour and sugar cannistcrs, lingerie cases shoe bags, hair ribbon boxes,even an electric gum-massager in the bathroom.

In typical junkie fashion, the low-caste burglar passed up art objects of value and took only items he could sell in a hurry; portable television set, camera, clock leather coats, all put Into three of my small suitcase, fortunately all one man could carry.

Forced Lock

He apparently worked hastily but quietly in the early afternoon easily forcing a weak lock, police pointed out to

me. . -

1 The detectives who arrived

shortly on the scene appeared more in crime prevention than crime solution.

Any time you leave your, apartment, keep your phone offj the hook and leave the lights j and radio on, advised Detective Peter Jacina.

Thieves spot your name on the mailbox, then telephone to see if youre home. Get an unlisted number. And get a

Police Lockthe only kind that cant be pried off a wooden door.

I The detectivesdoing apparently, just what the thief h?d ;donesauntered right through i the locked main entrance of my 'building by merely inserting a 'piece of celluloid to push back Ithe catch.

ACROSS

as she admires the ooiora and fine detail on a sheet of Christmas sea_s.-------

1. Gr. market

place 6. Saltworks

12. Acid in apples

13. Candytuft

14. Catkin

15. Caps

16. Exchange premium

18. Toward

19. Confess 21. Worthless

leaving 23. Melt

27. Worthless

28. Spikenard 30. Swiss canton

31. Bravo

32. Wild plum

33. Wire .measurement

34. Weird

36. Gnome

37. Compute

38. Aloft 40. Gaunt

43. Style of type

aaniHa

QDDQiiBB lanunn

aaaaaii aaaaa

m3Hi3 Hgn nn^

BBH QQ0 Sgng HSisHH grannan

46. Foreigner

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZLI

51. Mars or Venus

52. Fashion

DOWN

1. Candlenut tree

2. School of whales S. Poisonous shrub

A Deadly Game In West Berlin

By JOSEPH FLEMING

BERLIN (UPI)-It was just a game, but a deadly serious one...

In West Berlins Gruenwald Forest, American soldiers moved into enemy territory, established base camps and sent out long range patrols to locate and destroy leftist fuerrilla bands.

The enemy, actually played by otier American soldiers, had retreated into the forest after, theoretically, an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the West Berlin Qty Government and take over the western outpost.

The guerrillas, also Americans, hadaccording to the scriptmoved into the forest after inciting riots in the city and carrying out a program of sabotage and assassination.

This was the five-day winter field training exercise of the U.S. Armys Berlin brigade.

Was A Game It was a game, but its

lesson was that the brigades 6,000 men have not let down their guard although Berlinso often the crisis point in flareups of the cold warhas been quiet lately.

The small American force, augmented by 3,000 British

soldiers and 2,000 French, carries in with the thought

always in mind that it is

literally surrounded.

Russian and American tanks no longer face each other at Checkpoint C3iarlie the American-manned opening in the Berlin wallas they did after the wall went up on Aug. 13, 1%1.

But the facts of geography that make the divided city so vulnerable have not changed. West Berlin is an outpost. It lies 110 miles deep in Communist territoryon the territory of the German Democratic Republic as the East Germans like to put it.

And 350,000 Soviet troops are stationed in the surrounding Soviet zone.

Problem Remains Unsolved

Even if the Berlin problem is not acute at the present time, it certainly has not been solved. A new Berlin crisis cannot be ruled out of the future book.

Western officials here are examining the remarks on Berlin made to the Volkskam-mer (Peoples Chamber), the East German parliament, early this month by Walter Ulbricht. chief 0 state and Communist

party leader.

Ulbricht said West Berlin is on East German territory and legally belongs to East Germany although at the present time a western occupation regime rules there. He promised that his government would do | everyfiing to change West; Berlins present status and| abolish western rights there.

The East Germans never have abandoned their claim to West Berlin and western officials think tiie Ulbricht statement could mean at the least another campaign of harassment.

hi any case, the allied garrison in West Blin is keeping in trim.

A robin just hatched eats an average of 14 feet of earth worms every day.

1 ;

r-j

r 1

r <

3 t

O 1

! a

But

4.Artne

5. Feats

6. Retetht

7. Second

8. Dormouse S.InscibilHy

10. insect's egg

11. Quadruped 17. Papa) scarf

19. Hautboy

20. Whip mark 22. Fish with a

moving line

24. Mankind

25. Perched

26. Undvitiaid 29. Thwarts 35. Chin.

magnolli 39. languish

41. Dismounted

42. Scamp

43.. Hindu cymbtM

44.Anecdotafi

45. Grimalkin 47. Building wklf

46. Bom

Iflf Si pMi li Se W-

MOMB ihni h * haorti of oH.

1o M taa and MmA w 7<*-

iof^ good iid end iraleU thanks.

/o 4t ;

PITT PLAZA - DOWNTOWN

message for

Christmas

Tm r

friends and ewtwKsrs, were extemidinig warni wlsliee fnr a larlgbt

jd maerry

whii lined dbeer, lrllen hl|

enr leinny thank* fer yom* tweiglid**!

Sksrvimg luM iMtoed bM Ml

unowL BANK a lenr

Washington Stioot Mombor Foderal Reservo Systom

MMtlMT Mml en*wHw

24Hit Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 24, 1967

"Show-Off Broadwoy

'' 7

Best Entertainment

Says Marcello Mastroianni

Latin Lover Is Dead

Armstrong, Prima Hove Many Things In Common

cidentally does eventually pull off a coup. He and Miss Hayes are delightful in their scenes NEW YORK (UPDThere is i together.

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

BO better entertainment on Broadway that the revival of George Kellys 43-year-old The Show-Off as the second play in the seasons repertoire of the AP.\ Repertory Company at the Lyceum Theater.

Since the troupes first presentaon, Pantagelize by Michel de Ghelderode, also was h ghly praised, the APA is off to a rousing start.

Eve.-ything blends well in The Show-Off revival. Director Stephen Porter has left the script alone, as should be done. It is a tight, well-made play, and all it needs is an able cast, wiiich is the case here.

Helen Hayes is giving what must be the outstanding comedy performance of her long caieer in the role of Mrs. Fisher, who has little use for Aubrey Piper, a'big-talking clerk who worms his way into this Philadelphia family of 1924 via the son-in-law route.

Clayton Corzatte, a veteran of the troupe, is just right as the braggart know-it-all who ac

The flavor of the period that is in the script itseif and as broughtout in the acting by director Porter is beautifully enhanced by the costume designs if Nancy Potts and the living room set by James TUton.

Give yourself a treatgo see The Show-Off.

T.V.

Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)NBC has et Feb. 17 as the air date for this seasons re-run of that movie classic, The Wizard of Oz. In previous years, CBS has been the outlet for this two-hour film starring Judy Garland.

Aow Now, Dow Jones is a new musical comedy at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater that is easy on the ear and eye and offers a lot of entertainment even though it doesnt have the satirical bite that one might expect in a show that is supposed to spoof the slock market

Max Shulmans libretto Keeps pretty much on the surface of the subject, but it does manage to provide a fair level of comedy most of the performance. The songs by composer Elmer Bernstein and lyricist Carolyn Leigh are tuneful and a big asset to the show.

The main roles are played by Anthony Roberts, Marlym Mason, Brenda Vaccaro and Hiram Sherman, and they do a great deal for the production because they are talented and very personable. Gillian Lynnes choreography is lively and helpful, and veteran director George Abbott has the whole show moving at a quick pace.

TV Log

MARCELLO MASTROIANNI . . . looks at some pirops during a braak In filming of hit first English movia, "Diamonds for Braakfast," in which he co-stars with Brit ish aetrass Rita Tushingham. In a racant intarviaw Maitroi-anni was quotad as saying, "The Utin Lover is dead, and I'd like to bury him foravar." (UPI)

WITN - Ch. 7

CBS-TV and Universal Television, a division of Universal City Studios, Inc., hive agreed on production of two-hour feature motion picture^ that will have their initial release on the network.

Sq.

For the fourth year NBC-TV will broadcast live as a one-h c:ecial the annual ceremonies for the Golden Globe Awards in Los Angeles on Feb. 12. Singing star Andy Williams again will serve as host. The awards are presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for excellence in the field of motion pictures and television in this country and abroad.

SUNDAY 11:30 Hollywood

7:30 Glory Rood 12:00 Debnam

8:00 Hospitality 12:30 Eye Guess

1:30 Lost & Found 12:55 News

9:00 Herald 1:00 Jeopardy

9:30 Showtime 1:X Make A Deal

11:00 The Life 2:00 Our Lives

11:30 The Answer 2:30 The Doctors 12:00 Wagon Train 3:00 Another World 1:30 Dean Smith 3:30 Don't Say 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Match Game

4:00 Choir 4:25 News

4:30 AFL Footbell 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Walt Disney S;00 Mike Dougles

8:30 AAother In lew *:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 4:15 Debnam

10:00 Cheparrei 4:20 Sports 11:00 M Squad 4:25 Weather

11:30 Boys Choir 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 12:00 MIdnlrtit AAass 7:00 McHale MONDAY 7:30 Monkees

4:00 Aspect 8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

4:30 Country Mus. 9:00 Danny Thomas

7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Cd 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv sched nadean

WNCT - Ch. 9

European Eey is a prospective one-hour video scries for JOth Century-Fox Television. The pilot episode will be filmed In London and Switzerland on locaticm. Mark Miller stars as a young American detective with headquarters in London.

The next original television drama for CBS Playhouse is My Father and My Mother by Robert Crean, and it will be aired Feb. 13. The ,90-minute play deals with a roans relationship to his parents and his attitude toward his own children.

11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Nawa 12:15 Farm Nawa 12:25 waathar 13:90 Saareh 13:49 OuldinB Liflht 1:00 Uva Ufa

SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 1:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom li Jarry 9:30 UndardM 10:00 earth Faaca

ii.'So tiM tifr^ tips

IJ-S World Turns

12-M ^aati^ Shew Splanderad

i*5 NF? Oama Housapartv

4:00 31st Cantury 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassit 7: Gtntia Ban 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smethara 10:00 Nfws 11:15 Music 11:30 Servlet MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:00 Hlllbllllas 11:00 Andy

By WILLIAM SUNDERLAND

LONDON (UPI)The Latin lover is dead, says Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni, and Id like to bury him forever.

Mastroianni, who now is in his early 40s and whose fame and fortune in international films has skyrocketed in the seven years since he starred in Federico Fellinis La Dolce Vita, is many a female cinema-goers idea of what the fabled Latin lover should be.

N&l So

But it just isnt so, said Mastroianni, relaxing in his dressing room between scenes of his latest film, Diamonds for Breakfast.

Sure, Im a man, I like women, but a Latin lover emphattcally not. The Latin lover had his heyday when Rudolph Valentino was around and, except maybe in America, he died a long time ago. Mastroianni said he even had an idea for a film that would lut a tombstone above the Latin ers grave.

*A great scene to open it dockslde in New York, a big

crane picks up a red Ferrari and lowers it from the ship to

the dock. And theres the Latin lover, coming to America for a last fling.

Hes fortyish, cant make the grade at Capri and Cannes...you know...hes starting to show his age and America, where they still believe in the Latin lover...any way, that Ferrari, Ithat $20,000 car that is the sign of a certain type of man, plays an important part.

It is the symbol of the man.

And what happens?

Well, hes got to fail, a big buildup to nothing. And thats it. Show them how ridiculous this Latin lover bit is. Bury him. First in English Mastroianni, who has never made a film in the United States, is making his first English language production. He stars with Britains Rita Tushingham in the story of a jewel theft carried out with the help of a bevy of internation^ beauties who are experts in such arts as lockpicking and

Star Of Mannix

Talks Of Home

karate.

Actually, I dont speak much English. Ive learned a bit in the couple of months since the film started, but Im just plain lazy. Its too much trouble to learn.

Hes going back to Italy as soon as Diamonds for Breakfast is finished, to star in a still-undecWed film with Sophia Loren.

As I said, Im lazy. So Ill sit around in Italy and make some films, in Italian. But if somelxidy comes along with a good idea for an English language production I could fit into, sure, Ill go to the United States.

Hes not packing to get on the next U.S.-bound plane, however.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

new YORK (UPD-Louis Prima and Louis Armstrong have many things in common and in the overall assessment the greatest connectiiig line, perhaps, is their ability to communicate through artistry.

Prima and Armstrong are products of New Orleans. They play the trumpet They sing with gravelly voices. They know how to pick their numbers. .

Armstrong was already tm established performer when Prima made his name overnight with a chorus on a song called Mr. Christopher Columbus.

In recent years Satcbmo has been very much in evidence while Prima has appeared on the scene only now and then. Even so. Prima always leaves behind the feeling that he is a fine performer.

His latest rtcordine, Louis Prima on Broadway^ (United Artists UAS 6596), Is a showpiece for this man with the voice and a horn.

Ob good playback equipment, Primas voice doesnt sound a harsh as it did a few years ago but it hai not lost its

Imprimatur.

Primat voice was tailored for such songs as Marne, Cabaret, and Hello, Dolly. Prima wasnt in Mitdi Leighs mind when he wrote The Impossible Dream for Man of La

Mancha but Louis sings this

difficult number with an assurance that nothing is impossible for him.

Primas trumpet solos on al the numbers are clean am

clear, nils is a fine album tha belongs in a discriminating collectors library.

Selected Slngles-01d Toy Trains by Roger Miller (Smash S-2130), A Voice in the Choir by Al Martino (Capitol P 2053), Tve Gotta Be Me by Steve Lawrence (Calendar 63-1001), Hes My Kind of

Fellow by Sandy & The Pebbles (Mercury 727i5), When You Wish Upon a Star by Lana Cantrell IRCA Victor 47-9391).

Tape Deck-Reel to reel: Absolutely Free bv Tlte Mothers of Invention i Verve WX 5013) features Plastic

People and if you can get beyond that you are absolutely free. Eight-Track( The Rolling Stones, Now! (London LEM 72096) offers four good programs for teen-agers with auto or home cartridge players.

Cassette Hank Williams Greatest Hits (MGM

dGX5S918) is good listening on any type of equipment. Cold Cold Heart, Half as Much and Your CJheating Heart come through crisp and clear on cassette players.

put

lovi

3:30 Edgt f Nlgltt 4:00 Sc. storm 4:30 Dotd or Allvt 9:00 Concort 4:00 Ntwt 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Ounsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Orlffltti 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Cerol Burneft 11:00 Final Neport 11:10 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Latest recruits to the cast of the NBC musical special, The Legend of Robin Hood, are Bruce Yamell, Steve Forrest and Arte Johnson, joining Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Walter Slezak, Roddy McDowall and Noel Harrison.

Jack Gaver

MEADOWBROOK

Tonifhi Monday - TueidBy

MffiVUS MIM6EII

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 DIseovary 13:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Flctura 1:00 Market PI.

2:00 Glee Club .7

2:30 Fowell Theatre 5:00 Basketball 3:30 Christmas C. 7:00 News 4:00 Osath Veliev 7:30 Cowbov 4:30 Christ. Music 1:30 Itat Patrol 9:00 NBA *:30 Peyton PI.

7:00 Christ Is Born10:00 Big Valley 8:00 P. B. I. 11:00 News 9:00 Movie 11:10 Weather

11:00 News 11:19 Sports

11:19 T. B. A. 11:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Shephardes Fern. MONDAY

7:00 Party Line

8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King <> Odie 9:00 Early Bhow 10:30 D. Road 11:00 Temptation 11:25 Doctor 11:130 Mother In law 12:00 Talking 12:30 Treasure Isle 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 n4 Football

A Boon To Conductors

NEW YORK (UPI)-K you havent realized what fast jet travel has been doing to the egos of symphony orchestra conductors youve been no more bind than some of the ^stees who make up the deficits and otherwise operate the orchestras and who, from sheer necessity, must somehow come to terms with the doncturs.

Fast travel has put a worldwide audience and a world reputation within reach of any hypnotic baton-wielder. Where this rubs abrasively on orchestra trustees reduces to a simple question. Why should a conductor be content with a mere provincial audience and reputation even if it is metropolitan, like New York, Boston or Chicago?

Trustees in general work on the pre-jet age idea that a conductor should be a leading citizen in ids orchestras community. _____

By VEflNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Last summer Joe Campanella packed up his family and moved from a New York City apartment to California to star in Mannix with Chuck Connors.

He and his wife Jill, married almost four years, bought the first house they looked at, a sprawling San Fernando Valley home in keeping with bis eastern background*

It looks like it belongs on Cape Cod, says Campanella who plays Lou Wickersham, chief of a computerized detective agency.

Three Sons Jill and Joe are the parents of Philip, 3, Robert, 1, and they recentiy helped fill the house with little Joey, 5 months. But there is plenty of room for all. Five bedrooms, in fact, plus another bedroom and bath in a guest house that overlooks their swimming poool.

For the time being the Campanella house is strictkly child-oriented. The living room remains unfurnished but is cluttered with tricycles, rocking

horses and a playpen.

Campanella says they will furnish the house eventually with early American pieces,, explaining it takes time and | money to adjust to a huge home j after living in a cramped apartment.

While Jill is an accomplished cook, she does have live-in help ttie person of a college

Top Ten Records

Celel>rt With Usl ih>da] Pre-New Year

UTE SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHT

D00R8 OPEN lOia P.M.

^ fraiiju.

i Sinatra **tonu rome

A cool private eyt

WhOSB

clients are both dangerous and demand-ingl

NOT COMPETITION BUT A HELP

PARIS (AP) Fourteen new plays are included among 73 productions achaduled this season by state-supported theaters in France.

The ministry of Culture calls the emphasia on new worka not competition but a spur for commercial bouaes. If the abows are successful, an announcement said, commercial theaters can take them over.

[ Nwf Hwcy Siwrtrning tht titN t!

HIY KIDS, AHRND THE NINTH AND TENTH OR OUR

m . ,

student who has taken a year off from her studies. In addition to housework she doubles as nursemaid.

Home By Six Joes work day usually begins at 7:30 at Desilu studios, a 20 minute drive from home. More often than not he is home by 6 p.m. to kiss his sons goodnight and help tuck them in bed.

Joe and Jill are just beginning to get into the social swing in their new environment, principally on weekends when they entertain a few new friends. They also find time to attend movies and the theater frequently.

In his spare time Campanella enjoys sketching in pen and ink and is fixing up an attic room as a small studio, as much for privacy as for sketching._

FRIDAY - SATURDAY MORNS. DOORS Of EN 9:90 AM

THE PICTURES ARE FRIDAY: TARZAN AND VALLEY OF GOLD SATURDAY: THE NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLY

The Top Ten

houday parties

zines nationwide survey Daydream Believer, Monkees

Hello Goodby, Beatles I Second that Emotion,

Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

I Heard it Through the Grapevine, Gladys Knight and the Pips The Rain, the Park and Other Things, Cowsills Chain of Fools, Franklin Woman, Woman, Union Gap

You Better Sit Down Kids,

C3ier

Bend Me, Shape Me, American Breed Boo-Ga-Loo down Broadway, Fantastic Johnny C

MERRY CHRISTMAS

A GOOD TIME FOR AUl

Year

BriBf I Bniplf Papal. Diet Pepd or Bfk. Dfw Beta.

FREE PRIZES! FREE PASSES! BIG FUN FOR ALL!

FRIDAY t SATURDAY MORN. AT 9:30 AM

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

AND I OLD SANTA PICKED OUR PICTURE PROM TOP OP

THE TRIBl

FROM THE THEATRE

STAFF AND MANAGEMENT AT THE STATE

FREE

Mil

|anRMBT nCTUC panavisonam color

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday

nCHARDBOONE ^ IANEGIIENTO

tolrMM

As you sing out in Yuletide cheer, u>e ling out with thanks for your patronage.

We wish

you a Merry Christinas

TICE - MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRES

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS TO BE GIVEN AwJkY EACH DAY WHILE GUNN IS PLAYING! REGISTER NOW AT THE STATE THEATRE!

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

OuNNls got A broad RLbKE especially VWEN ITOOME8 TO A OA^

(^S^SER^OUNNEXPLDOBStNHta

EDWARDS

PROOeCTION

Ilf ii'iaiHHlilHWit^ mmiii j

STARTS

TODAY

THERE'S ONLY ONE WONDERFUL WACKY ROSIE . .. AND WHAT SHE DOES FOR KICKS IS HIIARIOUSI

Rosie Drives A Souped.Up Ferrari . . . And Dobb She

Have Fun

Bet Your

Bottom Dollar She Dob!

Rosaund Rnmu SandmDei

STARTS

WITH BRAIN AHERNE SHOWS AT 1 - S - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

TODAY!

3^_

PITT

SOON: PAUL NEWMAN AS "COOL HAND LUKE"

\V A

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

A couple of years ago we fcunted all over town for him. No luck. Then recently he appeared at our door: a chimney sweep. Our usual response to those who engage ,Wi door - to - door selling, the most expensive form of mer-cha n d i z in g, was completely reversed; we gave him a warm wel-c 0 m e. He cleaned out our heating duts, furnace, and flues, carting away about half a cubic yard of soot. Santa Claus, were ail ready for you.

Nows The Time Since the amount of money ON HAND influences the caliber of talent Ed Loessin can line up for the summer theater, it makes a difference in your favor whether you buy your season tickets now or later.

Have you bought yours yet?

ADAMS

f m I.

Rise ' to llui Occasion

All you have to do is send a check for $18.00 to the ECU Summer Theatre, Box 2712, Greenville. For that you get two plays and four, miwicals.

A bargain, and a better bargain the earlier you get it.

Manager Perhaps the most beautiful young woman who had anything to do with last years summer theater was Ann Wilson, who didnt appear on stage. She was stage manager, a position that comes closest to being THE crucial one in a dramatic presentation. That she did an excellent job we know not only because we attended every show but also because we have heard testimony to that effect from actors and back-stage people.

Well, last Sunday we had the honor of attending Anns wedding (to Georg Schreiber, the Universitys lighting expert). Not surprisingly, both the wedding and the reception were the best managed weve ever had anything to do with.

Unexpected Pleasure Life is full of surprises. When we got into a difficulty the other day, we couldnt have guessed how pleasantly, indeed excitingly, it was going to end.

An odd sort of hinge in our house broke. Herb Wilkverson at Globe Hardware didnt have one like it. He sent us to Home Builders. They didnt have one like it but suggested we try Globe Hardware. So we went to Joe Clark at Wagner and Waldrop, who sent us to Eastern Machine Works to get the broken hinge welded.

Eastern Machine Works is an ordinary enough look i n g white building on a buck street. But inside is an absolutely dazzling array of metalworking raachiner, last inventoried, according to Henry Flake, the proprietor, in excess of $125,000.

In most cases we are too stupid to know what we were looking at, but we did manage to identify welding equipment, grinding wheels, drill presses, and lathes. The newest of the lathes, a British product (The World Turns on Colchester Lathes), handsomdy finis h e d

M aVANI ST

KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TABBORO

throughout and most impressive. (It cost $28,000. With these machines Mr. Flake performs sculpture m stesl.

We may have failed here to convey the impact the place had on us, because we found it beautiful. Got our hinge fixed, too.

Greenville Architecture Continued

Our readers have called to our attention some examples of real twentieth century architecture in G r e e nvUle which we overlooked in a recent column. We agree that each of these Is worth inclusion in this category: the Fasti house on the comer of Tenth and Forest Hill Drive, the Union Carbide plant on the by-pass, and the new Wachovia building on Memorial Drive. The last of these we think merits a word we seldom use: elegant.

Charles Wileys Art

We have been to look at the exhibit on the first floor of Rawl of works by one of our bosses, Charles Wiley. Of the twenty - two works on display, one is a simplified-realistic South Western land* scape, breathtakingly beautiful in its suggestion of vast, sunny, arid space. The others are studies of dogs, birds, deer, horses, cats, i lizards, and men, all in colors of nature in the South - West, all getting their remarkable strength from a tense combination of the primitive and the modem.

The frames, also the work of the artist, enhance the effect of the works. The notes which accompany the show explain the complex technique used and indicate the intent of the artist An unusual and unusually interesting treat.

Inspiration We think of the following as a Christmas story.

The main character is Dick Seidel, who lives on the main street of a small city in Pennsylvariia, where his front door is about twelve feet from the edge of a heavily traveled state highway.

Making an unannounc c d call on him and his family last August, we knocked on that door one evening about nine. As he opened the door, he bent almost double to restrain an obstreperous dog, so he could not see even the feet of the person who had Knocked. But he said instantly, in the most cordial way, Come in.

We did so; he closed the door. Only then did be release the dog, stand up, and discover who his welcomed guest was.

We have been warmed by this incident ever since. We hope it also strikes you as a Christmas story.

Greetingi Since we came to Greenville in the summer of 1958. we have been treated with warmth and kindness from more sources than we c o u 1 d list and beyond anything we could previously have believed. This year this friendliness, already far beyond our ability to repay, has been surpassed.

We could have no better wish for you than that you 'have the merry Christmas and happy new year you so richly deserve. And thats what we do wish you.

Simplifies

Shakespeare

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-As his own librettist, the English composer, Benjamin Britten, simplified Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream before making an opera out of it. He did it by cutting it about in half, eliminating all preliminaries to the dream and sleep sequences, and then went on to discover, as other con^Kisers discovered before him, how difficult it is to convert the bard to the musical theatre.

The results can now be heard on a complete recording made by an excellent English cast

From Sheppard Memorial Library

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 24, 196721

Imagination Creeping Into Soviet Painting

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

Until two thousand years ago the saluation for the winter solstice was: I give you light for the year. But after Bethlehem the customary salutation becam^: I give you Christ the light of the world.

Christendom will be forever grateful for the narratives of Christs nativity and childhood. In the beginning, it was the singing of the angels that heraldqd a little Childs coining to earth. The message of that song announced a story which men have retold in many ways ever since that first Christmas.

There is so much to the telling of the story of Oiristmas that it fills the pages of art, music and literature. 'Though its telling has spread over hundreds of years since the birth of the Savior and has taken many forms, there is unity in its diversity as well as completeness in its message.

Once long ago, a Child was bom and a choir of heavenly angels heralded His coming to earth. Time has been kind in preserving the song and story. From the first written record of the Christmas toi^ by Matthew and Luke to the great presses that retell the story now, from the splendid mosaics of the early days to the paintings that have come to us through the centuries, from the slow, measured tones of the fourth century plainsong to the mighty, triumphant choruses that echo through our world today, there has been one song and one story. And its message is for everyone: Christ is born!

Part of the story tells of the three wise men who mounted their camels and, led by a shining star, journeyed through the night to lay their gifts at the feet of the Child in the manger, the Child who brought love to the world love that means peace and good will toward men.

Today, we follow in spirit the trail laid by the wise men and bring gifts to those we love. We light our candles and dress our trees, piling high the gifts of affection beneath them, enthralled by the magic that is Christmas and our hearts

brimming over with glee.

Then, heres to Oiristmas! May the green of its trees never wither, its holly berries glow for a thousand years. May its joyous spirit live throughout eternity to bless all people tte world over until every day is Christmas Day and Love abides with all forever. _

> By MICHAEL JOHNSON

Associated Prett Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Paintings of smiling workers still dominate Soviet art, but imagination is creeping into this and other tired old themes of Socialist realism.

An extensive new exhibit just off Red Square reveals the latest creations of the controlled Soviet painters and sculptors.

They still work within the framework of Socialist realism, but despite that conservative harness they have produced ' some beautiful works.

The Soviet view of art, and its ! corresponding discrimination ' against artists who disagree with it, permits crude, cartoon-'like works to slip into exhibitions simply because they qualify as a positive comment on Socialist society. Hence, the standards of any free artistic community, about 30 per cent of the works in the exhibit strike the Western observer as primitive.

j Art for arts sake is ot I against the law, but it is not n-j couraged and it is not displayed 1 publicly. Abstract works are j taboo.

i Still, the good Soviet artists I stretch realism to its limits and I occasionally succeed in creating ' works that would not be out of place in Paris or New York.

The crucifixion painted by an ! Armenian artist, S. S. Cafaran, !has an imaginative quality al-I most jolting to viewers who ex-1 pected only the orthodox at the I exhibit.

One artist planted his girl friend in the exhibition hall to watch the reaction to his sculp-

indeed, and there is no sign of a retreat despite ridicule from the art capitals of the world.

Minister of Culture Yekaterina Furtseva is perhaps the Soviet Unions most fiery defender of this commitment Please respect us, she said recently, addressing foreign newsmen who had asked about Soviet art You like your system, she continued. Live as you like. But we must have mutual respect.

Never before in the history of the world, she said, have the people been in such close touch witti the intelligensia.

(hie Russian impressionist painter, who ekes out a living decorating store windows, commented bitterly on Mrs. Furtse-vas statement.

She is not my boss, said the bearded, middle-aged artist. Cezanne is my boss.

While an active underground exists, and occasionally surfaces, the state easily can and does clamp down on efforts to show nonrealistic works. A year ago in Moscow two expressionist and abstract exhibitions were closed forcibly on the day they opened.

Nonrepresentational works are still called pathoiogic jl delirium. Anything the least bit bizarre or unconventional discouraged.

All the subsidy money goes to the ralists, and things are getting better for them. A new state prize under consideran on would reward the best v/orkJ 'devoted to modem social prob-llems.

JOIN THE

CROWD

Wmx:

On CjamptU

By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE

The E. C. U. Opera Theater is currently Involved in the preparation of its forthcoming presentation, Offenbachs Tales of Hoffmann.

The production will include a cast made up of student and faculty singers, 26-voice chorus, and a chamber orchestra.

This opera by Jules Offen-ba(^ is based upon stories by E. T. A. Hoffman. Each of the three acts is an episode from Hoffmann, depicting a heros disillusionment with love.

The three separate tales were brought together and given a unity by Offenbachs Sbrettist, Jules Barbier.

The Tales themselves represent the creative peak of

and the London Symphony with the composer himself Conducting (London 1385). The singers enunciate well-Shakespeares poetry and wit come through.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS

Sunday, Dec. 31 Join Us For Your

NewYeor'sPorty

FAVORS-FUN FOR ALU

Steak Dinner with All the Trimmings; Beverage, Ice and Tip Included.

LIVE MUSIC6-PIECE BAND . . . Party Lasts

From 9 P.M. Until 1 AAA.

$10 PER PERSON '

Canblebjcfe 3nn

LOCATED ON OLD STANTONSBURG RD. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-4081

Hoffmanns career, and were written near the end of his life, when after years of aimless activities in all of the arts, he had finally accepted writing as his area of personal expression.

Tales of Hoffmann was the last work by the Frenchman. Prior to the work, his entire career was devoted to the composition of light work, intended to entertam and please the public. In this last opera, Offenbach endeavored to please only himself, writing with sincerity and great skill.

The Tales of Hoffman combines the foremost effort# of two men. Despite the serious subject matter used in the liberetto, the opera is a highly entertaining and indeed worthwhile musical ex-1 perience.

ture.

He wants to know how successful it isespecially among the foreigners, she said to an American visitor. Tell me why you like it.

Because it doesnt look like Socialist realism, she was told, and she was immensely pleased.

Vladimir I. Lenin, founder of the Soviet stale, is everywhere in the exhibit, frowning, pointing, orating, thinking.

On the streets of Moscow as well as in the exhibition halls, Lenin is ubiquitous. Every statue of him is a copy of another, singularly lacking in artistic charm. Lenin stands, like Jesus in a Christian society, inspiring the people. His purpose is moral, not artistic.

The Soviet commitment to Socialist realism very real

Our Famou Fradi PIzm

Pizza iBii

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREINVIILE BLVD. (264 BY-PA$S)

CALI IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-9991

DINE IN or TAKE OUT OPEN

CHRISTMAS EVE DAY

4 PM to 11 PM

TOUB FAVOIUTE BEVERAGE ON TAP

* Atf att^ % mmn

id piwci mi Badil otUl mt rmgntlwr mtr

mattg trtoniijf* IKag BrtnttoB nmrg our IiRgt itttik

imr tlyattka la am Bttb alL

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS ST.

PL 2-2136

s'!'

Our warmaitwlshGt to you and your family fcr a

holiday sooton thoft brimming wHh glad Hmtt and good followshlp. AAoy ypur blotslngi ba many# onrkhlng your doy ond bringing you joy.

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.

tTti Dally taflador, Oraanvllla, C.-SiMlty, Daeambar 14, ItTMode

f7H

_jti

^'ssisssms

By GERRY BISHOP

Merry Christmas!

bath, both enjoying cross ven

tilation, plus plenty of closer area.

Theres a full basement more

mill cottage. i roomy guest closet at the front

Its contemporarily styled door. ^

Any'housewife would beiwith a cut stone exterior pian-j The living and thriUid to tears to find this ter and trim to give it a | of^^^^^ thn"ampl to allow for a fam-

gem under her Christinas apiarance in any ""S!'^ft/X^visual effert ^

fr-an borhood. Horizontal and ver-with added visual uld romn at

It'would be a dandy honey-^tical siding intermixed totoi^ll, reserviiig the main acUvity

=g rrwTr

"LlrgfeSto"eet anylendf "'"'ieM d"pn be kept there;* room as weUJoranJn-

feet, affording more than

square feet of living area, elusive of the baseme.n

L,OOC

make upon it, the Jewel is exquisitely designed with

many fine touches that set it apart from the run-of-the-

va3*

-36'-0"

dining room

ll'-0"x9'-0"

KITCHEN ll'-2xl0'-0"

BEDROOM l2'-0"x lO'-O"

LIVING ROOM l8'-7"xl8'-0"

JlQg, I ClIXL.ldH viCOlgA* \-rCA** k

The imaginatively styled, cut neat and trim with a mimmum

stone, wood - burning fireplace of effort. ^

forms an inviting entrance foy- There are two out-sized oea-er, and is adapted to provide a rooms, both served by a large

tegral garage, assuming that

the terrain will permit access from a lower level at the rear. The Jewel is a trim 36 by 28

Builders Should Resolve Not To Obstruct, But Construct

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

When it comes to New Years resolutions, the building field in some communities should get into the act.

For example, they could resolve to stop playing The Building Gamethe object of which is to see who can longest delay building of the house.

The players are as follows: The lovable old carpenter with the cherubic grin and beautiful

miters up his sleeves is quick to mutter, Just because I didnt go to college, the architect thinks I dont know what Im talking about ...

That lofty bulldozer operator, who really operates a dVense mechanism has to have his say: You cant get anybody to dig deeper. Youll have to dynamite if you want the house here. Ill be back tomorrow.

There is the ingenious septic tank expert who finds he cant

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State niversity

#'rtMTTrMT>nRARY RANCH FOR RETIREMENT OR HONEYMOON: - x.*v. ~ - ~

to come back to Ideally suited for a honeymoon couple, Its equaUy adapted to the needs of couple golden years, yet It ie as sham aud modem as tomorrow.

The Jewel is a home

should be grown more extensively.

I Some of our most popular

Between rabbits and a wife, gj^j-ubs such as nandina, pyra-its hard for some of my plants cgntha, photinia and barberry

to ever get grown. Rabbits are berries through a long

eating off my dwarf Chinese ^^d lend themselves

Here's How To Do It

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRlNiS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE JEWEL*

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set)

e eating on my uwatt i season ana lena inemsc

holly and my wife is cutting landscape plantings,

everything in sight to use in the I other berry-bearing pi house for decorations. I know worthy of a place in he

It....... 4-^ hilt _____

$12.75

8.75

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book ^ (contains 88 varied designs) .............

plants

--------worthy of a place in home-

how to handle the rabbits but ground plantings include Coral-

not the wife. I guess the best ^grry, snowberry and many va-

method is to plant lots of rieties of virurnum and euony-

WITH FULL BASEMENT

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: We have excessive moisture in our one-story ,j hou j and have all kinds of con-!i den ..lion problems. We have bc:.i told that the moisture^ pr.;. ,b:y is coming from the , cr vvl space. *

Vvhsn we bought our house. WL were very careful to see tha. the crawl space was well venti lated to avoid any such trouble Could there be some other rea son for the problem?

ANSWER: Excessive moisture can be caused by a number c things, the most common bein the humidified air emanating from showers, cooking ranges, ', etc., which is not able to escape to the outside. If that is tlie

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

shrubs for cutting and try to stay ahead of her.

There are many trees and shrubs that produce attractive foliage and berries at this season of the year. Hollies would probably head the list. The American holly is well known,

. 1 IV__i

mus.

Some attractive foliage plants such as Southern magnolia, pine hemlock, Chinese fir, Cryptomeria, Pittospo-rum, loquat and aucuba Gold-dust. The pittosporum and loquat are limited to the eastern

American noiiy is wcu xuiuyti*, quai aie iimiicu m but many other hollies such as part of the State. Henjilock does Yaupon, deciduous holly. Chin- best in the Piedmont and moun-,ese holly, English holly and tains. If you plant aucuba be others are not so well known, sure to place it in the shade. The hollies are hardy andj The beauty about the above

plants is that they can serve

Homes Adding Safety Glass

a double purpose. They can be used for landscape purposes (foundation planting, screen, windbreak, etc.) and furnish COLLEGE STATION, Tex. greenery for decorating the (UPDTempred safety glass the same thickness as ordinary

possibly {Hit tie septic tank anywhere Imt at ie front door ... "rhey should have called us (like a year) before they dug e well...

And that old well-digger play I know I said the people next door went down only 300 feet,^ but Im not a divining rod ..

Theres the meticulous mason, who cant put the foundation where you want itits too swampy or rocky, and it looks like rain anyway, so goodby for now.

King of all he surveys, the builder puts in his two cents No, you pay extra for that ... and that ... and that ... the roof? Well, now ...

The frosty heating man has his opinion: Dont blame me if youve got big heating bills Youll have plenty of heat loss around French doors. People want French doors. Theyve gotta pay.

And that buck-ipassing member of the tile crew: Your husband told us he wanted the green tile in the bathroom next to the lavender bedroom.

There is the electrician with the built-in computer: My contract calls for only 96 outlets, and youve pinpointed 179 ..., The painter takes the prize for real logicWell, now what do you expect when you pick a color from a thread ... *

The pessimistic plumber predicts, These builders are all alike. These cheap appliances wont hold up until the second mortgage payment.

The finicky floor finisher claims the building crew is grinding sandwich goo into the new floors; that, It will look like this anyway after theyve been in a few days.

butt of all workers, takes the philosophical view---TheM fellows have been doing things a certain way all their lives. They dont want to learn anything new ...

From his torture chaar, the nerve-wracked owner manages to squeak ... his New Years resolutionI absolutely, but absolutely, will never again build t house, even for

the dog.

And maybt that resolution

will be kept. __

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602

Ldilhtfy ifaUBg ...kk

dcM Swhwk fch*. Jojm MOBfli

ymtinnf ^ riiihiMiiMHii

BRANCH

THE AND MARBLE

glass but strongeris increasingly becoming part of the home, Texas A&M University reports.

The new product, which

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

4 -.4 vontiiallv disintegrates into granular par

to get mside and eventually broken, now u

ruins the contents.

ric. UXV.44 4. __________4^ res I ruins the contents. required on all sliding patio

to the outside. If that is tlie| gj^ount of materials! .u.:d shower stalls and tub

cause, exhaust fans, dehumidifi-19^7 by do-it-|said, is to^sme the top ^ by. Federal

<r<! vpnti? or some other method npvpr hp ponu-ican and the cover are wiped j jj^using Administratin, and

local building codes are being

cause, exhaust fans, dehumidin- during 1967 by ^ are wiped

ers, vents or some </ther method ^ifg^s can never be accu-can and th drinoines after to move the moist air out of the determined. But its a|elean aU (h^p^

Le will solve, the problem.__ that it rui .into the I whi^h to

If the excessive moisture occurs only when the heat is on, it may be that the heating equipment has a humidifier which Bhould be disconAiected. The crawl space, too, could be at fault. If you have an old small

revised to require it.

safe bet that it runs mw me , tightly-hammered

many millions of dollars. If j . ^ ^ecessarv, first,

youre a home handyman, vou, jhe top to iread to label instructions care-

have only to took jromd y ^ ^St splattering. tully. While lAost persons do

own worfehop to see the prob- P p .

lem firsthand. yd ^a^idierw'

A typical workshop includes . ^ popular clear ma- thereafter. _

The wisdom of buying only this to firet time they use to

t V*__i...., ! 4-Vid\r fnocriAAT TO no iT

fault. If you have an old small 'YlYl' of naint* which are shellac. This popular clear ma-rug, place it under the bouse; several ca p deteriorates with age, so

and weigh it down with stones, p y Thei^ny only hM you are

J ThP buy only what you are going to

o- : - , . , never be used agam. inei^J.

Do this during a dry period.

Take up the rug after two or three days. If the bottom of the rug is wet, moisture is coming up from the ground. A vapor barrier of some sort is then necessary. The easiest to handle is polyethylene film or heavy roll roofing. Spread it over the e.n-tire crawl space, overlapping the pieces about six inches and sealing these overlaps we|l.

chances are tot to partial Sd"^ll produce an

contents of each can have hard- men m i k

ened and are unusable. It also IS I

probable that to same things i There is much w^te ra^ have happened to two, three or many otor materiE^ vmto more paintbrushes wnich used only a couple of times and

not cleaned properly.

A paint manufacturer, in a confidential mood at the time, once told me that he believed

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

still another possibe cause of excessive moistureand one of the worst offendersis a clothes

only about two-thirds of all paint sold to home owners was ever used. Asked why, he said

and certain adhesives are affected even when the cover or (p of the container is left off while the project is in progress.

The best guide in knowing how to handle a product is to \

CALI

IVEY COWARD CO., INC 752-5175

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel.

the worst oirenaersis a liuujco - --- - -.g

drver if it is not vented to theithat, fir^ of all, P ? outside. Dont let anyone selllbougM more P^t was

^dle',i!hne Ijo\t andrn'ne^er had Ire"

need a vent ^ ,^^4 kind

fYou can get ,\ndy Langs and lor again.

booklet. Heres the Aaswer, with replies to 35 pertinent do-it-yourself queries, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, solfasdressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743.)

Secondly, he explained, most people simply did not take the time and trouble necessary to make the paint can airtight after finishing a project. ^ Slapping the cover on again in a haphazard fashion allows air

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

LEON L MOORE

ATUlim COMPANY

jfct the Divio* IJght tht shoo* btightJy opoo th* tophetds oo th* day O o Srtioors bit*

hring joy you Md yoot famiJy * a*.

OIL HEAT

Phona 752-2368

MOSELEY BROS. INC.

42,'> Evan St.

Ph. 2-3070

Garris-Evans Lumber Company

301 RIDGEWAY STREET

PL 2-2106

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sondey, December 24, 1967-27

tmasYear Is His Hobby

"We three kings of Orient are, Bearing G fts we traverse afar." As the holiday songs fill the air, vyed like to add our cheerful note: Good wishes to you and your family, end hearty thanks for your loyal patronage.

CARAWAN OIL CO.

ESSO PRODUCTS DICKINSON AVENUE

0 you und yours, we extend our cheeriest boUduy greetings md our sincere tbtudks for yoser loyel petronnge, veined friendship cmd good wUL

Pitt PCX Service

LINE AVE.

758-3173

9sevmccs

May the spirit of Christmas present bring you everiasting joy and good cheer. We take pride in your friendship and sincerely appreciate your loyalty to us.

' GODFREY MILLS PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Rt. 8, Box 368-A

PL 2-657

RESPESS BROS. BARBECUE STAND

WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SUNDAY, DEC. 24 AND RE.OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27

By BEiTY CASEY

WliMiERVILLE - The yummy Christmas smell o bal:ln fresh cocmut layer cakes brought back memories of grandmas kitchen as we came into the house from tlie crisp moonlight-clear night air. But it was not grandma baking the cake, it was a man.

It was Jamie Keeter who lives in Winterville. k tall, genial man with an infecc-uous smile and frienaly manner, Jamie is employed by the Greenville Pitt Plaza ABC store. His hobby is making delicious, frosty-white cakes generously piled high with large, tasty shreds of fresh-grated coconutand giving tiiem to his friends.

He made his first cake one Sunday in 1953 while his wife,

^Christlcindr Has His Own Post Office

By PETER FILLER

UNTERHIMMEL, Austria (UPI) The Christ Child (Christkindl) annually opens its own post office here to receive the Christmas wishes from children all over the world.

The Christkindl, the central European name for Santa Claus, has run its Post Office Christkindl for years. It is in the tiny village Under Heaven (Unterhimmel). some 60 miles west of Vienna. Every year between the end of November and mid-January it becomes a busy place Aht Austrian Post to enable Austrian children to write their Christinas wishes to the Christ Child.

The Post Office Christkindl, started its work in 1950, so that! Austrian children could send greetings to the Christ Child. But nobody knew what a' reception this institution would have.

Just as the worlds most popular Christmas song Silent Night, Holy Night started in the Austrian village Obemdorf, Post Office Christkindl now is well known to people all over the world.

How well known is shown by a letter posted by an American child. The writing on the envelq;>e only said to Father Christinas but the symbolized rocket painted wi it safely found its way to the Christkindl.

Certainly the special Christ Child stamps issued annually by the Austrian Post helped to make the post office known.

Philatelists in all countries soon discovered the value of the stamp decorated by a Christmas motif.

In addition more and more people send their ChristmM maU to the post office to have it stamped there. Last year some 1.25 million letters and other diristmas greetings left the office.

All mail leaving the office shows the Christmas stamp. Last year, Christmas letters going abroad totalled 523,000.

Last Christmas fiie office received Christmas wishes from more tiian 3,000 children from all parts of the world. Among the letters were seven from New Zealand, five from Jap^, one from Togo, two from Chile, one from Madagascar and several even from the Communist countries including one from the Soviet Union.

Tbere is hardly anything for which the children do not sk.

One letter received from a KK-year-old boy, who asked the Christ Child to reunite his parents who had separated Christmas Eve.

Glynn, who is the LPN in charge of the new-born bab> nuistry at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was on duty.

It was a pineapple cake. Since then he has made hundreds of cakes ape. has branched out into making other kinds such as a tangy apri-cot-nectar cake io.id with a sugar and lemon iuice glaze. Recently he made his first wedding cake which was a special three-layer French pastry type. For this new attempt he had to make six layers before he got the three good ones needed.

But his specialty is the coconut cake using his own unusual method for moistening the cake, then heaping on slathers of fluffy frosting generously decorated with big, juicy flakes of fresh coconut which he grates himself. He seldom has a failure. Unless, Jamie quips with a smile, I get to talking and let one burn.

I have no secrets, Jamie said as he moved with practiced ease between the v birring commercial type electric beater and the double oven. I wore out two kitchen mixers before deciding to get a more rugged machine for my special type of thick icing, he explained, and double oven makes it easy to cook off a dozen layers at once.

He used a metal handle which clamped onto the cake pan to retreive a layer before flipping it out to cool on a large cloth covered board with eleven other layers.

At the end of the table, Jamies wife, a warm, sweetvoiced woman wearing an apron, was mixing an appetizing looking batch of Christmas cookies. They smopthly stayed out of each others way as each mixed, baked and tooked their own product. Spicy, odors wafted from the baking cookies.

Sometimes, Jamie s.iid, we botp work on me sime batch of baking.

One night, he continaed, while waiting to go pick her up at eleven oclock, 1 baked ' 24 layers. She helped me put those together.

Most people who taste my cakes think I start from ! scratch, he grinned, but I ^ just give special treatment ! to certain boxed cake ^ mixes.

Now comes the part I : really enjoy doingthe frost-' ing. Jamie casually balanced a layer of cake on the palm of one hand^ quickly ; smoothed thick white icing along the rim and placed it on a foil-covered piece of cardboard on the table.

Keeps it neater if I frost the edge before putting it down and I use covered cardboard because we ran out of plates that were not returned when we put the cakes on them.

This, he said, picking up | a soft drink bottle of slightly clouded liquid, is my secret for insuring a moist cake. He sprinkled the layer of cake, Thats the liquid froin the inside of the fresh coconut, he said, mv own idea. He scooped generous dabs of creamy goodness onto the cake between layers and on top of the three layer.? and packed gobs of glistening coconut over all.

I get four rich layers from a two-layer box of cake mix by doubling the eggs, using whole milk instead of water and adding a stick of marge-rine or butter.

He put a pan on the burner, poured in a cup of sugar, one-fourth cup of vinegar and half a cup of water. After rinsing out the empty icing bowl, he dropped in four egg-whites and put them under the mixer. I make my icing from scratch, he said.

The pot on the stove be

gan to bubble and give ofi an enticing aroma. He st'rred it. Its ready to beat now. His voice showed satisfac-faction. See, the bubbles completely cover the top.

He combined it with the egg-whites in the mixer.

Last year during Christmas week we made 18 fresh coconut cakes and five )th-ers....and next week. Ill make 10 cakes." lamie checked the thickening icing, We made 11 cakes on Wednesday before Thanksgiving.

Jamies cakes have been enjoyed by PTA groups, family reunions, church homecomings, clubs and the Keet-ers children, Leek Keeter, a son who is Assistant Pitt County School Superintendent, and Mrs. Rebecca Boyles, who is a registered nurse, and their families.

Once Jamie cooked a cake 1 for display by his niece and ! her husband, C.N. Reid, at one of their three Park-N-Shop grocery stores in Charlotte.

Sometimes people talk me into selling them a cakebut mistly, I just make them for my friends. Jamie washed and dried a pan. One of these, he continued, is for a sick friend and one is for my wife to take to a ladies luncheon.

Jamie is also creative !n other endeavors. He has done most of the work building his attractive house and is now in the process of personally enlarging the family room, moving the kitchen and adding a large fireplace.

In the kitchen he lined up the three finished coconut-sprigged Cidtes on the table. Thirty-five minutes from start to ready-to-eat, he said, although theyre a little better after theyve cooled.

He covered one with waxed paper and foil. How do we know it was delicious?

Because as we were leaving, Jamie put the one he had wrapped on the back seat of our car, It may slide sideways a little, he said, but thats the kind thats good. He was right.

You might conclude that when friends say, Come have dinner with us, Jamie, they are pretty likely to add, you bring the cake.

Incidental Christmas Information

The pre-Christmas days bring the peak of the shoplifting season. In the six weeks before Christmas about $600 million dollars worth of merchandise is stolen from American stores.

I Most shoplifters are women, not [because they are more de-jpraved than men but because more of them go into stores. The favorite merchandise of women shoplifters comes in this order: dresses, lingerie and

stockings, dress accessories, purses, coats, jewelry.

One of the busiest men in the United States in the Christmas rush is Elbert Reinke, postmaster in the town of Santa Claus, Ind. He estimated this years handle at six million pieces of mail from persons who wanted the Santa Claus postmark on their letters and cards.

ICING THE CAKE . . . It Keefer's faverife part of the baking process. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Keeter join in the operation of spreading thick icing over the layers, _ _________

President Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent conservationist, set aside the first 51 wildlife refugees in the United States.

^lni?tina?Jioig

At the acene of Hit birtih, tfko srorld was bleaaed with a glocl-oi8 momoaqo. May tho otemal \cff oi OyrloimcM Pay Bvw in yoor hoortsl

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 5th St.

2-2175

May the spiritual blessings of the season be bestowed on you and yturs.

DIXON'S BEAUTY SHOP

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE PL 8-2910

BESSIE DIXON OWNER

A special thonios to you. OMT good friends Ihrougb out Ihe communiiy ... lor yovf loithful potronoge ond coohiwed good wi.

(^. diebsiA J-oJibe

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

At this oyof season, we extend our warmest greetings to you, hoping oil b calm, oil is bright at on thot Holy Night long ogo. May oil the blessings of Christmas be yours.

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER

103 W. 9th St.

Phone 7S34S4I

0ur worm wishes for a festive hoKday season for you and your family and oar deep appreciation for your kind oonrideration and friendship thxottgjbout tho year. _ ^

BONITA MART

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVf

MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Waters Family Of Waters Carpet Center Wishes Each Of Their Friends And Customers A Very Merry Christmas And A Prosperous New Year.

We Will Be CLOSED December 23rd Through December 27th.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS, OWNER

PHONE 754-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

M-lh H RaflMtor, Graravllb, N. .-tni^, OMnb U, 1967

Blind Since Birth, But He Stays Busy

Air Conditioning Cost-Cut

TEXAS CITY, Tex.

Phil Parr is 27 and has been blind since birth but:

He is a disc jockey on a radio station six days a week. He also is program manager. Wednesday through Sunday nights he leads a band and sings at a nightclub. Two nights a week he is on television with another band and he palys Sunday afternoons at a furniture store.

Parr has a wife, Mollie, and two children, all of whome see perfectly.

Keeping up with all this means Parr works seven days and six nights a week. Monday night is his night off.

Kind of Living I dont need to do all this work to make a living, Parr iaid. But I need to do all this Work to make the kind of living I want to make.

I Parr was bom in Si. Louis, but when he was a small child, his family moved to Texas,

He attended the Texas School for the Blind 12 years but dropped out when he was 18 and sold brooms door-to-door. He also tuned pianos for a while but saw it was not getting him anywhere.

As a boy, he had gotten most of his entertainment from radio and his ambition was to be a radio announcer. That hardly seemed possible but he tried being a timebroker on KTLW, Texas City, a country music station.

He coulc^ not sell time and was soon in deb $500 to the station.

The only way for the station to get it back was to hire me, he said.

Asked For Job When tiie program director

left, I asked for the job. They felt I was good enough to handle it. *

Three hours a day, he plays records in a Top 40 programming operation. The records are stacked by 50s and every 10th record has a jacket on it, to make it easier for him to tell where he is in the stack.

While he is playing one record on the air, he is listening to a few notes from the next record on a cue circuit, so he can tell what it is.

Parr reads the time from a braille clock. He records commercials on tape before going on the air and plays them at the right times.

Parr does not complain about being born blind.

It is as natural for me not to see as it is for you to see, he says.

By HERB SURRETT

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-A Phoenix scientist believes he has a workable solution to tlic problem of inexpensive air conditioning in hot places around the world.

The process, developed by inventor Harold Hay, utilizes an energy source free to allthe sunin combination with ponds of water.

Hay, a semi-retired chemist who holds numerous patents for wood preservation and manufacturing processes for paper and pulp products, has perfected a system which keeps a building comfortable on blistering days without use of electricity or any other purchased energy.

The Ky-Therm Process, which Hay has patented, it so simple in its operation it could revolutionize home construction in many areas.

Basically, Hays air conditioning works like this:

The roof of the building is constructed so that it can hold plastic-lined ponds of water six inches deep. Over these ponds are built moveable light-weight covers insulated with plastic foam.

During hot weather, the covers are pulled to the side at night leaving the water open to the sky. The heat in the water is radiated upwards, dropping the temperature a couple of degrees lower than the air temperature.

Shortly after dawn, the insulation panels are pulled

.back over the water to keep out the suns rays and the high daytime air temperatures. During the day, heat from the rooms in the building passes uo through the ceiling, which is actually the metal pond bottom, and is absorbed by the water. At night, with the panels open, this heat is radiated to the sky.

To achieve warmth for the winer, the process is reversed.

The water is exposed to the sun in the day and draws and stores heat. The insulation is pulled over the ponds at sundown and the heat in the water is radiated downward into the rooms.

Test Building

In his test building at the Yellott Solar Laboratory here. Hay discovered that during the high-humidity period in the summer, it was necessary to install a small water pump, tan and water circulating systm near the ceiling of the building in order to obtain inside

necessary to construct the building of such Inexpensive materials as concrete, brick, stone, or mud- These materials already are widely used in the worlds arid lands. Walls of this tjrpe material store heat ^d would keep the building fairly comfortable for one or two days.

He concedes, however, that some supplementary heat probably would be required should there be sunless periods of longer than a couple of days. At the same time, he points out that in many of the countries in the Mideast and Asia, supplementary heating would not be a major factor.

John I. Yellott, internationally

known solar scientist, called Hays building one of the best instrumented experimental structures for thermal study in the world.

The tests prove, Yeilotf said, that under the most favorable climatic conditions the Sky-Tlierm Process provides comfort equal to that from refrigeration.

Under the most adverse conditions we have experienced this summer in Phoenix, he said, the results are less satisfactory than refrigeration but markedly superior to those witii evaporative cooling- -the alternative to refrigeration most

temperatures ,near those to which Americans are accustomed. However, Hay believes people in the tropics, already acclimated to higher temperatures and humidities, may not require those simple devices.

The fan and pump are the only parts of the air conditioning system which require any purchased energy for cooling. Otherwise the entire process can be operated manually, with ease. !

What happens to the heating j system when its cloudy during winter months? Hays says it is

He Refused To Admit His Work

The author of The Night Before Christmas: The Visit of St. Nicholas refused for years to admit he had written the poem. He was Dr. Gement Clarke Moore, professor of divinity at the New York Theological Seminary. He read the poem to a group of children in his home and later one of them sent a copy lo the Troy (N.Y.) Sentinel, whicn published the verse without identifying the author. Moore was alarmed. He thought the poem was beneath the dignity of a professor of divinity, and refused to acknowledge authorship for 22 years. Finally he included it in a book of his poems.

used in arid regions, including the southwestern United States.

Yelloww said he sees no reason why the process could not be successfully used in fail scale buildings in areas with relatively clear skies much of the year.

Hay thinks his method of air conditioning would prove to ba of considerable significance for single-story hospitals, schools and public buildings in developing countries, as well as for motels, one-story apartment buildings, vacation houses, and low-income homes ill tha Southwest

WEST END BAKERY

1806 DickiniKm Ave.

758-321t

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

PHIL PARR . . 27 and blind since birth, carries on his chores as a disc foclcey on a radio station six days a week. He also Is program manager. Wednesday through Sunday nights he leads a band and sings in a nightclub. Two nights a week he is on TV with another band; and Sunday afternoons he plays at a furniture store.

(UPl)treduQ

$From the Management And Personnel At College View Cleaners & Laundi'y, Inc.

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

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

Our grateful thanks for your friendly patronage.College View Cleaners& LAUNDRY, INC.CRfSNVHIE, N. C.

For we have seen His star in

the East.anc nave come to worship Him,

Week s Stock MarketsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 24, 1967-29

AdMiUis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral .2Sa AlrRedIn I. AlcsnAlum 1 A lag Cp .aOf

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

' NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchane* trading for tht waek (selected tssues):

Salts Net

, (tids.) High Low LatfChg.

ibbott Lib 1! 323 45!V4 4V4 45'/4 + %

bex Cp 1.*0 X102 29% 2iVt 21%

ACF Ind 2.20 1551 44 42V 43V4 %

472 58V. 63 +lVe

1072 77 71'/4 75% +4

657 19% 18% lIVi 4- % 631 34V. 33V4 34% 4- % 1195 26V4 25% 25% + V 288 14 13% 14 .

AlltgLu J.40b 173 70% 66% 69% 4-3% Aileg Pw 1.20 546 22% 21 21% Vk

Allied C 1.90b; 1021 39% 38 39% 4- %

AllledStr 1.32 246 38V2 37% 37% 1%

3054 31% 36V4 36% 1 768 76% 73 76% 4-1%

816 83 78% 82 4-3

2163 32% 31V 32 4- %

190 65% 61%,63% %

519 71% 67 68V1 4%

465 51% 493/4 VSl^J -I-2V2

102 25 23% V/i - V.

2673 27% 26V2 27% 4- V2 720 36% 35V. 35% 4- % 250 39% 37% 39 4-1%

137 32V4 31 32 %

686 57% 55% 55% 1%

191 83V2 80 83% -1-3%

385 18% 17% 18% 4-1% 888 20 19V. 19V. %

717 51V2 48 48V2 1%

2757 14% 13'/2 13% , .

853 35/4 34'/2 34% 4- % 136 28 24% 28 4-2%

12V4 13% 4- % 23V4 24'4 %

Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1 80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 AmPPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Aminvst 1.10 AmMPdV .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Naws 1 Am Phetecpy 2516 13% Am Seat 1 53 25

mmmm

.mmmum

9immmmmm

n mmmmmm *mmmmmm I mmmmmm tmmmmmm i mmmmmm

^ ^

IIMMNK

Mutual Funds

WfEKLY INVEITIMO COMFAHIIS j

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing

Aberdeen Fd

Shri Inv

Am Grwth Fd Am Investors i Am Mutual Fd

Amptx Cerp

Amphenol ./O

Am Smelt 3 237 71% 68% 69Vs ^1%

Am Std 1 886 30 26V. 30 4-2%

Am TAT 2.40 8293 51% 49i 50% 4- %

Am Tab 1.80 861 31'/331% 31% 4- %

964 35% 34% 34% %

1112 48 45V'a 47Vj 4- %

710 47% 45'/ 46% %

438 12% 11'/a 11'/j 4- V.

83 58 54'/'a 57'/4 4-2'/

789 48% 47 47% %

458 36% 34% 35% 1%

505 54 48% 5334 4-43/4

599 36% 33% 363/4 4-33/4

148 76'/2 727'. 73'/a I'/a Yearly

1212 27% 26Yj 27% / High Low

395 1014r 96'/. 100 4-3 j %

321 18% 17V. 17% % 165%

Anacon 1.25h Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ash'd Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Allas Ch .80 Alias Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnel .50b Avnel Inc wi Avon Pd 1.40

STOCKS DOWN FOR SECOND WEEK-The Associated Pres* average of 60 stocks declined for the second straight week this v eek closing at 316.2 down from 316.4 in the preceding week. The Dow Jonas average of 30 Industrial* rose from a close of 880.61 last weak to 887.37. (AP Wirephote)

PROPOSE MERGER

Shareholders of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the State Bank, Laurinburg, have approved a proposal for the banks to merge.

In separate meetings this week, shareholders approvecJ fW

the consolidation proposal on the basis of an exchange of three and three-eighths shares of Wachovia stock for each Am bu, share of the State Bank stock.

R. W. Howard, senior vice-president of Wachovia, said the plan of merger, recommended in November by the banks as.c fp Trust directors, is subject to the approval of state and federal banking supervisors at its next meeting in January.

The State Bank was established in 1907 with present resources exceeding $12 million. Wachovia has 10.5 offices in 39 North Carolina cities. It has capital funds of $123 million and resources of $1.3 billion.

EMPLOYES HONORED

*11 Lrdp uiie mb

Carolina Telephone this month will honor two (jieenvine century shrs Tr

emploves for long service. James A. Jones Sr. and Mrs.

Eleanor B. Nelfs will each recleve miniature gold emblems

signifying the number of years of service.

Jones, an installer-rep.oirman in the Plant Deparlmen^t, has 10 years of service; and Mrs. Nelms, an operator in the

: Citadel Fd

Traffic Department, has five years of service.

SILVER CLOVER MEMBER

supplied by the National Association pt

Securities Oeatert, Inc., reflect prkei at

which securities could have been soid.

Prev.l

High Low Close Close

3.09 3.06 3.08 3.07

8,99 8.93 8.94 8.98

8.55 8.51 1.51 8.53

1.37 1.26 1.27 1.26

3.40 3.39 3 40 3.40

7A5 7.62 7.65

Assn Invest Fd

Axe-Houghton; Futvl A Fund B Stock

Sci A Eiectr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life ins Sh

7.25

1.65

7.80

7.21

1.64

7.74

1.65

7.80

1.64

7.75

8.89 8.68 8.89 8.75

10.80 10.58 10.80 10.76 8.07 7.85 8.07 7.90

6.97

1.93

6.93

8.89

6.94 B 93

1.90

Com Stk

Growth

Income

Special

15.19 15.05 15.19 15.10 1 91 8.19 8.89 8.98

17.88 17.64 17.66 17.19

1.12 8 73 1.81 1.72

6.79 6.74 6.78 6.10

9.91 9.73 9.73 9.91

2.21 2.17 2.21

8.16 8.11 3 68 3.62

3.67

Coast Secur Colonial: Equity Fund

Grth A En

3.24

1.60

3.18

Growth S-J

10.88

f.93

lOJf

0.9

LoPr Cm S-4

7.69

7.54

7.64

7.50

Infl Fund

16.71

16.29

16.71

16.15

Knickrbck Fd

7,43

7J0

7J3

7.41

KnidcrbcX Gr P

13.52

13.41

13.50

13.51

Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch

10.14

10.04

10.14

10.00

17.61

17.39

17.57

17.52

Life Ins Inv

6.58

6.52

6.53

6.41

Lita Ins Stk

4.46

4.40

4J0

440

Loomis Savle* Fds:

Caaadian

37.03

36.77

36.80

38 77

Capital

13.82

13.66

13.81

*3.73

Mutual

16.36

16.26

16.33

16 27

AAanhattan Fd

11.71

11.56

1IJ7

.175

Mas* Fund

12.89

12.81

12.89

1 83

I Mass Inv Grth

13.02

12.96

12.97

17.01

Mass Inv Trust

17.44

17.33

17.39

17.40

i McDonnell Fd

12.70

12.32

12.69

12.42

: Add rnvesting

1 Mid Amer

7.50

7.44

7.50

7.40

Moody's

17.56

17.37

17.54

17.46

Morton Fund:

Growth

15.23

14 74

15.23

1i.70

Income

4.57

4.55

45.6

4.55

Insurance

7.42

7.20

7.42

7.22

IM.I.F. Fun(i

18.33

11.21

11.32

f.24

iM.I.F. Growth

6.15

6.09

6.1S

6.09

1 Mutual Shrs

19.66

19.53

19.66

19.44

: Mutual Trust

2.62 2.61

2.62

' Nation-Wide Sec

10.41

10.36

10.41

10.34

i Nall Investors

7.90

7.84

7.17

7 JO

1 National Securities Series:

Balanced

11.10

11.08

11,08

11.14

' Bond

5.84

5,12

5.83

5.84

! Dividend

5.17

5.12

5.17

5,16

Preferred

7.85

7.74

7.82

7.73

Income

6.10

6J7

6.10

6.C8

; Slock

9.03

8.96

9.03

8.r4

I Growth

12.08

11.97

12.08

11 95

Natl western Fd

6.04

6.00

0.00

5.98

. NEA Mut Fd

11.84

11.77

11.84

11.77

j New England

11,58

11.58

11.51

ii New Horiz RP

27.06

26.83

27.06

27.14

* New World Fd

14.37

14.32

14.36

14.34

[ Noreast Inv

16.69

16.65

16.69

16.68

100 Fund

13.54

13.16

13.54

13.23

One William St

17.63

1 17.53

1 17.57

17.68

* Oppenheim Fd

28.23

1 27.74

1 28.23

3I.C8

Penn Sq

17.54

17.44

17.51

7.57

13.70 13.60 13.70 13.68 ^ pj|g,m Fund 10.54 10 38 1 0.54 10.49 lpj

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem has renewed its membership in the Silver Clover Club of the National 4-H Club Foundation.

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most catlve stocks.

Week's Sales

3041 63/4 6'/ 6'/i

1849 62'i 55'/% 60Vj -f4'4

665 66'/j 61% 634*

58 JO'/j 47'/j 483/4 3,4

732 135 13 134 -FI

-B-

Bflhck W 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 B:at Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 B'-echAirc lb Bell How .50 Bendlx 1.40 Brnguet Beth StI 1.50 Goeing 1.20 CoiseCatc .25 Borden 1.20 EnrgWar 1.23 BriggsS 2.40a BristMver la Brunswick BuqyEr 1.60a Rudy Erie wl Budd Co .N Bullard 1

Eblova .70b uri Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

332 47'/j 45 46

326 28'4 27'/s 28 179 61% 60''2 61 1521 62%

283 41%

372 89%

981 56 2898 8'/j

1779 32%

973 893i

65/j 32% -17'/j 32'/2 65'/ 19% 77'/4 I 122'/4 I 7% 59 8'/i

% ' 123% 58'/4 61%-1'/il IJ* 37% 40% -)-Pi ; ^ 86% 89V2 M I 363,-4 53% 55 -f1% 37

7% 8'/4 -4- '/

31'/( 32'/4 -F V2 '3% I6'/4 M'.- -FI i

-1% ,

4934

33'2

42%

243/4

215'g

28'/8

37%

40%

23g

45'.'

2'/4

78''2 6% 31

24'.''j

444

Am Tel Tel Control Dat RCA

Iht Paper Brunswk Twent Cent Sperry Rod Glen Aid Sanders Occiden Pet Atlas Cp Un Carbide Benguat Fairch Cam Am Motor* us Steel Pan Am Am Cyan Monog Ind Am Photo

829.300

542.100

513.300

445.500

386.800

366.100

333.300

311.500

308.800

308.300

304.100 296,200

219.800

283.700

275.700 274,400 268,600

267.300

255.100 251,600

High 513/, 1503/4 54 28'/ 16% 31% 62Va 14% 73'4 lltP/i 63.4 473,4 8','2 92

143A

403-4

25'

27%

74'-'

13%

Low

493,'i

136

52%

26^8

153/8

283/4

59%

13'/2

1035 8

6'4

453,4

86'4

13'2 40

23% 26'/i 65 12',2

Clote

50/4

Net

Chg,

-F

140',-'2 IOV4

533/b 273/4 16'/6 283,4 60% 1334 65'-'2 1093/8 6/2 47','2

8'4

875

13%

40%

24%

275/8

70'4

13'/

-F Vs -f 34 f 3,'8 -2'/b 1'/4

428 41% 38% 40% -Fl%|g|pasoNG 1 702 32% 31% 324 'EmerEI 168 412 283,4 21 28'% -F % | End Johnson

75 57% 54% 55 -F V., g.ieLa^k RR

133 76>,4 77 72% -3%: g,hy| Cp .60

3868 16% 15% U% -f % EvansP .60b

104 37 33% 36% + % Evenharp

6 25 24% 25 -F '/4

451 20'/2 19% 20% -F %!

152 43',-2 42'/i 43% -F %i

x71 30% 28'/ 2|Vj 1'/4

466 39'/8 37 37 1

X2113178 152'/^ 171 -F16

-C-

307

4''? 4% %

tal FinanI CelumH 1.20 826 497s 39'/4 4834 -f9%

CanapRL .45# *460 27'/i 24'/% 25% 2 CamR tn.45a

Fansteel Met Fedder* .80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FitChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1

993 20'/8 195/4 19% - '' Lorlllard 2.50

151 98 93 98 -f4% 1 Lucky Sfr .90

103 26'/'2 25% 26Vi -F 41 Lukens Sfl 1

267 8% 7% 7/8 ,B

1228 36'/ 33% 36 -FI'4

5 05 27% 26'/8 26*6 - *i

427 19% 17'/6 1l'/4 -F %i

Macke Co .30 A6acyRH 1.80 MacyRH n.90 MadFd 3.63g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 WUrattin 2.80 Mar Mid 1.40

297

247

Sbd CstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Stars Roe la Seeburg .50 Shargn StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SpuCalE 1.40 South Co 1,08 SpuNGas 1.33 SputPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOfl SquareD .70a iStBrand 1.40 4- '4 j Std Kollt .50 % StOitCal 2.50 + ''2' StOilInd 1.90 + 56jstdONJ 3.45g -F Va StOilOh 2.50b

jst Packaging , . ' Stan Warn 1

49% 45% 49'/ -12 3 stauHCh 1.80

34'4 32% 32'8 I'a 5,g,,| pcug 1

35% 33',2 34 -F '.4 stevensJ 2.25

SCM Cp .60b 966 59 55/s 56 -f *6

Scott Paper 1 1273 263,8 25'-'2 263 -F 5 b

158 4834 47'-2 48 -- =s

246 593,4 573,4 573/4 3,.,

1188 59 1050 24

149 35',4 352 70

7 263/4 219 46*4 266 72%

857 71%

479 50

542 353/b

Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmt , Stock

Foy N. Goforth, State 4-H Bank Chairman, said the mem- corbmw Tr a a

, .. ... a 1 1____.,v4i ir\ Commw Tr c &

bership is awarded to banks subscribing $100 or mure to the c^potite bas io.sb 10.79 10.88 lo.w service to youth programs of the National 4-H.

7Vs -Fti*/

-Fl'4 -F V -3',4

FalrCam .50h 2837 92 M'4 87% -3'4

FairHIII .30g 458 22'4 21% 22

153 53% 4IVj 5234 +7V*

418 46 43 453/4 +2

57'/ 58% -FI'-4 I

20 225.8 -i-2 1

33/8 341,2 -FI 653,8 68% -r33,b

253/4 2534 -1 '

432 45'4 ii 71 71'.-4 1 i

69 70 -15!

47'-'g 49' 2 + '-8 I 345 s 345 -1 I 979 28 % 26% 275/s -FI's 240 47'/ 44 45 2 '

824 273,4 27'4 27*8 -F',8: 188 47 46 46'4 I

697 24% 215,8 23 -F 34 3333 625/8 595,8 6058 -1'-41

467 23% 22% 23'-4 '4

501 34% 32% 34' 2 -4 15,8

358 32% 29/4 29''j -2'/2

833 633,4 61/8 61',-4 P,

787 54/2 51'/4 54 ~ '4

2064 66% 64'/2 6434 %

87 66% 643/4 65'/a

349 1 4% 135/g 133,8 + '4

709 49% 46% 48% -FI5b

218 44'/2 421/2 42% -1% I

565 50'/a 46'-4 503 8 |

107 532 51','8 51%1' '2l 65 -F4>'2:

6034 -Va 19% -F3%| 33 -1'4

273 %

48 1

79''2 3,8 21'/ '4

Composite Fd I Concord Fund Consolida! Inv

Pioneer Fund

20.02 19.78 20.02 19.73 j price, TR Grih

10.02 9.92 10.00 9.92 , Provident Fd

10.85 10.76 10.83 10.80 puritan Fund 10.53 10.44 10.51 10.47 putnam Fund*;

B 1.74 1.69 1.70 1.75 Epuit

D 1.89 1.87 1.89 1.91 George

, Growth 11.41 11.30 11.41 11.36' Income 20.11 19.78 20.11 19.89 i invest 13.50 13.37 13.50 13.37 R.p Tech 6.67 5.61 5.67 5.62' Revere Fd

The bank made its contribution, Goforth said, during the coraum invwi .

nationwide 4-H bank campaign conducted this fall m North ',^1 ':",

Carolina.

PERSONNEL CHANGES

Corp

Country Cap tnv Crown Wstn 02 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incoma , Delaware Fd

Virginia Electric and Power Company Tuesday announced Diver* om ^stk five personnel changes in its operating and sales departments, Dividend shr* to be effective Feb. 1. ig^e'ei^qJ.w

Dreyfui Fund

The promotions are: j|ton a h b.i

Charles M. Jarvis, distric manager, ^anoke Rapids to |mp*oy cjp

EnterprlM Fd I Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fur*d Fid Trertd Fd

453 75 71V 7234 -2'/2 Marquar .25g

MartinMar 1

Camp Soup 1 Canteen .88 CargPLt 1.38 ear TAT .61

Carrier Cp 1 CartgrW .80a Cas Ji tgrTr 1.2 CeineseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 SW 1.60 re Cp 1.60 teed .80 a A 1.80 I StI .80 Chei Ohio 6 ChlMlI StP 1 ChlPnru 1.10 Chi *1 rc ChrlaCraH la i^rysler J i^T Fin 1.60 CjtlatSvc 1.00 Csark Cq 1.20 GtevEIIII 1.80 CecaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 CbllinRad .80 ptolntG 1.60 S 1.40b ol Gas 1.44 ComtCre 1.80 Ccmfolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Come at Onidis 1.10 Cpnflectnd I ton Feed 1.60 tonNatO 1.70 OonPwr 1.90b Containr 1.10 CbntAirL .40 tont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 tont Mot .40 Oont Oil 2.80 Control Data Coop;rln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouaeMInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Ca Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

in Riv 1.20 JaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 2 DetMntc 1.10 IHItaAlr JD DenRGW 1.10 OetCdls 1.40 Oet Stael .10 Dieiham 1.40 Disney .300 Dist seag i DomeMln JO DowChm 2.20 Dress Ind 1.5 Duke Pw 1.20 Dunhill .50 duPonl Ig Dug Lt .6i Dyna Am .4

iFMC Cp .75 ; FoodFair .90 iFordMof 2.40

6 26V 25 25 ... ci*pwLt 176

212 28% 26' 8 28% -f % i

292 2334 23'/f 23'/i -I- %

195 40 37 39 -t-IVs

142 23'/k 22 22% %

181 322

SIS IS^s 5%

581 48% 43

809 60% 575i 53% I

415 57% 54% 56', 2 -1-3%

347 45% 424 45'J -f3

1404 42% 41 4T4 --1,'8

184 15% 15 15/4 -t- '/ GAcce^ l.

130 44% 42'/j 423/ 13,4 ;GenAnilF .

319 18 17'ti 17% VslGenClg 1.

10 62

lA'/M IL iAVH -r* ; tljl

59% 54% 54% -3'.'s ,"5

17 14% 14% - 'A { 70

15? 15% 1^ + % PrueiCp 1.70

4j T/i

Gam $ko I.IO

49 341% 336% 3344

221 3434 33'/* 34 iMayDStr 1.60

781 54% 52% 54 +% Maytag 1.60a

531 22% 20% 21% '/'4: McCall .40b

405 20V* 196% 19% % McDonD .40b

328 74% 72'/ :3% % Mead Cp 1.90

959 38 36'/ 37 -F Vs j Melv Sh 1.60

257 15% 14% 15 --V4iMerck 1.60a

1711 54% 57' 5334 Fl iMerr Chap S

h 26% 246% 2a'.4 + >4MGM 1.20b

230 75 70 % 71% -2' * MidSoUtll .82

941 38% 36 38% f Vs MinnMM 1.33

MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobilOfI 3 Mehasco I Moneen IJOb MontDUf 1.60 MontPw 1J4 MentWerd 1

-G-

186 27 224 30% 1561 21% 143 21V4

25%

26%

?5% -1% >0'/4 -1-3% 40% - V*

20% 406% - %

Stude Worth

1635

66 "8

60%

Sun Oil 1b

62'-'*

60'/*

/VI

Sunray 1.50

2207

36%

Swift Co 1.20

514

345

14'*

73'/

35'/b

1'/'*

301

30%

29'/

-i- U

63''*

60',-J

Sl%

+ !'.'*

Tampa El .68

111

28%

1675

42' 2

39''

40%

- ','

Aektronix

516

50''

704

80%

71'/*

40'4

[Texaco 2.60a

938

81%

78%

178

31'-8

29%

:0'/8

[TexETrn 1.20

263

21%

291

16%

15%

!->>'

Texas Inst .80

736 112'-

107%

1076

19'8

19'

'-'(8

, Tex PLd .35g

204

20%

587

38*

T/52, Textron .70

780

52'/*

50%

34%

33%

54'

+ '2

iThiokol .40

624 2 )

19%

29%

29'/2

29-2

[TimkRB 1,80

155

38%

37%

2221

52%

53'/*

- i

: aOwOnp,qt 1

840

51'*

375

38,4

37%

37"

+ /*

Transttron

528

15'8

87'/*

86''

-- %

TRW Inc 1.60

330

103'*

99%

354

87'/

84'.'*

84%

- 2

! TwenCent JO

3461

31%

28/

24%

24''*

467

54'

3"8

451

25'/*

23-'*

25''*

J-T/i

444

92%

V2%

manager, customer relations, Richmond, Va.;

W. Randolph Black, Suffolk, Va., manager to district manager, Roanoke Rapids;

Thomas B. Knox, manager, rates an4 contracts, Richmond, to Suffolk manager;

Robert *S. Gay, district manager, Norfolk, to manager, rates and contracts, Richmond;

Henrv S. Frank, superintendent gas operations, Norfolk, Retched Fd

' XT c 11 : Growth

to district manager, Norfok.

12.86 12.65 12.65 12.81 com Stk

6.81 6.69 6.81 6.70' my

72.86 72.44 72.69 72.89 Special

12.72 1 2.51 12.72 1 2.48 gee Dividend

16.25 16.07 16.24 16.11 sec Equity

16.71 16.45 16.65 16.65 sec Inv

10.05 9.97 10.03 9.98 Selected Amer

3.72 3.71 3.72 3.72 snarehl Tr Bos

8.26 8.14 8.23 23' Inv

19.08 18.92 19.00 19.03 sovereign Inv 15.29 15.21 15.27 |5.28 state St Inv 11.17 tl.ll 11.14 1113 , Steadman Funds:

16.37 1 6.24 1 6.27 16.32: Ind

29.37 29.20 29.35 29.28; Fiduciary 16.49 16.33 16.48 16.39 i Science

25.97 25.48 25.97 25.53 stein Roe Funds: 10.59 10.53 10.53 10.53 Balance 18.23 17.51 18.18 17,53 stock 15.16 14.82 15.13 14.96 |t(

12.07 11.97 12.07 17Sterling Inv 15.00 14.95 14.99 ^ W j Sup Inv Grth 14.63 14.38 14.57 14.M. Teacher* Assoc 20.10 19.94 20.07 20.02; jelevlsn Elec

33.9 3 33.59 38.80 33.69

Financial Programs:

Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd

Temp Gth Can , ., Texas Fund 6.52 6.58 6.W 20th Cent Or Inv

19% -f '/

51' -fl%! 15/* % I 103 -F V I

Christmas Is Not Blame For High

Cost

I Fnd Lf Founder* Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian:

58 ... _.... ,.

6.74 6.66 6.74 6.66 20th Cent Inc

5.50 5.42 5.49 5.43 fund$:

10.70 10.56 10.65 0.67 Accumulative

11.30 11.17 11.26 11.18 Income

18.58 1 7.95 18.58 1 8 J4

7.37 7.26 7.37 l.U y|t Can

4.79 4.75 4.75 4.74 yjiyj Line Funds;

15.29 15.17 15.28 15.20 11.26 11J2 11.23 114)4

7.69 7.64 7.67 7.74

12.04 11.96 11.96 17,06 12.95 12.82 12.52 12.85 24.44 24.36 24.44 24 48 5.68 5.63 SJ7 5.63

11.28 11.19 11.28 11.2

12.12 11.77 12.12 11.90

16.69 16.62 16.66 16.70 13.22 13.87 13.19 3,25

9.51 9.43 9,61 9.40

1.75 8.69 8.71 8.77

6.76 6JS 6.75 6.63

16.76 16.39 16.76 16.31

17.86 17,75 17.78 17.78 12.47 12.37 1 2.40 17.3 14,41 14.34 14.37 14.43 39.88 39.39 39J0 38.90 14.40 14.34 14 J0 14.35 17.31 17.08 17.31 17.10

8.14 8.01 8.13 8.61

13.01 12J3 13.01 12.80 13.60 13.44 13.60 13.45

9.22 9.16 9.22 9.19

15.76 15.67 15.75 15 65

54.10 53.50 54.10 53.90

12.82 12.50 12.02 12 60 0.09 0.99 9JO 9.07

8.16 fJ4 MO eot

22.65 22.52 22.17 22 43 15.39 15.23 15.30 15 23

16.10 15.90 16.00 15.80 12.62 12.55 12.60 12.61 6.90 6.14 6.90 6.87

14.02 13,91 13.97 14,01

10.14 10.02 10J9 10.03 lJu67 15.54 15.59 15.66 11.71 11.72 11.7 1181

6.92 6.76 6.90 6.77

6.36 6.17 6.32 6.20

8.63 8.56 8.63 1.61

15.44 15.30 15.44 15.43,

WASHINGTON (AP)

- If

358 20% 19% 20%-F% Ind .60

19% 16'*

:%i

Un Carbide

Eteg

_ V* kcn 1.1 i.n ^ AAjtrrpl Ma

60% 60%-1 i A .2 ofi! I Motorola 1

255 39% 37 37 _l%,GenCjec 2.

7705 967/ 94% |

113 44 40% '4 + >^jGen Fds 2. ^ Jl 6J% c7% ~3%

36 18'/* 17% 18'/* -f /* Gen Mill* JO 2W 35 % 3^

673 45% 39' 44 +4% i GenMot 3.^^ 19 85 83%

1541 56'% 52% 55'/ -F2

524 31% 30% 307/%

^381

199 i% 62% 65'4 -fl 424 126 119'/* 122 ^178

247 22'/4 21'/% 21% + %

,GenPrec 1.50 'GPubSv .640 GPubUt 1.56 CTaiEI 1.40

34% % 84 4- %

77% +27%

-N-

634 47% 44' 467/a 7/%

491 27% 26'/* 27 - % ^

225 36*,i 35% 36'/*-% Gen Tire .M

202 134'* 130% 130%

387 45% 43% 44% +1'/' Gi Pacific lb

X675 97 91'* 92 --^%

78 43/* 42% 1

1305 55>i 53% 53 -l*i Gillette l.M

2226 24'J 231% 24'* + '/ 1 Glen Aid

348 31% 31'% 31% + '/jiGlen Aid .70

409 37/* 35% 357 - '/* Goodrich T40

*49 1 47 44'/ 46% +2'/*, Goody r 1.35

453 51/ 41% 49% % I GraceCo MO

1687 31% 30% 31/% - %|GranitCS 1.40

X335 41% 39 Afla

173 57 52% 566* +1 |G AAP1.30a

820 28% 26% 27'/ % Gt Nor Ry 4

46 80 74V*

539 7 6% 7 + '/%.

1197 27'/% 26% 27'/% + % NatAirlin .30

1450 427/% 41'/% 41%-% NatBlcc 2

661 28% 27 28 +1 Nat Can .50

32 4 44'/* 43/* 43% + '/a [ NatCash 1.2

351 617% 591/3 60'b-T'2;N Dai ryl. 50 548 36*/

202 31'/8 287/8 29a 7a ^jat Dist 1.80

257 99' 95% V7% +1'/* Nat Fuel 1.68

2008 62% 61 61 1% Nat GenI .20

372 13'/ 12% 12% Nat Gyps 2

3115 14% 13/* 13*' iNLead 3.25g

353 72', 67'/ 71% +4'% Nat Steel 2.50

1132 53% 50'/ .'3'/* +3'* Nat Tea .80

769 41% 40'/ ,0'.' ^ * Nevada P .92

173 26% 25' .6% + '/ Newbrry ,45g

189 357* 34% 44% -1 ;NEngEI 1.48

518 27% 27'% 27% + 'i'tJY Cent 3.12

426 58 55' 55' -?''*lNlag MP 1.10

13'/* + '/a 1 NorfolkWst 6

660 35% 32'/% 33''* -F2'/*

504 43% 42% 43'/ +!'%

415 36 34 35'

1216

90 4B% 471^+1% *Gt West FinI 1392 14

289 4V/t 40/ 42/4 L60a 171 45% 42% 45% +17*1 NoAmRock 2

494 31 30 31 +1 , _ ,

1395 mi 22% 22% + % GreenGni .PC

799 40% 47% 47'/* 1% Greyhound 1 403 79*' 78'/% 79 1 + //* ^

139 22/* 207/a 22'A l5 Ic, u*

60 75% 71'/a j

5421 150% 136 140''ir-10'/ iGulfWln ,30b

278 45'/% 43'/* 43% %1

828 38'* 37% 38% + ' j

327 370% 350 350 -ll'}*;

149 17 16 16% - V I

x55 55'/j 54 54'/* % I Helliburt 1.90

136 327/a 31 31 -rl% Horrls Int 1

544 51 497,% SO'/ % Heel* M 1.20

127 61'/* 591% 60'/a IVt I Here In 1.20g

391 44% 42'/ 43 ^1'/j| HewPack .20

392 30*8 28% 38/4 +17/% I Hoff Elecfrn

974 1-i 14'/* 15' + 7/8 Molldytnn .30

825 11% 107/8 II'/* + '/a ' HotiySug 1^0

25'/* V* i Homesik .80b

Honey wl 1.10

Hook Ch 1.40

House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1

115 23% 22V 22'/ 1% Howmef l.fl

43*6 % Howmet wi

27'/% V% HuntFdS .50b

56 2%

24% - '/i 33% +2V*

17% + %

26 V IdahoPw 1.50

20V% Va Ideal Cem 1

1229 11%. 30'/% J0/% 1 III Cent 150

221 sr/* 55'/* 56 2 (ImplCp Am

28 37V 36'/* 36'/% - % i IngerRend 2

400 57'/* 51/* 54 4'/ Inland 8fi 2

6 8fT% 05% 867% +1% InsNAm

611 40'/% 37% 37% '/4 InterlkSt 1.80

82 36% 34% 36% +1'/* IBM 4.40b

578 17% 16 17'/4 + % Inf Harv 1.80

6(09 152% IM'% 148'/4 V*

118 30 29'/* 297 + %

loot 2'/Si 19</% 19% + 'A

31% >5 +3 INoNGa* 2.60

21',% 21% - % Nor Pac 2.60

887 357* 33'/* 35''s + %jNo5#aPw 1.60

582 80 76/4 79V +2'/*' Northrop 1

-F '/ajNwsf Airl .70 S4,* + % ' NwBan 2.IO0

I Norton 1.58 ! Norwich .15

735 35 576 22I4

278 26'/4 25'/* 1552 54% 53

H-

61% - '/4 60'/* -i l%

Sgv* 2 j Occident

.808)

479 26'/i 25

1)0 45'/% 43 121 27V* 27 545 56% 54 185 25 33

1248 34% 31% 191 10 17'%

X486 26'/^ 26 518 21 19

-1-

Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Peckers lot Pap 1.35 tnt TAT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1

East Air .50 E Kodak 1.6e EatonYa 1.25 EGAG .10 '

^IBondS U72 Electron S|p

1289 44% 42'/'* 43 + %

456 147% U2% 142 -t3'.%

534 35 33 35 + 2''*

862 56'/* 53',/* 53% -1/*:

274 55 51% >47/* -'/* Jewel Co 1.30

598 29'/'* 27'/* 29% +2% JohnMan 2.20

I John John ,60 JonLogan JO

XSales In full. \

Unless otherwise noted, ratee o( d'Vi-dends in the foregoing table ate cnrajal disbursemienis topeed on Ihe 'ast gu-r4erly or seml-dnnual declaration. Special. er extra diVidencteor payments not be^-nated as. rejuter ere identified In the fdt(ewng tootnotee.

aAlso extra or extra?, bAnnual anGE 1.32

rate plus Steck dividend. c-Liquidating KanpwL l.M

dtvWend. dOeclered 7_ p^_ m ^7j^ JO

Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40

Kaiser Al 1

157 627* 61V

392 60% 58

176 62 Wh

280 44/4 44

750 76'/4 68

449 13% 12*/

439 57% $4'/

138 33 31'/* 32% + 7* 1 otinMat 1-80

1002 67'/% SO'/k 6J*'4-8'* 1 Omerfc 1.17f

977 109% 102% 107% '/*; Otis Elev 2 409 44% 40V* 42'/k -lVj|Outbd Mar 1 388 307 * 28% 30% -F %'0wensll| 1.35 324 66% 44 44>4i'-l

145 86'/* OTA 04% -i-1%'

5 43% 42 *3% +2'-(i

525 58 52'J 56-8 --37/

Pec C El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1J0 Pac Pet ,l5g

PpcPwi. 1.20

PacTAT 1J0

PenASul 1.50

Pen Am .40 Pa*h EP 1.60 PerkeDav le 32',* % , Peab Coal 1

57% -I- % I PennOfx .60

/8% +1% , Penney 1.60a 480 am/i 613V''J 613'/j--23*/< ' Pa PwLt 1. 942 34 33'/* ''3% + / PennRR 2.40

868 30'/* 28 29'/*-1 Pennzoil 1.40

418 119% 116'/ I16'i -- '' 1 PepsiCo .90

259 9' 9 9,% - %|Per9F11m .41f

4455 28'/* 267* 47% + % | PtlierC 1.30a

x528 119*/ 117 119 + /'* PhelpsD 3.40

43 22 21% i1%-%!Phe El 1.64

316 71 44 '/* +6% PWJ Pdg 1 JO

PhilMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PitnevB t.ae

PitPlate 2.60

no 817/, 29% 31%+%; Wits Steel 267 56% 53'/ J5'j +2 1^0'a';oid .64

94 -F2'A ProcirG 2.20

68''* V ! PbfivcColo 1 54' +1 1 PiJstklnd 46f

27V, I PiigJPt- 1.60 34% -i-4 Pullman 2.80

UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3e US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50

383 135% 132% 1327* T*;US Smelt 1b

34',i .b'2 -FT' US Steel 2.40

575 39'/* 37'/ 397 *-!'/ UnlvOPd 1.40

114 277/* 26% 77'/ -F '/* Upjohn 1.60

491 22% 21% 22 V

186 43 417'8 42/ + % I

464 64*8 62'/ii f.4'4 +1' I

595 48*/ 45'- S''* 2%

199 13% 13'/t 13% f % varian Asso

91 437* 41'/ 43% -i2*,8vendo Co .60

76 28'/ 27'/* 27'* /*lvaEIPw 1.36

235 26'/ 25 25'-' I'si

X445 79 71'/'* 73% -4 I lef V V T

742 20 19% I'0 + '-' W-X-Y-Z

.4 9T/8 89'/* 897'* IV*'

^71/. '.uj U. &

WarnL*mb 1 Was Wet 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUT*l l..tD Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40

390

20%

19','*

20,

+ *8

2962

47%

45"-'

47'-*

+ 1',

22%

21'/

5i'/e

52%

54% +1:

Vfg

38V*

37%

3/U

_ 'Bl

73F/*

70'/*

70'-'*

-2% 1

279

486

47%

48%

- i

1028

(50/

62','

63'

+2 '

575

83'/*

79, 8

83'/*

+ 3"/*

273

ll'/8

10%

- '

549

61'Y

57%

59%

+2% i

354

S6'4i

83'/

84T8

- %;

274

28'/*

26'

- '*

134

28'/

27%

- i

264

70%

69"'

+ ;

90)

43','

37'-'*

43'-

+ 5 1

113

35'/*

33V*

35%

-^l%i

1122

45%

40'/8

+3%:

x376

60%

55'*

56'

2744

40%

40'/

+ '

136

9tr/t

93-2

-3','*

58 ^

49%

+ 1%

875

32'/'

30'/

305'8

'-i

296

27'-'*

+ '/

500

44^

42%

43) + Ve

ported Friday

ComnSttc Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am FundanhtI Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities; Aerospoce-Sci Common Stk

For the year, last months^/ Aumjn surge pushed the cost of meai- Gryphon cal care nearly eight per cent above the November 1966 fig-, Hor Mann Fd

Hubsnman rd Imperial Cp Fd

costs were up some imperial Grth

^ I Income Found

cest over the same time income FdBos j ia'sryear. Fees for doctors and

, dentists were 6.4 per cent above industry Fd f the previous November's fig* ntt"?o Am

Invest Tr Bos

1 Investors Group Funds

Other cost-of-living increases

Value Line Income Speci Sit

16.81 16.65 16.75 16 78

14.73 14.52 14.73 14 55

10.08 9.96 10.02 10.01

6.63 6.58 6.59 6 5t

10.35 10.23 10.35 0 24

7.32 7.25 7.32 I Vanguard Fd

2.93 2.92 2.W L.Hed Indust

2.56 2.54 2.56 2.55 yiking Gth

7.06 6.92 7.06 -W

12.20 11.99 1 2.16 J^ Lwash Mut Inv 12.42 12.32 12.41 12-38 Wellington Fd

7.05 7.02 7.05 Western Indust

12.24 12.07 12.24 12.09

11.27 11.13 11.20 11.22 wiid GHh

13 3. wiscomin Fd

9J2 8.95 9.02 8.98 worth Fund

23.40 23.36 3.37 23.50' _

21.06 20.41 21.06 20.53

27.93 27.72 27.91 17.85

5.91 5.87 5.90 5.87

15.64 1 5.59 15.59 15.64

12.99 12.75 12.92 12.92

10.42 1 0.34 10 40 0,41

8.54 8.40 8.53 8 47

12.99 12.92 12.99 12.94

7.67 7.65 7J7 7.60

13.04 12.75 13.01 17.86

15.29 15.20 15.21 15.44

8.34 8.13 8.34 8 23

5.28 5.24 5.24 5.23

6.63

8.83

5.32

5.73

7.35

6.56

8.69

5.25

5.31

7.32

6.63

8.83

5 28 5.73 7.34

/.60 8 72

/ 7 5.69 ,37

12.21 12.14 12.14 1227 13.16 13.01 13.16 1300 12.93 12.85 12.92 13.0 8.62 8.45 8.62 . R.48

14.58 14.52 14.56 1'55 18.57 18.38 11.56 1R 34 14.09 13.91 14.09 14C9 8.41 8.35 Ml 8.40

8.57 8.37 1.57 8.41

Merry Christmas Signs Deceiving

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc of I vest Fund

Johnstn A6ut Fd

same can be expected and cM

month. , transDortation, five-tenths

Only a drop of " j g'one per cent each. Keysiom cusiocnan Funus;

one per cest m grocery prices, ,ore than 215,000 i'< i'o,

staved off a bigger ""-ease " ed S

.November and appeared hkel^^ '^'2

t ) prevent this year's (gises because of the November h-g, cm Vi

jump from surpassing last six

years 3.3 per cent ansual rate. J

SEATTLE (AP) Theres more than meets the eye on two o I* Merry Christmas signs erect-

i3.7v 13.61 13.6/ I iJ.oo

mds; ed over the Seattle Freeway by

11,31 11.26 11.31 11.31 .

21.95 21.81 21.95 21.99 thc Highway Department.

V 34 ^33 9.34 9.34' o *

9.11 9.00 911 9.07 i A volunteer who painted the

20.97 20.71 20.88 21.09 1 . ,, , , ,

25.98 25.73 25.98 25.69 jsigns added 3 symbol in keep-;:3 ;: ;!: Iu2 i"8 with the spirit of the sea-

son.

Irving Bloom, a Jew, painted a small Star of David in the lower right hand corner of botii signs.

22.59 22.45 22.57 22.54 9.61 9.57 9.61 9.58

9.29 9.16 9.29 9.18

7.22 7.09 7.21 7.16

22.55 22.28 22.28 22.42 11.04 c .94 11.04 10.99

(6 38% 37'/ 38' + -a

628 4 7 46"li 46i %

198 58% 53'-* 53'/* i'M

747 29% 28'.% '9% + %

495 41% 39 *07/* + %

615 90'/ 86'' M'.' +1'/

62 50 49 49 . ,

127 40 38% 3C' V/4

219 48'/ 46'/' 46'.' -J

-o-

I highest in 10 years.

*9^ 22% 215* 22'A t %! The November figifres pushed

469 36% 34 MU - V* jjy g govemments con-

1346 28'/* 27''* 559 34% 33 748 77U 377 39 234 55%

186 50

255 27%

721 24%

516 301

33'/* iV* 69'/ 70'/ 1% 38'/* 36%

52'/* j2 '2 - \i 48% i?' +1 27 27'8 '-'*

24 24% '.'

288'.* 297% +2'8

WhafThe Stock Market Did

sumer price index. That means it costs $11.78 to buy products and services tliat cost Americans $10 in the 1957-59 base pen-

Arnold Chase, assistant com-

Ci m a'. : -f'/ti. /ss'oci.ap/. 19.7,missioner of the Biueau otva- j,,,,

7J% + v'okL* GAE 1 296 2226'/* 24% 2 '+i% copyrfflmw oy Statistics, reported a one- n

ik_ 9/IS11?. 1:!1 !S !:s " ii ttenth f one per cent jump in <

, Ik w 97..7..9F.i,.,hi..,l. nrices last month.

axi n4 103, Wi.

1023 30'/* 29'/ 'j0'/8 + % 1207 59',/* 55% if'* - Vs

Advances

New yearly highs Jew yearly lows

Two

This Pr*v. Year Year* week weak ago ago

749 713 777 576

759 797 646 814

131 122 171 167

1639 1632 1594 1557

138 1 55 138

150 149 76 102

494 40% Vt c9% y

553 26V 26'-' 28 +t''1i

S14 S4 51'/ 54 --1%

Tatal Weok Year ogo Two yeors

.. 62,920,920,

___________57,679,2401 wholesale prices

-5------------SlSilThat increase

ago ...........

jan 1 toTdate'.......... ' show up sooH HI retail prices.

,53',2fl I J___oo *r

-P-

1*66 to date 1965 to date

1,867,341,/FI I 1,523,101,792

170 31% 2*>/i 31

451 17/ 16Vi 17 . ...

09 64% 63 *>4.' %

1028 t 6-'

2)9 43'' 42

571 33'/ 32

655 59% 56

232 28% 27'/

6-'* - % 23,8 -F %

American

Exchange

660 135'/* 33% *4% + %

)06 26% 256e 264-8 +1

671 ir,Y 16% 17 I'j

X345 21% 21% 2T4i

431 22% 22 72'U + %

1338 41% mh 3Cf-Tk

^ 34J *iv* 34?5T2% new YARK (API - Am^n Stock

i|;iyy 28 25% 2f +1'/*; Exchange trading for the week (selected

x255 4)% 42 42% V ! 6Us)J

TM 2r+ 25% 27% I

326 64 61'.'* o3'/* + % , ^

255 2% 27% Z7% % Aerojet .50a

526 62% 584 el Ts Ajax Ma .lOg

56 125 121' * 123' * +1 | Am Petr .65g

1046 37'-'* 36 J6'/ Ark LGas l.M

154 62 % 68% 6TA +1% Oii

AssdOil 8. G

Chase described as phe-inomenal a six-tenth of one : per cent increase in the cost of I medical care services in No-; vember.

tolos

Net

- J-

121 96 +1%

X30 59% 58/ 339 55 53','

3227',/* 26 494 34'/* 30

566 74'/i 69'/* ;3/* +3','

233 72 71 ;2 -F *'

339 30'/* 29/ 29% + %

400 88'/'* 82% f7'-k +2'/

512 45'% 41% 45 +3%

878 65'/2 62'/ 65% -r3

260 73'-2 68% 69% 2%

175 65% 63'/* o5'-'2 +1V*

127 12'/* IT/j 1)'/* +1

511 249 238'-' 239'/* ^4'/

346 90% 87% 90' + '/

985 21% 20 21% +1 126 9'/ 8% 8% '-'

204 31% 31'/* 31'* ?8

306 48.4 47' 4"* + '/*

nhi* dlvtdewd. o Potd lU vojr. Konnocolt 2

Payable In stock during 1967, 0sli''K0rrMc l.W mated value on ex-dlvTdand af w- KImteCtk 2.7^

SIs^VlbuKn date. g-Decl.rod or lisivfgr. Isc ^Mdnd or iIbTihI* vdPf.

far IhiJ YO$r. IsDoclared or 90iC #H#r | Krf* .W itock ^M#nd or split P- Krpger 1.88

or pkiJrW yoor> an accuwotj^yo Issue with gWdentf* In 're'' pP8id ibis yoar, dividend om%r\ti, 0^ ferred .or no action taken at lost dividervt I meetif* r Dectafcd or paid In 1966splu l*#t Sieg .80 stock dividend. I Hrftd In Stock during , ,o

343 48% 45% 478 +2'' RCA 1

165 24'. 24', .'4% + % Ral>*OnP

48 20'* 19'* 10% + %, 5''?' '' on

291 29;y 97% 79* + %

6iO 43 42 ^5 +1%1 Reading COi

314 13.5Y 134'J 134% - %

232 57% 5SU 57'Y +14

109 35 84% 44''* %

206 % lk * + >

689 21% 21% + %

-R~

5133 54 360 24'A.

-l-

1966, odtlmkled CjMt vokjp a fx-dlvldenU or *K-<fistriLuiioB dot*.

cld -called. X fx dtvW*nd. dend land sol* In full. *-dl| -E* dlstnUi-ti^ T-fcx ritfMf. hw Without war-rants. ww-Wh warrants. wdE -W^ dis-tributgd. wl-Wyen Issued, ndNext day

bankruptcy or receivership orltockhdA 120 tJigreoJiSr under the Bonkruptcz Act, ok secynties #Mumed bv such com- LoneS Cem 1 paniw, fn-FcroP ls*wo subject to interest o0MUiotim tax.

I Hi Val Ind I eiiman 9flh iOtuiit 2.8d I iULMcN .36t l.lggellAM 5 LllvCuP 1.20b Liflgn J.65f Livirsgsin G"

LoneS Cem Lon-SGa 1.12 LonglsLt |.16

497

43*

41%

42%

-11%;

12';

!>'

J- '*,

413

-I'.i

6J4

25'

22%

V2%

186

46* *

_ % 1

352

16'*

15'*

16'*

+ %

10U

70'

69%

49%

- '.

266

JO'

20%

-I'8

1079

113

107%

190'

-JJ/

537

8,-i

- '*

1091

51'-'

49'/*

50%

-i I

379

134%

121 J

1J3

+8''3

290

17^

16%

-- V*

2032

28'-*

25%

'7'

. t%

19J

16%

25%

.6/4l

RelchCts .401 RopubStI 2.50 tovton l.tO Roxoll .80b Reyn Met .98 RevnTob 2.20 RhoonriM 1.40 ReanSe l.67g Rohr Cp JO

PViler.Sys .h

SafewoY vio StJosLd 2.80 StlSanF 2.20 StRpgP 1,48b Sanders .38 Sctspnley 1.80 Scharlng 1.20 Scicntif Dolo

52% 53% + '/ 22% 22/ -1% 284 43% 42'. 42' 1%

523 U2 1064* U>6'/* U 226 21 18' 19% '8

404 18 16'* 16'* *4

544 4? 41% 42', + %

337 82"' 78* StT +3% 501 37"- 365* )6% + %

737 50 47'/ 4'/i + /

959 41 40'/ 42' +2

114 53 51

619 9% 9''

*23 35 33

84 3$' 33^^

AH? 48'* 46'

251 :ii'* 'W

AtlaeCorp wt Barnes Eng

BrazlfLtRw 1 Brit Pet .56g Camptol Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cant Dvnalectrn EquitCp .05d Farg# Oils Fed Resrces Felmpnt Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40

Coldfield Gt Bas pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 HpiKy 0 .30g

rmmm

791

23'*

22V

360

60'*

39'*

5?'

1190

27%

)0U

73''

65'*

653

47'

46%

45%

229

72'

0*7

72'

1271

145%

lM'/8 139'A

(hds.)

High

Low

156

261*

25/*

50'

48',

460

1,'*

251

662

5.*

1329

5'/*

1812

3'*

35%

33'-

1821

11%

8 7

7-16

526

7% 7

A16

664 2

13-16

2','*

683

454

8'-*

137

35'/

567

19%

17'.*

1179

22',

W32

2694

7'.4 i

,9-16 ;

681

12'i

11%

149

13'/

12'*

118

18%

259

1639

11'-* 9

13-16

11)8

'/*

450

4-*

4'/*

474

35'*

X64

17''*

16%

782

23%

21V*

135

18J

979

31%

26'1

64%

350

7'/

20%

18%

117

lO't

465

36'

33'

377

8'2

19'/' ;

179

590

4'2%

sou

1025

I2'i

IU%

I2M

1'*

223

)>*

4349

45'

12V

33'

34'J

1964

72'a

427

28'

26'*

158

344*

32'.*

Over The Counter Stocks

last muuui. y _______________ _______7ti

exoected to American Slocks ....... 1054

^ American Bonds . --L----- H*

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-

Jones closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Ind 881.65 8W.35 Ml.36 M7.37 6.76 RRs 232.26 232.26 230.20 238.54 3.81

, Utl 124.49 125.73 124.39 125.61 + 0.98

65 Sfks 308.09 309.25 307.23 388.82 + 0.08

i BONO AVERAOES,

74.85 7441$ 74 J2 74.62 0.17

63.42 63.45 63.12 63.12 0.16

74.63 79.13

40 Bds 1st RRs ; 2nd RRs ' Utils Indus Inc RR*

74.63 74.02 74.02 0.78

79.23 78.91 79.23 + 8.18

82.25 82.25 82.06 82.13 + 0.08'

63.56 63.57 6S.46 63.52 0.11 !

50'-' +T- 18 +1

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oootations from the NASO ere repre-j/3' -lis tentative inter^Jealcr prices of approxi-

5:; ';: f x".'

markets change brooghoid the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

5'.* '-* 3*.' + '/

lJ",a + '/* 7'* 1 7% '/* 2% '-4 9 + %

8'4 '' 34% % 17% '/ 23 + '/

6 + '/

8 + V*

8 ' 4'- ', 8 * -

32' + e 16* - % 21 r* 1%

17*1 '

American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Mortgage Ins. Aufomatic Service Carolina Freioht Carrier* Carolina Natural Gas Equitable Leasing Firjt Union Nat. 8k. Hardees Svs. Com. Harris-Teeter Halteras Yacht Nenredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life

74 1% 19','* 10 '

Hyeon Mfg Hydrametl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp 51'.* 1/4 I Kaiaer Ind 9'4 %;AAoCrory Wt 34' + % MeadJhsn .40 33% Iu MiChSufl .lOg 40 -j 1' I /v\oliwk I) S< i W't - 2'4 AAoiybucn

tJewPiik Mil P *110148101 PIC Croup Scurry Sain V) I :>*gndiOilA la SlflUiam Inst _ %; Syntex Cp .40 lecbnlcot .40 WnNuclr .20 _ _ _

Copyrighted by The A**(Ociated Press 1 WEEKLY AMERICAN STCK SALES

Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Ga Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gp. Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natvrfl Ga* Public Service of N.C. Quality Mills Roberts Co. security Life A Trust 5 "8 Southern Frontier Fin, 7'- h 5,^1^ Capiial file

182' / 10-4U' i 2' 11% -I % J% F 'V 3 -

46'4 ' 35 +1%

37 +

73'* T*

Bid Atkod

18 -

8'/* 8%

11% 12'* 12*' 13/^! 11'-* 11% 11 -34 4

304 3T/2 SO'* 31 I 13-4 -/ ' 9 9'-

21% 22'* 16'/ 17 35/4 36'/ 26% 27''* 1% 2'4

13% 14'- 35 3.S%

9>j 9,

13'J -4'** 5'*

4'4 5

IS'* 14 17% 18k U'4 11% n IT.''* *1 21% 24 24'4

.80 .96

14' 161

12 62 n .6',

r,4 -

y 3% 44 44%

19 21

If^TERSlATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwriters Dietributor* Dealer*

it SouHiern and General Market Munictpai Bonds ,

it Industrial and Public UtUity SdcuritiRs it Bank and insurance Stocks it Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor. Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street / 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Sterling Inv t uitd Iftf

1 (ii mwpt*6hr>

Wactiuvia Bank

Wfitern Carotino Tel. _____

aKI

J.n 1 1 '

1966 to date 678,3%,283

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week

Week ago .. $24,572,000

MEMBERS NEW YORK .S'l'OTK KXCHANGR AMTHK'.'VN STOCK EXCHANGE

Umlcrw riicrs ami Invoslmoiit Manager* Ilf tho

Btcrling Iiivtjinii'nl Fund, Inc.

Merry holiday wishes and thanks to our many friends and custcwners who let us be of service throughout the year.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

511 Cotanche Street

Toui tor waak

24,700,01 S Year ago

t A4i9,oqg

30Tht Daily Rtfitcter, Graanvilla, N. C.-S unday, Oacambar 24, 1967

Last Remnant Ot Old Britain Goes With Time Change

By MARIS ROSS | British Summer Time in the

LONDON (UPI)-Time was summer, une hour ahead, to when the sun never set on thejnisl^c the most of daylight.

British Empire and Britons could not have cared less what the rest of Europe did.

Those days are gone, but one thing had stayed the same Britain still set its clocks by Greenwich Mean Time.

Now even that is to be lost as well.

On Feb. 18, the country will cease to run on GMT as its local time and put its clocks forward one hour to be permanently keeping the same time as Europe.

Same Time

For the first time, all year round, London will get up at the same time as Paris, eat lunch at the same time as Rome, go to sleep at the same time as Frankfurt.

Until now, Britain has done as is done in the United States with its Daylight Savings Time run on GMT in the winter and What was appropriately called

pollution of the London atmosphere.

Although Greenwich Royal Observatory is no longer at Greenwich, a most important tie will remain when the country ceases to use GMT, The astronomers at the observatory, in common with astronomers around the world, register the events of the universe on the scentific Universal Time which coincides with GMT. So, in effect, they will continue to work en GMT.

GMT will Portugal, West Africa and some,

Our Classified Ads Work For You

Mail Arrived With High Tide

EMPLOYMENT

Fsmal* Halp Wanfad

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: mature wmnaa for secr.tarial post in Manager's office. Must have experience in shorthand, typing and ability to assume office resp(msibilities. This is a permanent 5 day week

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

HONOLULU (AP) - Capt.

Eugene S. Swanson plucked two-gallon cans from the ocean

fronting his home. They were ^ ^ ^ ^ ,

painted red and yellow, and car- job offering frtoge benefits. Sal- j o nipa?p' ^Ty opcn. Send resume, of edu-

ried these instructions. Piease, ^ experience to Mana-

also survive m P<^st...mail inside. 403^ Greenville.

Appparently the containers islands on the zero meridian!had been mailed by crewmen

GMT takes its name from Greenwich, once a village on the River Thames which has now been swalloed up by London. Greenwich, five miles below London Bridge, is on the| line of the zero meridian of longitude. When the sun is on that line at noon, the land to the east is in the afternoon and the west is in the morning.

Used by Pilots This meridian will continue to

such as St. Helena Ascension Island.

and

Wailing Papoose Is Old Legend

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-According to an Indian legend, one can hear the wailing of a papoose from the top of Beacon Rock on the^ Columbia River, be used universally by pilots, | The legend describes Princess

navigators and geographers. Only the British are dropping GMT.

The actual line passes through a building that used to be Greenwich Royal Observatory, established in 1675 for the advancement of navigation. However, the observatory moved 15 miles off the meridian in the 1950s to transfer to Hurstmonceux in southern England because of growing

Wehatpolitan who cllmbei to the top of the rock with her child to escape from her ?ngry father.

The father, who disapproved of her marriage, had killed her husband and was attempting to kill the child Neither mother or child was ever seen again.

The U.S.S. Constitution was launched at Boston in 1797.

aboard the SS Mobil Meridian as it was passing about 250 miles off Honolulu. The return address on the cans indicated that the ships home port is Beaumont, Tex.

The letters were airmailed to their respective addresses.

HARDLY BROKEN IN

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) This item for sale appeared in the Holloman Air Force Base post bulletin: Stereo record

player, used only on Sundays by a little old lady to listen to hymns.

Male Help Wanted

CHEMICAL RESEARCH PRO-ducts Company has opening for SALESMAN to sell Specialty Chemicals In territory centered in Greenville. Salary, expense, allowance, plus commission. Write P. O. Box 6125, Norfolk. Va. 23508.

ANTIQUES

SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS. OPEN Saturday and Sunday. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy.

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position throogh intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may quaU. fy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

* 310 EVANS STREET

WELDER AND MACHINIST. AP-ply at Simmons Machine Works or caU 756-0940 or 756-2307.

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 men to call on inquires for hospitalization and health and accident insurance. Qualified leads furnished daily (not Jpst names and addresses). If interested, write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville.

SALESAAAN

Vim need a salesman who wishes to work and tarn top mony at an automobila salas-man. No experience necessary, wa will train you. Guaranteed drew, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. New demonstrator furnished. Contact Bill Popajohn, Sales Mgr.

Joe Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

Authorized Volkswagen Dealer

EXPERT SERVICE

TOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks 01 giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 75^411S Night 7564431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

iMtrieai Centractsr 1501 Hooker d. 7524365

REAL BAROAQ are wtitln-w joa lo the daasifled Aih>

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

cnr^o

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien Texaco giva your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-rigeration, PL 6-2104.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward electing your family plot W visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure-you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers aro used. For assistance call 752-5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granito monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose o fine tone at cost within your rneam. Dial 753-5193 for assistance.

automotive

PFANL TS

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. All power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

iMUJRniNSA LA5T-MINOTE UTTER TO 5AKTA OA05-. y

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. Call 758-1470 or 752.2036.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe 2 dr. Sunroof, radio, heater, whitewalls, a cream puff! $1095. Pitt Motor Sales.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7524525.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Salo

HOMECOMING QUEEN ... Sue Leith of J. H. Rose High School, adds some special presents to the tree for Christmas morning. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leith. How does a Homecoming Queen spend Christmas? Just like everyone else: at home with her family, sharing the spirit of the season. (Reflect<' Staff Pbon)

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks For Sale

Christ

born...

May Iho message ol His birth bring comfort and Joy to all.

N. E. MOORE

PEST CONTROL 1607 DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. PL 2-6440

Provide Cabins On Hiking Trail

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Cabins are avaiiabb for rental at six of Alabamas nine major parks during the fall and winter months.

Conservation Director Claude Kelley encourages hiking along a nature trail in one of these parks In the invigorating, crisp fall air.

Cabins are available at C h e a h a, Chewacla, DeSoto, Gulf, Joe Wheeler, and Monte Sano State Parks.

DODGE 1962 % ton panel. Good condition. Wholesale. Plione PL 8-1655.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CREEIINGS

569 S. EVANS STREET

A-l

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Gresnville, N. C.

1. Modem station located on heavily traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-toBt/g potential

3. All mbdera facilities and equip-ment.| i

4. Financial assistance to those who <]|ualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

DOGS & PETS

MALE COLLIE PUPPY WITH Lassie markings. Call 752-2852.

HALF BEAGLE, . HALP MAN-chester puppies for sale. Call 756-1273.

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. CaU 7584034.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPS. Males, $20; females, $15. R. G. Little, Rt. 1, Grimesland. 752-6065.

TWO MALE GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies for sale. Dial 756-1300 after 6 p.m.

S. a

fey Msmytheit

A YOETipe RApe.Hep?

I canIc..! have T AsseMPie A jYRSKiaeip.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE puppy. CaU 756-0264.

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. AU females. CaU 758-2296.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wantad

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free Gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City. New Jersey. Brtng your friends. Fare sent, rush rt-fereores. Free Gift. Mist Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., Y. C. Dept. 10.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Ita EASY. Dial .^L 2-6166.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find .lu.tt (he riiht automobile ... In the Claasified Ada.

fr^AM ePcAnoNAL.ic>Y.

MOvVWMERE \ AM I eOPPOSBP -5 TO GBT ^ 60MB electric

PENOL6

flM Dilty RaflKtor, OfMnvni*, N. C.-SutH(y, DMnbr 4, 1W-I

the

COMMERCIAL

nmiM

STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

FARMS

Farm Equlpmant

FARMALL

140 Tractor, cultivator, lower,

plow, harrow, mower 1350

blade.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALi

Household Furnishings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Bted-quarters. Wmterville, N.C.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Mluellaneous For Sale

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER. etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write "National's Finance Dept.", Adjustor Lee. Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

REDECORA'TE YOUR HOME With Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

THk CARKIAOI HOUS

CALL

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard, Dial PL 2-6935.

MINI-BIKES

$139.95

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent conditlwi. Case Included. $100'. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

USED GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes dryer for sale. Good condition. CaU 758-4871.

Miicellaneoui For Sala

STEREO COMPONENTS. NEW and used. Scott. Oarrard, AR, an^ others. Call 752-2775.

MANUFACTURERAS

CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Re^. $6.98 $4.99 GAl.

Dries hi 20 mbuies! Decorator colors; finger prints and sinad. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

2 NICE MENS SUITS, SIZE 44.

Pr^rfect condition. Call 758-4992.

YOUNG 3 GAITED PLEASURE horse. Gentle and well mannered. Will hold until Christmas. Call for appointment. 756-0464.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S3-S106, NIte Sat.* Sna.* 752-4224

Houses For Sala

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2260 SQ. ft. 3 BR home. $23,500 Adams Blvd. in Eastwood. Phone 758-2311.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO stories. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2815.

fCINOSBCHflY

t II iirfg

HOMfiS i

AYDEN, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

TIE TACK ENGRAVED WITH Past Commander VFW with diamond in center. Lost in vicinity of Moose Club or Tenth St. Reward offered. Call 758-3731.

MOBKE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, par tlo, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

WILDWOOD ST.

Just completed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fireplace, carport, spacious closets, intercom system. Beautiful lot with pines.

2 bedrooms <- Kingsberry Hornet Town House, IH baths, built-fai Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 cmcrete patio with redwood foice, swhnmlng pool Dial 756-3450 or tee resident manager. New Bern Highway.

WANT TO BUY PINl AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest raarkM prices. Beasley Lumber Pro> ducts. P.O. Box 206 Phone No. 826-6801, Scotland Neck. N. O.

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATAU-ga Ave. Close to school and church. Call 752-3178.

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO bacco farms In Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and prioe. Bmc 417, RobersonvUle. N. C.

(/lilacs

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager-

752-5100

2 BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE now. Move in before Christmas. CaU 752-2114 day; 752-2040 nights.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR funi. apt. CaU day 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

608 PARK AVE.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining area, 1 bath, kitchen. Well located Lot 80 X 140.

2505

507 WEST HAVEN ST.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen, dining room, den, fireplace, fully air conditicmed, garage, disposal, dishwasher. Nice lot. Available immediately.

Moblld Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

TWO 1 BR TRAILERS FOR rent to couples wily. Phone 752-2903.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-8286.

C" EANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. G't Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

KINGSBERRY HOMES AVAILABLE THROUGH

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

Price Rukc 8.000 to $30.000 Ayden, N. C.

For Lease

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

fvnmnM apsrtaMiit.

I. 5th St. .

ran m. I. Suttwi, tr C. L. ThifSM* Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from coUege. Fenced in back yard. Plumbed for automatic

washer. Wired for gas or electric stove. Heating unit furnished. CaU PL 6-0866.

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIR) DISPUY

JUST ARRIVIDI

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple Feach

Fig. Flum

Grapes Vines

Black Walnut

Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bulbs and Rosebushes Now!

AE.

LINE AVE.

7584172

2 INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOW-er and automatic heat. 112 East

9th Street.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CHARLES & MILDRED DICK-ens and ChUdren of 104 Vance St. sincerely wish friends, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 1968.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified By Ul Ubel

RTTZCRAPT MOBILE HOME 10 by 50. Washer and air owiditioner. $2350. CaU 756-1900.

79.50

For Firo Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 75^217S

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoUd state control. Smith E ectric Co., 415 Evans.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD I-bler-CampbeU, like new. CaU p 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

K-^CHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds when in n:ed of buUdIng materials, see Home BuUders Supply, 758-4151.

SET OF LUDWIG DRUMS, ALL accessories. $300. CaU 756-1025.

Coastal Dasigns, Inc.

75M139

Prchim OMMr Nr muHis Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

O '"duces Fuel Bills t No Pidnt* Ir e No Down Payment O FHA

Tr nis

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phono 758-4174 9012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

10x48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home only $58.26 per month Including principal. Interest, tax and Insurance. Bet youre paying more fOr rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe.

CONNOR

Mobile Homes

60 X 12 BELMONT - 3 BR. Electric stove and washer .... $4895 45 X 12 ESQUIRE

2 BR..................... $8595

50 X 12 BELMONT - 2 BR. Electric stove and washer $4495

WEEKS SPECIAL 50 X 12 2 BR Connor -- Electric stove and washer. Was $6795

Now $5795

HOOKER RD. A 264 BY PASS

MONFY TO LOAN

NEW OFFICE SPACE (lO'xlOO

For Lease. Available By T-1-68., All utilities furnished except phone. Carpet, I music, telephone, answering service during day.

TARHEEL HOMES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

FeedmobDe Schadale NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

(ivistwias

May tie spirit of tfm int Chgiilniai be bom anear la your heaili to bieai yoB wttb its gikxioBi BMnaie

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

Hwy 264 East of Greenville 758-3644

MON.>Dec. 25 WlntervmeSlack Jack

TUE.Dec. 26 Stokesr-actolns

WED.-Dec. 27 Ayden, mack Jack

'THURS.-Dec. 28 Ballardwmterville

FRI.Dec. 29 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO 756-2016

AND A

Happy New Year

GET MORI

WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Beal Eatate-liisnraace-AppraUals

Fhom PL 2-2715

& REALTY, Inc.

For full details, call Aydea 746.4255

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

tVE RENT MOST EVERYllIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDR

PARTY NEEDS

e Chairs Tables e Dishes & Flatware e Glasses e Punch Bowls e Silver Services

UNITTO RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 428 Greenville Blvd. 7564862

Apartmants For Rani

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaca Yaur Dally R#-tiector Clattlflad Ad. sart for 7 Dayt, Tha Caat Is Lass.

RATES

I Line

1 Day-40o Per Une Per Da 4 Days-47e Per Llae Per Da 7 Days85e Per Line Per Da Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cehunn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Na new ade* kflle or correctly accepted after 12:00 PJB. tbs day before pnbllcaCloii, excopi Sunday and Monday edithii^ Sunday deadline le 12 aeei Friday- and Monday deadhae is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be report^ bW* mediately. The Dally Re fleeter can net make allewaaoee nr enrera aftwr lit daj'

Solve Home-Buyinf Probleme

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

RIAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATG

CALL OR Ml

E. H. Williford

Utl Ywr Proporty WIUi Us IN It. PI iSni/MUht Pt 44ll

Jjuoe

REALTY CO

2 BR PURN. OR UNPURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 75^5721.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartmen Two bedroom unfurnished ap ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

lei^

?art\

GREENVILLE SHOE SHOP WILL be open Tues. and Fri. from 1 to 4 p.m. for persons to claim repaired. lt^m. _

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soU is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For information, caU 752-2334 or 752-4871.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tbt Birth of iht h Child.

Holy Moftko divino mossgo of His commg hUss the world.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 7884151

A stocking fuR f goodies is whcd I you richly deserve for being such steadfast friends. Merry Christmasl

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

"Your Authorized

Dealer

Our heartfelt thanks! May all of your gifts be wrapped in holiday spirit, your tree he decked with good things.

F&D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

Pin TILE CO.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

PL 2-4996

F.T.M VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. Available Jan. 1. CaU 752-3376.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES niikf are helped through Claasl-fled Adal

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIALTOa IHSROR

752-3881

ClASSiniD DisnAY

SltigUoidt tf

/ ; itmkt to you loytd

patront. W* bopt Santa fnipttt your miba.

PITT MOTOR SALES

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 75^2142

MERRY CHRISTAAAS &

HAPPY NEW YEAR

To AU My Many Friends And Customers. I Have Been Pleased To Serve You In The Ptt And Look Forward To Serving You In The Future.

RAY LOCKHART And Family

3104 Memorial Dr.

Tel. 756-2547

when you

need money

if 8 nobodys business but yours.

Thats why Wachovia Personal Loans are always confidential.

And just between us, they cost less, too.

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST OOBfPANT

Open until 5 P.M.

Wetromdfxidaacmi of choery Yietde wiohea for you and your famSy, fed with our warm thanko for your loyalty, good will and patronage throughoat tm yaar. Hoping you aMimomm gaybolidmy!

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER"

MIy IMlMler, OrawivHb, M. C.-iumhy, D^unAtt *4, 1967

Christmas Means

Different Things

In Foreign Lands

By RAY MOSELEY

BELGRADE (UPI)-In Solve-oian Catholic homes, children awake on Christmas morning to find the presents that Bozidc (Santa aaus) has left under the tree.

In Serbian Orthodox homes, a youngster burns a Yule log in Uie kitchen oven and recites couplets expressing good wishes for the family. But there is no Santa Claus, no Christinas tree and no presents.

In Communist homes through-twt the country, Christmas officially * doesnt exist but something very much like- it takes place on New Years Day.

The celebration is immensely aried in Yugoslaviabetween different parts of the country, between city and villege and between believers and nonbelievers.

Christmas Reflections

Tolerate Christmas

i^ough Communist aiithori-tiM do not recognize Christmas, they tolerate it. Last year record shops were allowed to sell Christmas sacred music for the first time, and they did a booming business despite some grumbling from loyal party members.

The first Christmas in Yugoslavia is tiie Catholic CSiristmas December 25, observed mostly in Slovenia and Ooatia. It follows the pattern of Christmas in Western countries.

On Christmas Eve, families gather around the Christmas tree and a creche made of

gypsum, wood, paper ot clay, ften go to midnight Mass.

After Mass, they have a shor meal consisting of meat, jy^ead. wine and sUvovltz (plum iMandy), Presents are opened under &e CSiristmas tree after the family arises on Christmas morning, and turkey or roast chicken provides the main course for Christmas dinner.

In villages, Christmas trees are not part of the tradition an( Catholic children put boots in the window to be filled with presents. Villagers also usually dine on suckling pig instead of poultry. ,

Merchants are not allowed to put up Christmas decoratioss, but in Slovenia and Croatia the Catholic shopkeepers easily get around this by putting up New Year decorations and New Year trees about December 23 or 24.

Big Holiday

Elsewhere in the country, decorations go up just before New Years Day, which the Communists promote as the big holiday of the season.

On New Years Eve, or earlier, the Commusist-spon-sored Deda Mraz (Grandfather Forst), who looks exactly like Santa Qaus, passes out gifts to children at place where their fathers work.

In Communist homes, families put up trees and enjoy a special meal on New Year's Day. On the following dayalso a holidaythey visit friends and relatives.

Goren on BRIDGE

IBY earths H. goren I I IMT nrni okMtTrtiwd llVEEKLYBRIDCffi QVIZ I <Li*-Sa8t^We8bvidiierabte

adaffioDthyonbold:

S7iktVS4 ^AI84S 8

* the Ud&ig b pTOQoeded:

$mOk Wok MMi East Fai8 14 4 VMf 84 M

Q. 8^ Sooth Tiilaeraible, Won bold:

KlOf 4 9<|14 4A8S

The Udding has proceeded: 0oath West North East

Past Tm Pass

141, Past 84 Past

: Past 4V Pait

^ What do you tid sow?

North

IHde.

East Soutli West

Pass 10 IV

14 f What do you bid now?

Q. 8-Aa Sooth, volDorable, YOQ, hold: I

%^AK984 OA842 44885 The Udding has proceeded: East South West North

14 Dide. 84 89

past t

WhatdoyooMdsowt

Q. 6-48 Sooth, vtdserdbte, TOO hold:

4A4 9K084 0AK168 4888 The hidding has proceeded: North Bait 0DOlh West

Pass *4 Pl

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

In Bulgaria He Is Called Daddy Frost

By TSEKO ETRWOLSKI SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) What Father Chirstmas is for the Ammcans, Santa Claus for the Britons and the Christkindl for the Central Europeans, Daddy Frost is for the Bulgarians.

Although Bulgaria is a Communist country a great part of its population is still faithful to the Greek Orthodox Church and thus clings to the traditional Christmas customs.

However, communism affected the annual feast and caused certain changes in the centuries old traditions.

OM Calendar Bulgarians are still using the old Julian Calendar as all other orthodoxes and therefores celebrate Christmas on Jan. 7 and not Dec. 25.

But the Communist influence

means that celebrations in many parts, of the country are on New Years Eve and New Years Day These feasts have lost nearly all the former Christian nature.

Even the Christmas-tree was replaced by the so-called New Years alder. And the C3irist-mas symbol Daddy Frost talks more atwut socialism and communism than about the birth of Christ.

Christmas itself is a religious fesival day but also a regular working day.

More Secluded The only places where people follow the traditions are the villages. The more they are secluded from the modern parts of the country the more you will find the old Bulgarian Christ-

How To Say Merry Christmas

mas customs without alteration.

Pork has been chosen by th# Bulgarians as the best meat for the Christmas festival days^ because it lessens best the effect of the favored heavy red and dark red wine.

Hie heavy meals go on for days since the-Christmas feast ends five weeks of fasting. Christmas Eve itself Is a very quiet family evening with a scanty, meatless meal. A prayer ends the long fasting period.

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, reclinen, platform rocken, sofas and heaters!

**Trade with Ken the Po Man's Fren

Ken's Fnmitnre Store

WOMEN^S - CHILDREN'S

How to say Merry Oirist-mas in some places outside of the English-speaking world. Holland: Vroolijk Kerfeest.

France: Joyeux Noel. Germany: FroeWiche Weichnachten. Italy: Buone Feste Natalizie. Spain: Feliz Navidad. Sweden: Glad Yul. And in the international language of Esperanto: .

Gajan Kristnaskoa.

SHOE SUE

BRAND NAME SHOES

# Tempos

# Potito Dobs

# Notural Poiso

PRECIOUS ORNAMENT Christmas is joyous and even 6-mentii$-old Jennifer Jones, of Salinas, Calif., seems over|oyed by It all as she's Tlected in a Christmas trea ornament. Could be her heart's desire is in that package. (AP Wirephoto)_

Vaccination was discovered by Edward Jenner in 1796.

OPEN 364 DAYS ONLY CLOSE CHRISTMAS DAY

Self Starter

Red Goose

Yanigan

buy 1 PAIR AT REGULAR FRICE-GET 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY Se

Christmas Tree Is A

Product Of Industry

staes now have passed laws requiring tagging of all trees for Christmas cutting.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and gs Soutii you hold:

4KQ8 910842 01075 4KJ7 The Wddiug has proceeded: ysmnt South West North

Pass Pass Pass 10

pass 1 NT Pass Pass

8 4 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Botii vulnwable, and B5 South you hold:

9A7 OAJ10 9 85 4KQ3

1 bidding has proceeded:

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, and as South you iiold: 4AKJ10 9AK OAQ842 4J8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pas*

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. g-=East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 96 OQ10987642 4K75 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

By ROBERT E. HUBER SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-That Christmas tree you buy this year is the product of a gigantic industry that blossomed in October and wilj die Christmas Day.

Until a decade ago, about hafi the trees pivchased by American fanliesthis years total is estimated at 35 million trees came from Canadian forests. Now the nation supplies most of its own trees each year, toanks to efforts if the U.S. Forest Service and a few far-sighted state forestry departments.

Most of the trees this year will come from supervised tree farms in designated areas in almost all states. Even in the so-called desert states of tiie Southwest, at least 1 million trees will be cut commercially for use in metropolitan areas nearby.

beautiful with a silver sheen but it is shied away from tree firms because of its fragile characteristics.

Also a favo rite is the Scotch pine which accounted for 21 per cent of the Christinas tree market last year. Another variety found mostly in ihe southwest is the squatty, fai pinon. Last year, the pinon market jumped with new shipments to California.

Regulating the griwth and sale of Christmas trees is a new set of rules in each state, geared toward curbing black-market activities on trees. Most

With the new programs, forest experts and free firms alike say the outlook fir the future if domestically grown ' Christmas trees is good.

SHOP EARLY FOR BBT fUCTION

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREBiVUll

[Look for answers Monday]

AUTHENTIC JAPANESE

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission says Fairway Manufacturing Col, St. Louis, has promised to stop representing curios it distribu-

u 1 r -n 4*tes as Indian handicraft. Many White balsam fir will be in, items are made in Japan, the number one spot this year,

as the top choice of American free buyers and cutters. Commercial tree companies say balsam fir is tougher, holds its needles longer and can take more abuse in shipping.

Behind balsam fir, second in demand is the blue spruce

SOLOMONS EXAMPLE

CHICAGO (AP) - A Circuit Court magistrate borrowed a cue from King Solomon this past week, and divided a motorcycle between tWo men, each claiming the bike as his.

O %

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank Our AAany Friends And Customers Whose Patronage Has Made 1967 The Most Succssful Business Year Since Our Becoming A Part Of Greenvijle,

All Of Us At Heilig-Meyers Extend Our Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas And A Happy Prosperous New Year.

THE PERSONNEL OF HEILIG-MEYERS

GARLAND BULLOCK BRENDA DIXON LILLIE BELLE ROSS marie RIDDICK E. T. CLARK JIMMY DAVIS GEORGE WESTBROOK DEE VINSON CARL McKELL CHARLES VANDIFORD

JIMMY SKIPPER SUDIE PRIDGEN TRAVIS TWIFORD JOHNNY MOORE DEE VINSON, JR. JOHNNY GREEN LARRY CANNON JOE McGEE JAMES ROBINSON WALTER FLEMING

Vermont American Corp.

Family Weekly

DECEMBER 24, 1967

THEDAIL REFLECTOR

GHE^lLl^ N.C.

-j%^ I'-, v-w i i

'f ^- , .S!

vi.V *. '^'^l^-ylV.l...

; ^ t^rX/

; ;:#4

,ti

-p -Vi -*,.i *>*.

-li^jtv^ -s ;=. - A

m -ig|;;^'^|P0MBIiaC,ARTIST

vF <*

':,' V i, "

>. '-' - .

ipr* 'Vjr 0

-i-r

'Xri

4/* Ay

Ask Them Yourself

FOR SEN. ROBERT KENNEDY

Would you o6jct if any of your children decided to enter poUte?D. Schenectady, N. Y,

# No. If any of my children chose politics, I would be neither distressed nor surprised. I hope all of them will enter into careers of their own choosing and live full, happy lives.

FOR ANITA BRYANT

instead of spending Christmas with you^ tsoo children, you have at> eompanied Boh Hope as a singer on his Christmas Umt of Vietnam, lsn*t thu a hardship for the chUdren?-~P.E,, Patchogue, L.I.

# Id be lying if I said it wasnt a hardship. I missed my children terribly at Christmas. In fact, I missed them so much that this year when Mr. Hope again asked me to go to Vietnam Mrith him, I regretfully had to decline. Now for the first time my children, Bobby, four, and Gloria, three, have asked that their parents be with them at Christmas. I feel we must.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

Who is the most interesting person you have interviewed on the **To-nighC* show?E, M., Grand Junction, Colo.

# I cant really say who was the most interestingthats relative. The easiest person to interview is Henry Morgan. He has his own opinions and doesntj care a bit about what anyone else thinks.

FOR LEONARD NIMOY

of ^Star Trek''

Pve heard that you plan to quit acting and start recording more songs. Is this true?Lorraine Dutro, Gulfport, Miss,

# I may record more songs in the future, but I certainly have no intention of giving up acting. Singing is simply a side interest, acting is my livelihood.

FOR ROY DISNEY,

m ^ president of Walt Disney

f ^ Productions

% > How far has work pro-

grossed on **Disney WorldT in Florida? Marigrace Mullins, Livermore, Calif,

# Were in the process of clearing ap

proximately 27,000 acres of land southwest of Orlando which will be the site of the new Disney World. The whole project is expected to take nearly 10 years to complete.

FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

Are you planning to write a new book? If so, what wiU he the suh-ject?-^rs. Ray L. PhSL Ups, Royston, Ga.

# I have just completed a new book, entitled Emthusiasm Makes the Difference. In it, I point out that one of the greatest human needs is a weapon to fight mediocrity. Elnthusiasm is *what determines whether we win or lose that fight.

FOR ARTHUR MODELL,

president of the National Football League Why don*t the NFL players have their names

. _ on their jerseys?H. M.

Hartman, Jr., Cumberland, Md.

We have given some thought to the idea, but to put the names on the players* jerseys, it becomes necessary to cut down the size of the numbers. Fans attending a game in a large stadium would then have difficulty reading the players names as well as the smaller numbers. Most NFL stadiums are larger than those in the AFL. The subject is not a closed issue, though. We may still change our minds.

FOR BARBARA BAIN

of **Mission: Impossible'^ Since your husband Martin Landau is also on the show, do you feel embarrassed when you act otU love scenes with other actors? Jessica Wolf, Los Angeles, Cahf,

No. You have to be able to separate work from pleasure. I watch him shoot someone in an episode, and I know I m not married to a murderer.

FOR HUGH DOWNS,

host of NBCs ^Todtt/' show Is it true that you once were nearly hsdd stud that the hair you now

_have is the ressUt of

a transplant?S, E. Schswfer, Mine-ola, Texas

1 was losing my hair on top and underwent a series of hair transplant^ with the Orentrcich Medical Croup. The transplanting process employed there was invented by Dr. Norman Orentrcich.

WuW k feeweB pew ifweetiM? e* throagh lUe cotnea* **

k. wwr tram the peamirnem jam rntsmOe. ^ *

man mod. to Aek Them YammeU, rmmOj Weekly, 405 Perk Arc, New Yerk, N.Y.

L_ __ti- !- as wUI fce eeU far eaek erne meed.

10022. We eeel adoMwleAge qm

bet $5 wUl ke peU tar eaek

Up In the Air Scientists see this two-man 'Togo" rocket os a great way to get around on the moon or to rescue earthlings who have gotten themselves in a tight spot. If necessary, two astronauts also could ride It into a lunar orbit, rendervous with the command ship, and depart for home. Developed by Bell Aerosystems, Pogo works via a small turbojet propulsion system. K1I be a while, though, before you can load your buiKlles on the rear platform and whoosh them home from the supermarket.

Painless Peril If your tooth aches, you're in trouble. If it doesn't ache, you may be In worse trouble. According to the American Dental Association, in any community practicolly all the odulH and half the teen-agers hove some degree of perldontal (gum) disease. Often there's no pain to let you know the problem is there. To keep from losing your molars, brush often, stimulate the gums, and visit your dentist.

The "New" Sounds Is it a bird? A plane? A put-on? Yes and no. Jefferson Airplane is the name of a "love-rock" group, the first to take off In a big way from the Haight-Ashbury hangars in San Frandsco. There are sfac

Jefferson Atrphno

passengers aboard, and the one wHh the longest hair is, strangely enough, the "bird" or girl. Their name? "It was given to us by our parents."

Tho Stars and Your HeoMi You con

thank your stars for the diseases you get, says Carroll Rlghter, one of the country's better-known astrologers. Luckilyaccording to his new book, "Your Astrological Guide to Health and Det"_you also can slay healthy by choosing foods acccording to those same stars. For instance. Capricorns, now celebrating their bjrthdoys, ore most susceptible to skin diseases, hysteria, leprosy, toothaches, and broken bones. His Rx: a dash of rosemary, a pinch of sage.

Parson's Payday How much do you pay your minister? The latest figures put a typical clergyman's salary at $5,914 a year. That doesn't include parsonage allowance, and it is a raise of $885 over the lost five years. The parsons aren't complaining, but some of their wives arel

Cooklos, AnyonoT The Girl Scouts of America have an "Image" problem: people tend to think they're "square." To prove the/re not, they're shortening their skirts and brcadening their aims. Will they ever give up selling those cookies? Soys AArs. Hohon R. Price Jr., notional GIH Scout president, "AAoybe. But now we need the money."

WboFt-HIs-Name? You know the face. He's a nasty on the late-late movie. He's the creepy hotel clerk who rats on the hero. He's the weasel In all those Westerns who points at John Wayne and screams, "Get a rope!" He's one of hundreds of familiar faces with unknown names in a book called, naturally, "Who Is That?" Oh, yes, the "weasel's" name. It's Percy Helton.

Fstmily Weekfy Ihs Mmrtpmpsf thmpusims Dseetsher U, 1967

LiONAIO S. DAVIOOW Preeidmt

MOITON RANK Pmbtieker

WALT C. OKEYFUS Semier CemeaHmmt

LUTHBt V. HAOaanV EmeUr* Adeertieims Mmamaer

RUSSai L. SPARKS Wmtem AdeerUefmp Maumper

Bditariet of/ire: SSS Peril W. Hem Tan 1S . Adeertieimp effieee: riSS Peifc A*e., NewYetfc ISO;fSl N. aUdiisea Ae.. diltef *0*11; S-ftS Ornen Netow BM., Destak SSaSt; Selle 10l4 Reeri Jeey, NIeee e^k SS4tS; 3*70 WHriiira Blvri., tea Aevelee SOtOS; STuieHeenry Si., See Pieeckce *41*4

ROMTT HTZOIMON EdUar^rMief JACK RYAN Mamaptmp EdUer PMUIP DYKSTRA AH Dkreetar MMBAME Di ntort rmd EdUar

Aeeeeiett EdUare: Rewlya AOfeeeye, nieeMt fey. Net Leeriee. Oeke Sefree; J. Oppielieieiar, MeMywaeri

1M7, FAMHY WRKLY, INC

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.. Itew York, H. Y. 10022. ,

Has this man devekq>ed thepowm to see into the fntare and control his own destiny?PROOF BEYOND DISPUTE!

Thorouctily documented by the British presshere ere only a few of the "impossible feats Al Koran nas alrea^ accomplishedts IHastrate Ms caavicuea that niEBE IS NO LIMIT TO THE POWEBS OF TOUR MIND, ONCE TOO LIBERATE ITS BURIED MASIC!

Before a skeptical eroup of reporters he wrote the headlines of a leadinc newspaper 4 days before the paper appeared and ha was rtiMI

On a national TV he wrote the Rrst, second, and third place finish of horses in an important race to be held in two weeksand ha was rifbt!

He has baffled miilionsiacladlni the treat Alhart Einsteinon stage, on television, and in carefully controlled scientific tests. He has predicted the future. He has read minds. He has told absolute strangers intimate personal details, he couldnt possibly have knownand ha is always right!

And now he shows you how to unleash the same explosive powers fraai yanr mind ovaraight! Read the thrilling details in this advertisenwnt! Prove them yourselfantiraly at ear risk!Just a few of the Maggie Secrets you will leam in this startling book:

The long life secrets of 100-year-old Tibetan Yogis and Indian Fakirssimple routines that could rejuvenate your healthovernight.

The three rules of money-magic that, when observed can bring you spectacular success in everything you do.

The paralyzing thought that keeps you from true successand how to rid yourself of It at once.

The only prerequisite required to enter the world of magic.

The magic of charms and mascotshow to make them really bring you good luck.

The most powerful factor of all in working magic that drives year safecansclooca irresistibly to secure whatever it is you seek.

A new way ta breathe to purify yourself and reach higher spiritual dimensions.

Secrets with which the aborigine performs black magic.

How to make horoscope predictions coma true.

The power wa aN have to cure disease.

The simple magk formula that banishes fears, enables you to triumph over obstacles.

How to use a strange kind of magic to make people love you.

Color magic that brings warmth, Iwalth, peace of

mind.

The magic tool that stretches time.

The startling healing power of flower magic.

The magic key that unlocks the door to radiant health, strength, and long life.

A kind of hraad that may be slowly killing your mind.

How to develop your natural gift for eantacting ether ariadoarlthaat the necessity af wards.

The foods in every grocery store that make it easier for you to reach the fourth dimension and work spectacular magic.

How to train your subconscious to warn you of danger.

How to convert yourself into a thought-transmis-sion station.

How to cut off negative thoughts at will.

How the very position you sleep in can increase your magic powers.

How to wish for what you want so strongly that it almost automatically appears.

Music magk that blocks pain; how it helped little children survive the TItank disaster.

The magic that changes the drab into the lovely, the ordinary Into the extraordinary, the inferior into the siqmrior.Read it from covor to covor, at our risk. TODAY

And can he CONVEY THAT POWER TO YOU-OVERNIGHTsimply by showing you these few tricks that bring out the buried magic in your mind!

This is Al Korao, one of Englands most dazriing personalitiesknown throughout the continent as the Wmids Greatest Mind Reader and Mental Magician.**

This remarkable man has proven, over and over again, that he has the ability to control his own destiny ana he is convinced that ANYONE else can do the same.

"You have a power just as magical as Aladdins lamp, says Mr. Koran. "It is a power with the riches of a gold mine WHEN YOU KNOW HOW TO USE IT.

The Power Within You That Brings Phenemtnai Results To All Who Dare To Put It To Use!

Yes, once the power of this magic in your mind is released, you will say goodbye forever to poverty, misfortuneeven unhappiness. You will bring imo your life material comfort, spiritual happiness, lasting peace of mind.

You will have the pleaming new car you want, a luxurious home, a holiday in the sun. You will have devoted friends, mountains of money, radiant health, everything you ever desired.

But to have all of these precious giftsfar sooner than you have ever dreamedyou must be able to accept this one daring thought:

You must accept the fact that we all have buried within us the power to perform MAGIC. Not the magic of the stage Magicianthe fake, the deceiver, the skight-of-hand-artist. But REAL MAGIC TRUE MAGIC MENTAL MAGIC that has allowed certain gifted men and women throughout the ages to reach out and control destiny, instead of suffering helplessly from it!

For exampk:

How do you think the Fire Walkers of the Fiji Islands walk unscathed with bare feet on red hot cinders?

How does an arthritic woman, hopelessly crippled for yean, suddenly cure her rheumatism with a copper bangle around her wrist?

What strange power within all of us has effected more than six thousand cures at Lourdescases of

miraculous healing so carefully documented as to eradicate every possibk chance of charlatanism?

Reveals His InnerMost Secrets At Last, So You Cae Bring Magic iBto Your Llfo!

Or. to take a modem exampk, in this book Al Koran tells you about Gabrial Oargam, paralyzed from the waist down, his spine severely injured. Medical science could do nothing. But then Gargam went to Lourdes, where suddenly to everyone's amazement he raised himself to his feet. Within twenty-four hours he was walking. Medical examinations by sixty doctors proved that this complete cure could not be sctentificaUy explained!

What mysterious power enabled Gargam to walk? What inner force enables men and women like this outwardly no different from the rest of usto suddenly be able to attract health, wealth, happiness. . . even to . read minds ... to see into the future ... to perform seeming miracles?

Over thirty years ago, Al Koran determined to answer this all-important question. He spent years and fortunes searching for the truth. He delved into the Magic of the Mind all over the world. He attended hundreds of scientific conferences, spiritual meetings, primitive ritu-ab, occult gatherings. He questioned outstanding personalities in every line of human endeavor.

And finally he discovered the mvsterious something in every one of us that grants phenomenal results to all who accept It and put it to use . .. that takes you where you want to go with the speed of fet propulsion.

Yiurs At ListThis WisdoM

Of The Agts That Is PcrffrMlRg

MiraclBS Tuday!

Some of the secrets that Al Koran discovered areas old as civUizaikm itself. They have been used to perform magic in Eastern cultures for hundreds of yean.

Koran discovered that those who know how to harness this mind power can make cripples walk ... make poor men rich ... bring peace to the troubled, friends to the lonely.

Once you know how to use the power you can command othen to do what b in your mind without saying a word... your can replace weakness and fear with

inner strength ... you can materialize your dreams into reality. And you can do it almost as naturally as breathing.Liberate Just One Of These Vast Magic Powers And You Will RevolutioBize Your EHtirs Life

In Just a few minutes each day, Al Koran begins to develop the explosive mental powers that brings you new viulity, power, wealth, frkndsiiteraliy anything you may desire!

Soon you find yourself fascinating peopk youve always wanted to be-friend .. . materializing the luxuries and possessions you could never before afford ... exercising at will the power over others youve always dreamed of!

Thensimply by practicing your new-found ability a few minutes each dayyou actually begin to stimulate your latent extra-sensory powers to read minds ... mentally infiuence others ... see into the future . .. again, literally get anything you want.NothlRg Can Stop The Magic Of Mind Power

Yes, once you bring the incredibk power of your subconscious mind into conscious control, nothing can chalknge iu awesome power. From the day you kam to harness this buried mind power, you MUST perform feats that ordinary men can only describe as miracles".Nb Wonder Its Engtonds Nontotr One Best Seltor! Prove It To Yonrself Entirely At Our Risk!

Yes! The magic mind power lying dormant inside you b just waiting to be unleashed, just waiting to master all things and all peopk for you. Words cannot adequately describe how this incredibk inner ability can literally obliterate your shackks of despair, poverty, poor health .. . shower you with money, power, friends, health and happiness.

It costs you nothing to prove that Al Korans HOW TO BRING OUT THE MAGIC IN YOUR MIND n everything we say and more. We take all the risk, you reap all the benefits. Take the first magic step now. Mail the No-Risk Coupon TODAY!INFORMATION. INCORPORATED 119 nftb Avo.. Now York, N.Y. 10003

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY---INFORMATION, INCORPORATED DoptFW-1 119 Fifth Avo., Now York, N. Y. 10003

Gentlemen: Yes, 1 want to try a copy of Al Korans HOW TO BRING OUT THE MAGIC IN YOUR MIND entirely at your rbk. I am enclosing the low introductory price of only $5.98. I will use thb book for a full thirty days at your rbk. If 1 am not completely delighted ...If this book does not do everything you say,

I will simply return it for every cent of my money back.

SIf you wish your order sent C.O.D. CHECK ERE! Enclose $1 goodwill deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charg^.

I __________________________

I Same money-back guarantee, of course!

I I

Name

(Please Print) Address

City

State

Zip '

O Information, Incorporated 1968

ur Magic Kind of FamilyiBy reverence and prayer, customs of foreign lands, and the joys of gift-giving, this famous novelist renews each year the spirit of Christs birth

txthat colob is cheistmas?

YY Red and gold and greensometimes white, but we dont need it because we always have the snow scene in the niche.

Thus some years ago I overheard my children discussing our special type of family Christmas. Then the boy said, Christmas is presents, getting and giving them, I guess.

Christmas, said the youngest, is the ceremonies we do together, the carols and the snapdragon and the grab bag and the yule log and the wassail bowl and blessing the silver and trimming the tree andl going down to the crche to worship Baby Jesus. Christmas makes magic, makes you love everybody, and I don't want one single change from the way we do it everV*

Even now, though the children have grown and bring b^k their own babies, none of our particular ceremonies and traditions has been omitted. Sometimes, in years of illness or loss, the prospect has been daunting; by Dec. 22 the grownups quail and talk about cutting all this out next year, going to a hotelbut they dont.

I think It's becouM in an unstable, commercialized, mechanized world we all get deep-felt comfort from tradition, from the two-day respite which produces a forgotten glow of simple festivities and

spiritual recognition.

Many friends have asked for the details of our particular Christmas, which they are invited to share in part, and perhaps others might be interested.

Some of the rites are universal in this country, others come from foreign lands, and this is one way of making Christmas beautiful and rewarding. It is a home drama, and the curtain rises on Dec.

After praying at the crche, each must write wishes for others.

23. That is the night for what we call our crche party. To this, close friends of all ages are invited^whole families from great-

grandparents to infants.

When the guests arrive, they find an angel wreath on the door, and they are all welcomed inside by kisses under the mistletoe, as our British forefathers have done since Druid days. The entrance hall is papered solid with Christmas cards, and the house is decorated with ground pine and holly, with 24 candles burning throughout the rooms. These candles (preferably the fragrant bay-berry) represent the winter solstice w^ch has been celebrat^ at this time for thousands of years as the rebirth of the life-giving sun, the return of warmth and hope to the world.

The guests then examine a snow scene built into a niche. The snow is made with detergent, and it contains tiny Christmas figureseven funny ones, elves, ducks, skiersand a small Santa Claus with his reindeer. They all point to a church on a hillone of those lighted papier-mch churches you can buy anywhere.

In the center is Santa Claus* miniature sleigh to hold pennies. Everyone must put a penny in it. One must give before one gets, for now follows a decorated grab bag, which contains jokes, puzzles, and trinkets and need entail no expense. This is the time to empty the emergency drawer with its accumulation of surplus objects that every family gathers during the year.

Then comes the crche ceremony or Nativity, a vital part of Christmas in all CJhristian countries. We have a lovely crche with figures from Oberammergau, but any figures would do. The point is that the crche is separate, downstairs in the playroom, that a light bulb is taped to the top of the stable to shine on the Baby, that soft carols play in the darkened background, and that whole families visit it together.

Paper and pencil are provided, and, after praying or thinking about the Nativity, each must write wishes for others, never himself, then bum the paper in the Yule fire. An ember is saved each year to start the new fire, thus making a continuous link.

They return upstairs, hushed and solemn, from the crche but are soon plajring snapdragon, as did Mr. Pickwick and his friends at Dingley Dell more than 100 years ago.

Tkb is a sctiry gonw. The snapdragons are dried prunes, each enclosing a wrapped fortune such as the ones in birthday cakes, and they must be snatched bravely from the blue flames of burning alcohol. There are excited squeals and laughter as the fortunes are opened. The guests nibble marzipan cookies and candied citrus peel. TOey drink and sing. With laughter they depart.

There is no wild laughter on Christmas Eve. There is rather reverence and anticipation. The whole family trims the tree, and each has his special ornament to put on. Supper is scanty and is always a fish, usually carp, for the fish was an early Christian symbol During supper we recite Clement Moores Twas the Night Before

Family Weekly, December SA, 1967

IlLUSTRATIONS IT Mi MIKOS

Christmas

By ANYA SETON

Author of "Drogonwyck,"

"Tfco Wkithrop Woman " ond 'DovU Wolor"

The **87Uipdragon8** must be snatched from flaming alcohol.

Christmas, a couplet from each person. We drink only the wassail bowl (a mixture of srrape juice, firinger ale, and nutmeg).

One of us reads aloud the story of the Nativity from the Bible, and then the whole family hangs up stockings by the fireplace. The little ones will try to stay awake to hear Santa Claus' sleighbells or to see if at midnight the cat and dog will be able to talkall animals are supposed to talk at midnight on Christmas Eve.

After supper there is the ceremony of blessing the silver, a mid-Eastem custom often performed at the feast of the Epiphany. For this, the mistress of the house, holding a lighted candle, leads the others through the house while asking a blessing on all possessions, including the pets. One year the furnace was forgotten, and the children refused to believe it a coincidence when it broke

down two days later! . . -i

On Christmas morning the elders must remain in bed until the young ones are gathered in the hall singing God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen before we go to the living room to discover that Santa Claus has indeed visited us again. The stocking prints are opened in rotation so that each gift has everyones attention.

Then there is time for a walk, and church for those who hadnt gone the night before, since this family differs from others in opening the tree presents in the afternoon. It prevents that frantic rush of gift-grabbing and prolongs the pleasure.

Christmas dinner is known as The Piggy-Figgy Dinner and comes from Tudor England. We have a suckling pig (cranberries for eyes, apple in mouth) and a dried fig s^uffl with brandied

custard sauce. It is prefaced by the toast we inherited from my English grandfather, Now, I friend, drink to thee, friend, as my friend drinks to me, etc. I wonder whether anyone knows the origin of it? Ive never been able to locate it.

After a drowsy lull and the carrying of the real presents from their hiding places to the tree, we gather once more in the living room. We sing to the beautiful sparkling tree and the heaped gifts beneath it. The music is the German Tannenbaum (the first Christmas tree came from Germany), but the words are of our own simple devising:

0 Christmas tree, dear Christmas tree With pretty baubles twining You came to us from snow and cold To shed on us your light of gold;

O Christmas tree, dear Christmas tree With holy candles shining.

The father of the family acts as Santa Claus and again bestows gifts on each one in rotation.Its my turn now!No, its mine, and Im getting that big red and gold package with the squashed comers. Oh, boy, I wonder if Daddy remembered!

Daddy had remembered. Everyone had. Joy is enhanced by the slow^ attentive pacing, while each gift is opened and acknowledg^ separately. Gifts from outside the group are duly noted for written thanks later.

The mistress of the house asks for a blessing on all possessions

It will be seven oclock before our Christmas drama is ended. We are a little sad, as one always is when the curtain falls and the theater darkens. But there are the new presents to enjoy, new books to read, new games to play, and there is deep satisfaction.

Again we have made Christmas come in our hearts. We have joined together in celebrating its true meaning, from the unselfish worshiping of the crche, that picture of Christs rebirth, through secular jollity and games, to the climax of giving and receiving beside the Christmas tree. Again we have evoked richness and deep security founded on long traditions.

For two days we have felt an effortless good will, and the memory will sustain us through all the inevitable trouble, storms, and uncertainties of the coming year. And we all agree with the excited cry of the youngest: Christmas makes you feel good insideChristmas is magic!

Family Weekly, December SJ^,1967

For Yoor Fomilyl 3 ant Steps into the Most Entertaining and Culturally Instructive World of Finest Literaturei

FRB

Mail GIFT Coupon Below, NO Stamp Needed

Cbim ALL ^

of these Great

CLASSICS

STOP AMY TIME-No ObtlgmOon to ConUnuel Keep ALL 3 Books FREE Even If You Buy MoUung as Your GIFT IntrodueOon to...

THE WORLDS

100

GREATEST BOOKS

Now Cldiii this 100-Volmne Millionaires Lihrary...

The Worlds Richest Theatre of Entertahunent...

a University of Wisdom... a Cathedral of Sahume Thought

MARK TWAINS TOM SAWYER

b lUs Ow greatest Amcitcaa Cfa CoMlless ndWorn have tkrMod to the roNfcklag adveataics of thto esahento, hfgh-spirttod, American hoy dnring thoee magi ml, carefcee yean MS ^ Missisrippil In him we see the lovaMc yenth wo aN once know, or wanted to ho.

CHARUnTEBRONTE^' OWENWISIERS JAN EYRE THE VIRGINIAN

... .ma.. W-W.. to. A

SO, action! Love, hatred.

On a flmedertng Nbgaea Ob Int mm

son narrativo sweeps yen thramh Ns ton. A s 414 111 mg popes! Never hetote M Bittrii readers amt a heraine Me mea, m Marne - nnaR, pbhi and even hold and hmmOT, mdadylWie Never before had they read sh^ve sack a rearrhbg partmyal of pmnlan! thrflb c<

cenraae aB > to Se and

Tie Vety FeerdatiM of Cuitare, Character, and a Ubcrai EdecatiM!

No Stamp Noodocff ^

MaM CoiffMNi lor3 FIlif doofcf NOWf

These 3 OrHtog CSM hooks ore years to kaap FREE whetoar yen pe en to boEd mMooahes Mbnwy - er ben neddngt Dont leec oat! No toanv needed. MaE GEI Ceepen Binw. WhEe FREE Beaks Last!

Posta go Will bo Paid by

Addrossoo

LMAGINE! Jht finest books of 3 of the worlds greEtest wrttere all FREE! MARK TWAINS Tori Sawyer! CHARLOTTE MIONTES Im Eyien OWEN WISTERS <*Hie Vbfiniaiin AO 3 are Ug foll4eiig|h,'oon-plete, mabridffed Ttdumes! AA 3 in beaottful fuO-color soft covers!

AU 3 are yours to keep FREE, even if yon boy nolUng! They are your GIFT introduction to THE WORLDS 100 GREATEST BOOKS - a Millionaires Library of the best-loved favcwites of all time and all nations! ... ' ^

THINK OF IT! A Library of the worlds richest entertainment at a Presentation Price so low as to be almost unbelievable! . . . PLUS a big exciting Bonus Volume given you FREE for about every four volumes you buy! 16 FREE Volumes in all!

I CaMtheRellef tbehnwertals.

JANE AUSTEN... EMILY BRONTE... LEWIS CARROLL...BALZAC...D1CKENS...A. CONAN DOYIK... GOLDSMITH... KIPLING... LONDON ...BUTLER .. .TURGENEV. ..STEVENSON ... TWAIN... OSCAR WILDE... Here are all the greatest to thrill, entertain and educate you and your children with their finest works!

Think <Yt the hocks you always wanted in your library!...Tfie Scartel Letter...MOby Dick...Around The World in Eighty Days . . . The Red Badge Of Courage... Silas Mamer... The Call Of The Wild . , . Treasure Island . . . The Time Machine . . . David Copperfield...The Virginian...Swiss Family Robinson...The Way Of AU Flesh...Lord Jim...The Odyssey ...Hamlet...Huckleberry Finn...lvanhoe... Macbeth...The Ambassadors..-.Hen they all ue!

Here, too, are the greatest books c^Shoit Sto^, Sonnets, Poems, Plays, Biographies, Sdencx Detective Mysteries! The finest plays of BSEN, SHAKESPEARE, SHAW! The finest tales of CTHENRY, AESOP, HAWTHORNE, CONRAD, FOE! The immortal masterpieces of JULES VERNE, H. G. WELU, VOLTAIRE. HOMER!

World-famous works such as WHITMAN'S'* leaves of GrasY', SHAKESPEARE'S ** As You Like If. HAWTHORNES "Twice Told TaUY'! Much more.

Thp Wfira NdtePt EiitortoibmM

Here are the giants of literature! Their flaming words! Their most inspired writmgs! Books tr^ lated into more language and sold to more millions than any others! The backbone of school aikl allege courses in Eaglirii, grammar, liter^ure, writing! Whcdesome character builders! A liberal educa^! . . . rruly^the MUST books EVERY cultured family diould own!

Own this millionaires library almost for a song! All 100 complete, full-length volumes in beautiful full-color soft covers! We are distributing them at amazingly generous terms. In fact, ymi may . . .

Claim First 3 Bis FBCC BMkp Nmp

witk NO CbNsatfM te Buy Nvthtac!

Simply msM

Gift C^onmm. Not even a Btsamm ecM Thems NO OBUGATON TO BUY ANYTHING UNLESS YpU WISH.

Cot tC FRKC Botoies Rooka ia AMI

If more than delighted, you may continue to re-orive brand new, thnUing, big bo<As at the rale of 4 for only $1.98, plus a few cents shij^ng! Thats not (me book for $1.98 but FOUR (xmaplete, unabridged, beautiful vidinnes! . . . And thats not all. For virtually every 4 books you buy, you get an extra big Bonus Book FREE! Our Presentation Plan brings you 16 FREE BONUS BOOKS in all!

Yoo may STOP ANY TIME YOU PLEASE, mid ao fhrthcr hooks wffl be shipped after we receive yoar caaccDatfoa.

For your own delimit for the rich entertainment and cultural benefits of all your family, claim your wonder^ 3 FREE Volumes! No Stamp Needed! Mail GIFT Coupon NOW!

100 WOIUIS OKATEST OOOKS NESEIITATMM Qnat Nmk. N. Y. 11^. IWt F.W.

ZNOmatNackM.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

Firit Class PorMit No. 1425, Groat Nock, Now York

100 WORLDS GREATEST BOOKS PRESENTATION

C;rU Neck, N.Y. 11021

Dcpl. F.W. 239 Great Neck Road

ao NOT CFT NEK f FRT FOU WOI, m AM MAN^ STAMP SB EMVDJPE BKOSAFT

100 WORLDS GREATEST BOOKS rRESENTATION |

239 Great Neck Road, Great Neck, N.Y. 11021, Dept. FW12-24

Yes, ship me ENTIRELY FREE the 3 big books: MARK TWAINS Jom Sawyer", CHARLOTTE BRONTES "Jane Eyrd" and OWEN WISTER^ IJe Virginian as my gift introduction to THE WORLDS 100 GREATEST BOOKS. These 3 volumes are mine to keep forever FREE, without coat or obligation!

1 shall also be entitled to receive additional brand nw vohimes of this Miaz^ liirary at the generous presmitation rate of 4 fuD-lengtfa vcduraes ftw orfy jM.98, plus smaU shipping charge . .. PLUS AN EXTRA BIG BONUS BOOK FREE for virtually every 4 books I pay for. As I complete my Ubrary, Ill receh^ n^ less rhfn 16 big FREE Bonus Books without diarge!... I may CANCEL A^ TIME and you will ship no further volumes after reoeiving my cancellation.

Evan If I buy no volumM at all. I kaap the Wrst 1 |_J branr^worc FREE thraa volumas as a gWl, WITHOUT CHARQC quickly, Chetk. Here

and enclose only

NAME______

ADDRESS

CUYA

STATE--

ZIP

CODE.

S2.SS (*l-#a plua S7C shlppinc) to re^TB at one* S FRXK Booka. PLUS flrit unit of 4 Uc Books PLUS Batra Bonus Book PTUEE-S Volumes In all.

This Ofter NOT Opan to Familias Who Hava Pravioualy Accaptod

' FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOnic

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

One or more of these tempting appetisers would be a perfect prelnde to a lovely holiday dinner party.Ham Nibbles

2 cops grovad cooked ham

1 can (12 ox.) vacaam packed golden whole kernel com, drained

2 cnps cheese cracker crambs >/4 cnp mayonnaise

2 eggs, well beaten

Fat for deep frying heated to 365*F.

1. Mix in a bowl the ham, corn, 1 cup of the cracker crumbs, the mayonnaise and eggs.

2. Shape mixture into to 1-in. balls. Roll in remaining cracker crumbs. Set aside about 30 minutes.

3. Fry uncrowded in the hot fat 2 min., or until browned. Remove with a slotted spoon to absorbent paper.

4. Serve on a heated platter garnished with parsley bouquets.

About 7 doz. appetizersBlue Cheese Dip with Mushrooms

cup crumbled blue cheese cup dairy sour cream cup mayonnaise or salad dressing cup finely chopped celery teaspoon salt

drops liquid hot pepper seasoning Mushrooms

1. Mix cheese and remaining ingredients, except mushrooms, in a bowl. Chill thoroughly.

2. Impale mushrooms on cocktail picks and use as dippers.

About lYt cups dipBraiinschweiger Speciality

Whip braunschweiger (smoked liver sausage) until fluffy. If necessary, blend in a small amount of mayonnaise or cream until of desired con

Suceulent Ham Nibbles, hot from your deep fryer, and speared mushrooms are hors d*oeuvres to serve with hot buttered tomato juice and popcorn floats.

sistency. Mix in the desired amount of grated onion, capers, and coarsely chopped salted pistachio nuts. Fill speciality shaped snacks.Roast Beef-Oyster Canapes

Whip together % cup whipped butter or margarine, 2 teaspoons crushed tarragon leaves, and 1^4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper until just blended. Spread on toasted bread squares. Top with a thin slice of roast beef. Sprinkle the center with snipped parsley and top with a smoked oyster.Egg and Sardine Canapes

Mix together 3 sieved hard-cooked 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, IV2 teaspoons tomato paste, % teaspoon lemon juice, and teaspoon salt. Spread on toasted bread ovals. Place a small sardine, topped with grated lemon peel, in each center.Anchovy Canapes

Spread toasted bread triangles with whipped unsalted butter or margarine. Cover surface with anchovy fillets and top each canap with half of a pimiento-stuffed olive and a small piece of pickled cauliflower.

Bandwagon USA Announces

FBE SIFTS

FOR

mm BUNDS

Just save the bands from any of 6 leading national cigar brands^ and you can get outstanding free gifts for every member of the family.

Hundreds of thousands of families throughout the country are already on the "bandwagon" for free gifts from Bandwagon USA... the most exciting and fastest growing Gift Plan in the country! In addition to Best Selling Books and Hit Records, here are just some of the famous nationally advertised brands featured among the hundreds of different gifts available:

KODAK

ONEIDA

RONSON

LENOXWARE

EKCO

WILSON

SPORTING

ocioos

JASON

SWEATERS

INTERWOVEN VOGUE DOLLS TRUE TEMPER CEIL CHAPMAN PROCTOR-SILEX

VASHICA CAMERAS AND BINOCULARS

SCHIAPARELU AND PIERRE CHEVELLE WATCHES

CHANNEL MASTER RADIOS ANDTAPE RECORDERS

M/tA/K MAA/VMOREI

SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE

If you do Ml already raoaivo Banrafoo Magazim, iMd for your free copy today. Just send die coupon below plus Ipd for postage and bandliiw. WaN do tbe rest. In m tne, youll be re-caivinf vabiaMa frae gifts for the duda famiy. Its great!

SEND ME MY FREE GIFT CATALOGUE

#BW23

NP 17700

To get your copy of Band-wagon Magariee. send Uus coupon tofethof with lOyfw postage and tandil. Tbo latost issue will be on Ms way to you prouiptly. Tbon, sm for yourself bow Msy it is to getfroegirts... and ofiM!

BANDWAGON USA P.O. BOX 2S74 PHIU. PA. lfl2Z NAME_____

ADPWESS_

CITY_STATE __

ZIP 1

Gis RecaU Christmas in Vietnam

I had just written a letter to my five kids explaininfir why I wouldnt be with them Christmas, 1966.1 was depressed when my commanding officer in the Force Logistic Command near Da Nang asked us to visit a nearby orphanage to give the poor

kids a good time.

Not me, I said. I already felt homesick enough. Its just another day as far as Im concerned.

Well, the CO asked me again to goand when a CO asks twice, you do it, like it or not.

When I walked into the orphanage to'^'give the poor kids a good time, they were already excited and laughing, but when a Marine appeared dressed as Santa Claus, they really went wild. I saw in their faces the reflections of my own kidssmiles, mischief, awe, a little fright, and a

lot of love.

We spent a couple of hours with those orphans singing, giving gifts, playing games, and when we returned to the base, I felt how wonderful it is to enjoy Christmas. I knew my own family, safe, comfortable^ and together in America, had had a wonderful time^but so had I. Those orphans who had neither safety, comfort, nor togetherness hid given a father a good time. Li. Comdr. Vincent Celeste, U.S.N. Huntington, N.Y.

My company with the 26th Marines had spent Christmas Eve giving C rations to kids in the small village of Phu Bai in the northern part of South Vietnam. Then we were ordered to set up a perimeter defense around the village, and I found myself in a gun emplacement with my squad leader, Charles Joy.

The monsoon season was in full swing, and the rain hammered on us all the night. Charley fell asleep, but I couldnt. Then I suddenly heard it tinkling bells.

The Viet Cong use bells sometimes to communicate with each other when ihey are trying to infiltrate a position. I peered into the black night. Through the pounding rain came the occasional sounds of bells first in that direction, then in still another.

Charley, I whispered, wake up. I think theyre coming.

Charley snapped awake, and we both strained to hear the approaching enemy. The tinkling grew louder; we heard muffled voices. Then IA mass baptism after battle, a party at an orphanage, the eerie tinkling of bells inspiring moments from a world of violence

III I ^

riotmM morning service, the enemy lobbed mortar sAeOe at ue.

heard Charley chuckling.

Its the kids, he said. Listen, theyre singing Silent Night. The bells are their accompaniment.

Soon their voices came through the early Christmas morning loud and clear. Charley started humming with them, and so did I.

Lance Cpl. James P. Mitchell, U.S.M.C. Great Falls, Mont.

Forget it, my buddies told me when we arrived at An Khe after

120 days in the field with the 1st Cavalry. I had heard that you could call your family in the States via radio-telephone, and I planned to call my wife and eight-year-old ^ughter, who were celebrating Christmas at my parents* home.

I know a million guys who tried and never got through, a buddy said. You stand in line all day and night For what? To get nothing,

thats what.

But at 3 a.m. Dec. 26 (Dec. 25Our Cover: A Combat Artist Depicts Christmas in Vietnam

Paul Rickert, who painted our Chriatmaa cover, saw the war tot. hand but carrying pncil and sketph pad rather than M-16. A a ^yt^^old art stLent. .n of the noted Philadelphia Ul^r.^ Wiiliam Rickert, he was unconvinced that a 'f' he wanted. Then came a draft call-and frontline duty as a combat artist. He saw it all-the fighting, the boredom, fte deep aermaoi God and man. He put it down in unforgettable sketches which al-

ready have attracted national attention. . ,

Now 22, Paul is a civilian again and studying art with the deep conviction of a youth who matured in the agonies of war.

back in the States) I was in line waiting my turn at the tel^hone. The guys in line were as anxious as expectant fathers. For weeks theyd built themselves up for five precious minutes of talk with their families.

About 10 p.m., the operator said Okay, Fultz, youre on. There was a lot of garbling, then a clipped voice said: I am sorry but a young boy says your wife is not there.

That young boy would be my brother. But I could make only one calland it had to be to my wife.

Try another number^her aunts,*

I said. All right, they told me, but you have to start all over again.

Some guys gave up and went back to the barracks heartbroken, but I stuck it out for almost 12 hours. Then the call went through again, and I heard my wife. Its Jim, I said, and all she did was scream.

Listen, I said, we have only five minutes, so foifc.

Then she said, Then I want to say right off*I love you, Jim.

I heard my daughter crying, too, Come home. Daddy.

It was the most wonderful Christmas present Ive ever had.

Sp/5 James E. Fultz 111 U.S.A. Danville, Va,

I was with the 173rd Airborne Brigade near Saigon last Christmas. The men had prepared Christnlas trees from jungle bushes.

But during our Christmas morning service, the enemy lobbed mortar shells at us. Two of our men were killed and two or three wounded. The joy of Christmas was gone.

Yet war makes men take another look at themselves. They see a friend die and ask, Is this the end of it? In Vietnam religion is stripped of its formalities and rituals. It is man and God alone.

That is what led 37 troopers to an afternoon service I helda baptismal service. They either never had been baptized or had fallen aw^y from God. Now they came to a creek where I immersed them four and five at a time. They came not out of fear or anxiety but because battle had stripped life to its bare essen-trials and shown them true values.

We could never forget our friends 1 who had been killed earlier, yet that afternoon of Christs birthday we took solace in the fact that 37 men had been reborn as Christians.

Chaplain (Blaj.) Robert Crick, U.S.A. Chattanooga, Tenn.

I .*r.. a/j.j.teUe nm'.unLher 2JL. 1967

NOHMAN VINCENT KALE-Hurt

by criticitm, h* dMktad to quit th minlotry thon a 3 a.m. phona call from a atrancar that rastorad his faith in himsaff.

IRVINQ STONE - A poot boy ovarwhaimad and discouraged whan ona word uttarad by a strancar transformad him from a child into an adult.

CATHEMNE MARSHALL - Aftar

losing a davotad, balovad husbandtha shining momant that shapad har Ufa's naw diraction.

JAMES T. FARRELL - A family brokan by divorca and a fathar*s singla act that won him back his sons raspact.

ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS^How har fathar foravar taught har to spaak truth with faith that has tha powar to ba baliavad.

MACKINLAY KANTOR-Laughad at, snaarad at, accusad of lying than tha surprising iricidant that suddanly vindicatad him.

RICHARD TREQASKIS - Convalescing from sarious wounds . .. his horribia faars of tarriWa Injurias . . . and tha couraga ona man gava him to ovarcomato faca Ufa . . . and to tackla dangars haad on.

GEOFFREY BOCCA-A fraightar

in Wo^ War II, lost from its corwdy suddanly in tha middia of a scana of pure horror . . . and tha inspiration of its captain saving his ship against im-possibia odds. \

JOY ADAMSONHow har thraa

lion cubshalpad har sava animal lives tha world ovar.

ERtC HATCH - Tha inspiration that transformad a frightanad CM into a man who no longar know what faar was.

THESE Fsmms Writers Also Help Yoa

ILLY GRAHAM-As a young

man at tha saminary about to giva up the ministry, what gave him tha inspiratiofl to go on.

WILL OURSLER-At night, alona in tha Colisaum in Roma, and sudden powerful reborn faith. ANDRE MAUROIS - His darkest moments and the brief unmistak-ablt monwttt that gava him urgently neaded inspiration.

AMY VANDERWLT-Tha inspiration a straat urchin gave har son and har ... and tha unusual way they reciprocated.

SLOAN E. WILSON - How kU fathar in one momant foravar cured him of a human failing ha didnt baforo aven raalixe he had. CLEVELAND AMORV - Saved from punishment for a schoolboy prank, taught a lesson that sus-bimd him all Ufa long - with

WILLIAM L. SHIRER-His period of blackast despair and the inspiration given him for the rest of his life.

P. Q. WOOEHOUSE-His start in an office and sudden graduation to the world of letters.

WILLIAM SAROYAN-His enormous revelation and magic moment whan Guy de Maupassant opened tha door for him-to a naw world.

ALEX WAUGH - Halfway round tha world his sudden inspiration that made him see events as never before under tha coM hard light of eternal truth.

RUMER GODOEN-How one look at a river scene hi India inspired her greatest success.

And MORE, MORE, real-life situations . . . perhaps one Just like yours. . . how they were overcome . .'. revealed by famed personalities like: J. Edgar Hoover, MoHIm North, James Ramsey UHman, Fannie Hnrst, and Rudd Schufeerg.

TAYLOR CALDWELL - In har 20's at the very bottom of despair, no Job and no hopa-than suddanly a hardly-noticed incident marked her lifes turning point PEARL RUCK-Tells of a Chinase scientist father, and artist mother, forced to ghm away their chiM-and the unexpected solution fata providod.

A. J. CRONIN-A failure . . frightaaingty ill . . . alone . . . his courage gene . . . then sud-daiHy Insphalion to alter his life baybnd his erlMest dreams. HARRY GOLDEN - The simple event in the sixth grade t^t changed an hnmigrant boy's life. MSHOP FULTON J. SHEEN-How his life was changed by a leper with ail the bodily decay the name signmes-all In one moment. RORERT RUSSELL - A hRad wrestler gKmo strength to win by an almost ftiyetlen gbl strawer

FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES -ToM by her doctor she'd never walk again, then in one inspiring faith by nxt to

OGDEN NASN-Wben his professional life was withering-how six words gave him a naw starL EDWARD STREETER - A TB patient approaching the threshold of death and har trkanpb-and rich life .. . through every dHfl-cutbr.

ANITA LOOS-Talts Of a little baby who lost his mother at birth, was confinad to an iron lung, and the kmpirod help that enabled kha to live and bacoaia famous.

How Someone fmous You Dont Even Know Moy

Change Your

Life NEXT W EEK

In this unique project great writers give psychological help for virtuaHy any problem that may be now worrying you.

HERES NEWS OF A UNIQUE PROJECT to give help in a personal crisis . . . when psychologists say our closest loved ones arc often unable to help us.

Not financial or physical help so often offered, but PEACE OF HEART, SOUL AND MIND psychologists say you then need most.

Psychologists report that even a stranger who has been through a simflar experience can help us . . . justiby sharing with us his own experience. >

And when great writers speak from the heart with simple words about the very situation that concerns you deeply it can CHANGE YOUR LIFE NEXT WEEK.!

GrRRlEitortRHd Great Writers BaRd Togtiir -toNalpYRG

editors of great writers \y vividly of problmm of big poofde and little which were overotmie, problona of the mighty and humble. ridi and poor, famous and unknown .. . acttial people . . . true life situations . . . the very problems right now troub-

Ireat human beings expose their own weaknesses to help you ... tell candidly of situations life had not prepared them for .. . how they came through lifes crucible.

Great writers share with you their experience of worries like yours overcome . . . health or money, loneliness and family parting, fears, discouragement and failure, diffi-mamagB decision, divorce or separation.

Virtually whatever worry you may have someone famous you now dont know may give you the key to solving it.. . and all in ' great psychology and

. . misfortunes of fate tr^d by the worlds mneatest living writers like Robert Russell, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Fatmie Hurst, Will Oursler, Andre Maurois, William L. Shirer, Bishop Fulton Sheen and others.

Here is hard-headed common sense inspiration. And great humor, too, as P. G. Wodehouse, Cleveland Amory, and others make us laugh at ourselves.

Think of it Smne of our greatest writers banding together to help us . . . great per-sorulities like Billy Graham, William Saro-

ian, J. Edgar Hoover, MacKinlay Kantor, Vc all have dark moments. And great writers like Sterling North, Bob Considine, Adela Rogers SlJohns, James T. Farrell and Edward Streeter give new insight and courage. Writers like Geoffrey Bocca, Sloan Wilson, Alec Wau^ Rutner Godden, Joy Adamson and Quentin Reynolds give unforgettable inspiration ... tell of situation after situation of almost desj;>air, and then an inspired moment suddenly changing lives for the better!

Step iRto a Ngw World of Hopo aad Ctioor

Great writen paint with compassion life situations that make you laugh and cry and feel a onoiess with a situation like your own.

Suddenly youve stepped into a new world of unexpected help ... of straight in the eye self am>racsal... of a razor-sharp fresh sense of awareness ... of seeing, hearing, feeling, tasting, touching as never before . . . ot helping life provide its own richer, fuller answer.

Great human beings give you new, powerful rdx>m faith and renewal of confidence. You feel new personal courage ... savor the richness of each moment... say yes again to Hfe ... all from one book of eternal values and revelations, of irmer peace and love.

Here are words of comfort for whatever religion, color or race . . . help when youre blue, down or have given in to a human failing.

Here are crucial moments with Churchill, with General Mac Arthur, with FDR, stories of a great explorer, of a famous violinist. Here are poignant, moving stories of everyday people and the bittersweet of fabulous careers, and encounters with destinv, relived. Stories of suddenly-found strength in real peoples lives, stories of great spiritual experiences, courage in failure, gallant invalids, cowards suddenly fearless.

Family Weekly, on behalf of its editors and the 38 great writers cooperating, has arranged for My Most Inspiring Moment to be lent to you for the use of any member of your family or yourself.

Offtr WMNOTbR HRPRRteHl tMs Sgrsgr

MY MOST INSPIRING MOMENT has gathered together great writers in the onW publishing venture of its kind.

From all over come reports of the astonishing effects caused by the bookof the wonderful changes in livesthe feeling of family comfort it gives.

The present edition is running out. Its First Come, First Served. This offer will not be made in this publication again this season. Dont miss this wonderful help. Rush Coupon for amazing 6-Month NO-RISK Trial!

Our Special Offer

Accept MY MOST INSPIRING MO-MENT on trial for ten full days after tint postman brings it to you. If in glancing throu^ the book you do not find a real life situation similar to your own, or if you do not find the book does for you all we say it can, simply return it within the 10 days at no cost at alL . . . And then, if at any time within six months thereafter, you feel m any ww that MY MOST INSPIRING MOMENT does not do all you hoped, simply return it for a full refund. Could anything be fairer?

one li

book

of from

the heart called

great

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

lOST INSPIRING MOMENT.

Great Mmrirr Beteg

wHii Big Hearts

Youre not preadied at Youre simply shown in simple words how much the same problem was met, faced and solved by others. You need not read the book throu^ ... but simply ^anoe through until you find the situation most like your own. I

1001 actual truedife situations . . . stffu-tkms you by great writers like Harry Golden, Taylor CaldwelL Pearl S. Buck, A. J. Cronm, Norman Vinoent Peale and Odherine MarshalL Actual cases overcome handicaps . . . . . operations . . . senous ifl-

eC-D, 1968

NATIONAL COUNSEUNG SERVICE, dsplfwie-ma 488 Madison Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022

PlaaM Ship me your book My Most Inspiring Moment" in Deluxe Cloth Bound Edition on a 6-Month No-risk Trial. Unless this book does all this page has led me to expect I may return it for full refund.

[ I $4.95 Payment enclosed. Please ship postpaid. I save postal charges.

II CHECK HERE if you wish your order sent C.O.D. Enclose $1.00 goodwill deposit

I I Ill pay postman $3.95 balance, plus all postal charges. Sanw Money-Back

Guarantee, of course. |

NAME___

ADDRESS.

CITY.

JSTATE.

JOP.

AMAZING

mmlATURC Tliee-GNOWING DISCOVERY PROM FtOWOAl

niant mu) & grow during the wuUer

fuii-size Gardenias-indoors & at home

MINIATURE GARDENIA TREES!

Imaeine the thrill of producing these delicate, frapant snow white blossoms in your own living roopu.

planting INDOORS where * d they grow enotlc fnll-slie flownrs

gratU, but rooted cuttings of good well^nown adaptation of Bonsai, the

(and fruit) indoors, right in your own home! O ^ ^

Japanese art of growing ,**d lithe propagating house of our Florida

newest and most exciting B"**"!* IL,- --i certified stock tree* that never touch the tree-growing plantation, e^h cutting Is taken from

ground, placed on wire l. astonishing aceompllshment! Just imagine-

Oriental women used to *5*J'J?!;-UauWul fragrant blossoms, It* unforgettable frag-when the Gardenia buds, then bursts into beauw^^^^ frlend*-and youll even be

ranee and dark green foliage bouse and table all through

able to make your own corsage! eden Magazine, all these mlnla-

the year, year after y*V . iSSSd all grow frw who" y"

'tiem'ftSt S'.'! " '

shipped from FLORIDA GROVES IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR GIFT-BOX

nafc*. E*li I* ! H*

UlvMMlly bwU to. SR iM. britM. cgmhdi ntae. a>! WlMIICM tn# iTGa- All m rtlpp^ Uirtly ! ysm Irom tor rWrlU* ormt. Ymi MW Iw V" fto orm If VMi Uw Rtml

;ss[ii:%Tr LNm.

Also Available: Miniature Coffee, Hibiscus & Palm Trees

A touch of tropical Florida In yoor b^STmi yoor. Versotllo iMs W-icas oaslesMo^rw Simple powing Instructions will permit you to be the l"^o^J^ tree size - from 10 inches to S foot! Palms love deep shade Md thrive where other plants refuse to grew.

Florida Palm Tree

NiteiiMtMro

CoMoa

Witf Tr..

Now you can produce plwnp. tasty clusters of prime coffee beans nestled *"r white hlessoms, and when the Central American >*"* buds, then bursts into beautiful fragrant blossoms (with an unforgettable scent of jasmine) then grows heavy, ^ matic clusters of beans, you even will be able to maka your Own coffoo, fresh every day!

An exotic touch of the a slow easy grower that produces Mally magnificent blossoms. FaSiiis as liawairs the Hibiscus fwr*

Thero is always a buds bnhlnd h hlwm that blooms itsoH "trtly ^rMfto^ YOU have your choice of red or goldon.

Grows up to 3 feet tall

Bears up to 18 Blossoms

MINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!

OBAHUS

Set your greatest gardening thrill when thwe sturdy little trees BUD, BLOOM and BEAR fruit right in your own homo! Easier to grow than many comman house

NlWllf IrW^wnwat now w

r plants, thair glassy I groan foliage is easily

_____ aAS_ ^ dSiWA ue^of

shMed. its a fine way tTiava fresh fruit all year 'rouad. and Hfo you know It youll bo eating oranges that

eating oranges that yauir pluck y*ursa|f sitting at the brartfa^ table. Boars up to 50 fruit!

lEHOH

Countless artldes Mve been written doscribiH the many, many ye^ of pteasaro growing lemon trees in ynur hama. watching W mlnla-tura traes hud. bla^ and bam fruit as a direct result of your ovm ffarts will ho a gram 'green thumb thrill. Yenll have fresh, fdl-

rin louMus yddf ff* yaar In addition to a Klldsomo and unluue tree whoso foliage you can trim and shape as you wish.

LDME

Aayoua having had the pi tature of tasting Fim-Idas famous "Key Unm We will need oe Introduction to this wonderful little tree. These wbe have net sbeuld start a lime grave in the kitchen window new. Eager and easy to grw indoors, the lush dai^ greon foliage, fragrant blessoms and sahse-guent fruit will prevMa

1i-g acMovement

fergetten.

a gardening cat toon fi

SOLD ON A MONEYBACK GUARANTEE

kvkry plant combs with

THIS NURSCRY CBRTIPICATB

tbe>Z!niraMits ef the Flerlda nmw tmh.ryilnt.ien preMOlaeted under Cteuter Ml{.

Biaaed, Oesartmeot ef Aerieutture. Utete ei FlerW^

MADISON HOUSE, Harssry DM^

DKBpt. FW12-24, Box 454, Ft. Myers, Florida

Each tree, $2.9j any 3, $7,9S{ any 6, $14.98: all 10 $22.98, all ppd. Enclosed Is check or m. o. for $--Ru*"

.Gardenia Trees .Florida Palms _Llme Trees .Coffee Trees

.Golden Hibiscus .Orange Trees

NAME.

.Lemon Trees . Red Hibiscus Not shown: _Holly Trees Miniature Rose

ADDRESS.

CITY-

-STATE.

-ZIP-

On Qiristmas Eve, some say,

Tall angels chosen for their sweet address And reassuring aspect, take their way To earth. There in all gentleness They lift on either arm A few most fortunate children sleeping warm In their December nurseries, kiss them twice,

And bear them off to visit Paradise.

It is the Christ Childs Birthday and the East Is lit by a bright star. These children come As playmates for Him, keepers of His feast.

They bring with them such pandemonium,

Such singing and such laughter That Heaven shakes to its remotest rafter.

Along the tasseled floors

They drive their rainbow hoops like charioteers.

They toss gold balls; make kites of meteors;

Listen with Him to the melodious spheres Chanting in chorus; climb the unfading trees Of that celestial weather;

Reach forth to touch the spinning galaxies;

Then all together.

Bidding their Host affectionate goodnight.

Blow out the stars like candles where they burn,

And drowsily return

(Nodding upon soft pinions in the flight)

To their accustomed beds.

Yet when they seek

To tell that journey and the Birthday games.

They falter in the tale. They cannot speak Such wonders by their names.

So presently fall silent. Parents, shaking Incredulous heads can only shrug and smile.

Saying, '*They dreamed a dream who now are waking. They will remember nothing after while.

But they are wrong. That child whom Christmas captures

Grows beautiful and wise.

Possessor all his days of arts and rapturp And heaven-dazzled eyes.

^ "A Wrwrtli of Clwfstma* UomkIs" by ftiyH* MeOlnloy. Copyright Phyllis McOMoy 1*64, 1*66, 1*6fTF^Uishod by Tho Aocmillon Company.

ILLUSTRATION BY SUSAN PERL

Family Weekly, December 2A, 1967 11

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases-to stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation Hthere is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

When You Order By Mail From Family WeeUy...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only Infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much asj possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

Buy and Save With This-

HOME SHOE-SHINE STAND

Mount brackets of this aluminum shoe holder to any surface and you'll be able to give your own brogans a quick, neat shine. Complete and ready to mount 2 interchangeable toe pieces hold any shoe made, saves money. Mighty useful for children and adults $3.95

2 sets for....................................$6.95

ADF COMPAlilY, OepC. FW3

887 Second Ave., N. Y. 10017

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover and page 8: Foul Rkkert. Page 2: Henry M. Barr Studios, Inc Berea, Ohio; NBC; CoH Bakal; Bell Aerosystems Co.

MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TODAY!

HANOVER HOUSE

Dtpt Z-472, Hawvef. r%wn. wmi |

NAME__

STREET.

CITY_

.State.

.Zip#.

Quan.

Item #

Name of Item

Price Each

I M aMi 25# far a W Vtar*$ siAaeriptioa ta yaar eatalafs. Pnaa. NtsMaats-AM 5% Slate Sales Tax AM Pastaga A HeMaf

(lleCJ>JI.'piaasa4 TOTAL EHaOSED

Total Price

.25

ms for BEUERUYING

^Y-MAIL FROM

! HANOVER HOUSE'^

Dtp! M72. ItaMwr, Pww-

YOURS FOR_>dfc

ONLY ^

WHEN YOU ORDER ftNY OTHER ITEM!

YOU MUST K PtEASID , OR YOUR MONEY BACK

....

EW SELF'DEFEISE SPRETI

B* Mh from mugsm >5^ J* on darle straate. pur lar! Jut pr

15-foot *traam that tatnpoiyrijy assailant top N"* non-tathal devfca can ^ coocaall In pockat or hand, raady for ua!

83691... SalHMaiiaa Spray $1

WRITE 12 DIFFEREIT COLORS WITH R SIROLE RAIRROW FER!

Sa-through pan ravaals 12 diffar^ color cartridga for. graphs, maps. ate. S?

Rtiia, Light Graan. Dark Graan, Rad, Black. Broam, Beige. Pink, Orange, Yellow, VIolat - plus an extra Blua! 83493... 12-Plus-l Pan . $1.25

INCLIIED FO*N BED WEDBE

for sound sleep comfort at last! No peed to struggle with 2 or 3 trying to shape them into the sloping angle that assures comfortt Can also be used at foot of bed to elevateje^.

Non-allergenic,tapered ure^ne ^e

is 27x27x7V4^. Washable zipper cower. Q 83204X... Comfort Wedge. .$9.98

MIDSET VMVUM CLEEBS CABS I

No batferimi Etectric Auto-Vac plugs in cigarette lighter socket; 2 vacuum nozzles penetrate hard-to-reach ccw-ners of your car, suck up dust sar^ lint, ashes. 11" long; 9-ft. cord on^ switch. Stores in glove compartment. Runs on 12-V.

74187 ... Auto Vac $5-88

STBETCH TO BETTED HEALTH!

A few minutes a day with Exer-Rower will help you attain a slimmer figure firmer muscles, toned up circulation! Liit-welght compact Exer-Rower provides thigh, leg and abdominal ^r-cise similar to expensive m^hir^. Chrome foot bar, non-slip hand grips. 64436... Exer-Rowar $3.98

FBMIBATE THE EBTIBE HmEI

IIWfBBK -----

*Dry-fog" exterminator nds honra w all flying or crawling insacts * the cost! Penetrates every ci^k ^ crevice where ordinary insecticides just can't reach! Bug-killer is Iwrmless to pets, fumishlr^. Pack of 3 vaporizers does an antire house.

70648...Seper-Vaperttta. pack $1.78

STEEL RED SFRIRR SOFFORTS

Get rid of bed slats that shift around causing bed sprinfi^ and even collapse! Sturdy stet brackets slip over wood or metal rails, support box spiin or coiled spnngs (up to 1(XX) lbs.) Set of 6.

Q 80176... Wood RaHs Set . . $3.98 80184... Metal Ralls Set $3.98

REVOLUTIONARY NEW SOLID STATE OUTDOOR

RO-SLIF SAFETT IRE RARFET!

Just lay this non-skid ice carpet over icy steps or sidewalks dangerous accidents! No shovel snow or chop ice...no salts or chemicals to harm brickwork or track indoors! Red undei^t carpet IS 12 feet long. 24 Inches wide. 55517...Nr^Sllp Ice Carpel.$3.95

EBJOT COLDBED TV FICT8BES

from black-and-white TV sets. Place this ingenious acetate ^r

present screen for a colorful effect! n 68015... 17'' Color Filter 9^

68023 ... 19" Color Rller $1.^

68031... 21" Color Filter

68049... 24" Color Filter $1.75

TABK-LKE TBABTIOB FOB TIBEtl

Tire cleats bite into Ice end snow lito tank treads - cw't bme^

Steel Cleat attach quickly wrth^ jacking up wheels. No need to gM stuck in wlntryi snow end Jen again! No backache from shovelingl Keep them raady! Set of 2.

73247 ... The deets 8t $2.98

SPABE-SAVIBB BLAB* BABE

hangs 5 pairs in the space of o^ -STSe lio^. Each hanger rod locte securely In place, but swings open at a touch so it's e^ one pair. Slacks stay wrinkla^l Chromed steel rods non-slip rubber tubing. Wont snag. 58628X.. 8l4k-fUK $3-88

MRS JA.MESR WALLACE] Thomas Street Bridge. N. J. 00S5"

fj,

Ufiliits Basic Radar Tcchaiqats

5o*^^ismarpalSr

a Fdr TV-BAW. Color, UHF

a Fdrlladto-A8Mll,Sterw a PraaamWadwffi2laacMii wire lor TV and Radio a NoiMnalal.WoirtRu8t! a Onlyl8f-2lba.,40Z. a InetailtyoorsaMlonMnut!

The amazing SKYPROBE offers the highest gain ratio o# any antei^

SvtlS!* its siza. uses radar techniques for

tion without rotating or the need ^coSTnwtorized antenna sys-

hwdiron,

Wires- Full year's mechemcel war

S^SoW-.-Sliwrolro. .*!**

DELBXE FOBTABLE BABABE

ILSMSS; fM.

80804....Sperts $i|e 13-ft ...$8-48

80112.... Cawpact Sla 16-fL. $10.88

80820.... Stxadari Slzt 18-ft. $12.48

80838....L*rft*t Si*C 21-ft .$14.88

SWEATERS DRT IR HALF TIME!

Air circulating arouito "J;

Ion mesh screen

sides at once! Easy to^pm

resize shrintoWes. Standard 24 sw

or Jumbo 26x40" for larger knits or 2

sweaters. Folds flat for storage.

9tW3... StaaMri Swealar iri .. .$1-M

mu... toato Seeatur irI......$3.U

LEAVE FOOTFBIBTS BEHIBDI

The most welcome mat yw ever ovnv ed permanentty attracts dirl magnetically! Traps dirt grit mud on contact holds It until released when laundered. Completely machine washable, needs no re-traarting. Beveled er^.

69070... Mat (19"x24") $1-99

76109...Runner (24"*60").$4J0

MBB UBELS IBOB OSES

Gummed name become handy Identiflara cels, stotiooery.

records, books, ate. 1000 labels come In re-useble plyttc cmm. Spec-ify 34ine name, address, zip code, n 42242D...1000 White Labels $1 740700.. J 500 Qold Label $2

REIEW ROR-STIRK ROORWARE!

Don't discard non-stick pots and pans when their Teflon cortlng scratched, scarred or chipped. Just a simple coating of Spra-Fix r^orw the slick, non-stick, eas^to-wash 4-oz. spray rapairs dozens of iitensiis like new. Instructins.

79178... Spre-FIx $1-49

MAflRETK WIRDSHIELD ROVH

made of durable weather-proof vtojH,

flips off Ice end snow, *^7 1^"

wind. Magnetsglp w roof arid h^

Standard 30x6C^

and 2 tuck-in flaps.

size has continuous magnetic strips

a 60442... Standard Cover $1

60459... DeLuxe Cover . . .$1.98

REW HARDY STITSHUli HARHIK

Mora convenieot than lSi

for quick.

Just squeeze and guide to baste or

hem garments, sllpcoi^,

even sew on buttonsi B^llt-in th^

cutter. Includes ne^

uses spool thread. ^Wth Instruction.

78715...Wtetie llasM Stitetor $2.48

____4HT mu

FREVEIT WIIDSHIELD FROST!

No need ever again to aOTpe off 1^ frost or sleet - thanks to a anti-freeze cloth from where winters are severe! Merrty ^ on car windows - frost, ice |idl^ lust won't form, oven ovemi^l n earlier start on winter mornings!

81489... Anti-Freeze Cloth . . $l

WORLDS

GREATES

Vbuf Contie Favorites-Pleassni Reading for fhe Enfire Family

GREENVILLE, N. C

rop^ in NBW FEATURES PORTS

!./

SUNDAY, DEGEMBER24,1967

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

TWEN.MAKE SOME CWU.OREN HAPPy CHRISTMAS OAV 0V VOUR GIFTS AND

CONTRIBUTIONS. 7^**'^

IMCSbe v>/ere but two of

TMESE devices in SCISTENCE* vSre IN OUR UNDER-around V9MJ1TT.**

ONE WAS STOLEN AND TNIS WOODEN REPLICA LEFT IN ITC \^PLACE ALL WITHIN THE WEEK.

THE OraOINAU OF THIS GONOOULO

OR IT COULD MAINTAINJL^W \

and order THROUCHOUTjrHE WORLD INTHE HANDS OF A

moral and strong people.

VES.TRACY, MOf^lTY and SPIRITUAL STRENGTHTHE VERY essence of CHRISTMAS ITSELF ARE WHAT OUR WORLD NEED&

kWHEN WILL UNFLINCHING,. PORTTTUPe CATCH UP WITH saENTiFic cABftcny?

Jo . ?:

OIMT ky Tky TMrWlVftum.

yyorld Riykn Kirwrvnl

_ ALT CTSNEyS

Eit'

PLL

'S TIAAE POR ? PLUTO'S SATH!

The pHANTGt^

0v Loe Falk g. .Sy ^arr'

sjom fN THeeAY ofiSHOAia...

THIS POAT MA/ SINK ..

AHY AMNUTE.' ''C

tOOK,V<a) P5ADeEAT"r"N/n^Wlll XT' PORfl

KEF not pI^

(7W(pVV NOT SjAOBfAt^AN'Wg^lH'T

6CTT/NQ w eurvou'Rf J npw{2Su^. I

ions

fi'

VU/

^ ''4

' ,i?':

-iy

iijiir>ar

THE S<?UATLB^C$ 4RE /N THE HITCHEH \ / LMME a(?B6<N6 THEMfiELVeSASAW/WHAT )/ THINKS BAST

ARE WE 60IN6 TO DO, BROTHER T

5|STgE,.,THEKE M#f WAWAV OUT Of THIS

I've GOT it!

THERE'S AH OLP SATIH6, IF YOU CAN'r LICK 'EM O0M 'EM/

YOU /mEAM WC SHOULD ACT LIKE HIPPIES, TOOT

r exactly! LET5 <30 UP

IN THE ATTIC AND DIE UP SOME HIPPIE OUTFITS !

"SI

WHY DlPN'T J THINK OF THIS \ BE CAREFUL. BEF09ET WB'H, have THEM ] THAT'S MY 60PP

BEQEINf IP LMAYS BEFORf LOHsU FUR JACKET!

THIS

hippie

BUSINESS

ISTH'

greatest/

WE-UNS

HASEOT.

MAPI/

IFFIN WE PLAVS OUR CARPS PI0HT, WE KIN STAY ALL WINTER.

mfSTiIStrarrj ^

'ewTimm

IME

i^M jm I. "........

akosw.

Uf^ss iMmep

r^TON, 06C.24'*>,m^

AAAVB^ ITS SAMPy CLAUS. VAH? (3 6ITHBR D6R VUL LO0 SQUAP OR

PUAAICOPF M&RMAM |S HEARING riNGS AGAIN-1 HOPE ITS PER BBEWERV VV/^H-OUR SCMHAPPS

proper

pbonour

B&POB& TM6 FIGHT, MGR-ORPL. US.S WE" WM6H cpEAHlMG OF HIS

Glapiator

well WIH 8V a KAVO" '^.U^IZLEIWAT

UV i WELE GIVE MlM ^aSlNGLGS^-WEUt

IS RUNNING LOW

^..r ..iCiKi \ neighbors B-ffUT.MGlH A cOMBtA NiNG V6

ViyC AI ir.U

N6PAE,SIR-I too MUCH

M6ARP IT VAH/

POOTST6PS

SHNEAKINO By IN PER Vt)OPS

chust ask

'WHO GUZ2 PERe"?" IF THEV SAV. '"PONPER UNP BLiTZEMi LET PEM IN'

ON PER FIFTH , A PAV FROM / ** CHRISTMAS -

MEIN sveETie ^ BRING TO ME T

L o/v DiiUTc nP ^

SIX PINTS OF

lager-

vV'Tr' / I I

r/%v^ li. Xr

\vii

*^.Cv'y t IB

After the

BOUT-A LOSING ONE-THERE'S A SLIGHT change IN SYNTAX-

BILL 4BOI1^. MOiyARt?,

PH/LA.,P^MNAV

this GUV^ A BUM/ HE HE CAHT TAkft IT/ HE CANT HIT/ HE OUGHTA Be PIGGIN* PiTCKp '

Long time no '

Blit suppenlv**** FfiAWKFoKr,t^.

WHY IT

must be 5 OR 6 VARS SINCE WEVE S6EN VOU, COUSIN

HER6-L6TME ^ TAKE VOUR HAT. ,WMAT ARE YOU

doing now,

ASTEROIP?

^---

Ki'M in thb

INSURANCE &AME /

jicate.

H . ...

My 7UI?ICH A5ENT CONRMS RECEIPT OPONE HUMPREP mOU5ANPPOLI.A^, PROM AN AMERICAN 50UI?:, tEE. YOU' ANP SENERAL 0RA55ARP ARE PREE TO LEAVE.

SNAPPER'S 5PRUNS

himself/

I'LL SET OFF A RAPIO TO MY CHOPPER PILOT RISHTAWAV. IF THE WEATHER'S OKAY...

'i"- ' ''iS'

Then terry senps a messase to the

HELICpPTER.Pli.OT STANP1NP PY AT A U.5. A. EASE IN ANOTHER B^RTPF THAILANP.

Later he joins the impostpr anp the prason lapyat her parewEll pinner.;.

to your future

SUCCESS, SENERAL ERAS

SINCE THIS AFFAIR HAS WORKEP OUT SO WELL FOR ALL COMCERNER A SMALL CELEBRATION IS

inorper. you

WILL BOTH WITH THE PRASON LAPY.

PRKIP6NT WILSON SAlP (OE'P be home 6V

^HR15TMAS...HA'

HERE'S IKE UORLO (JAR I FUV1N6 ACE 5ITTIN6 IN A JTTLE FRENCH CAFE 0RINKIN6

R0(JT8eER..Hgl$Pl$6l)5TE!>.

ACTOAaV,)0.P (JAI? I FWIMSACESVElWSaWM PRANK ROOT BEER..

(je'(XNB/R6TH0MEeV

CHRlSTMASiTHlS^P

(0ARi3(LL60ONF0ieeVRl

ITWINK 1LL TAKE A^ bottle OF ROOT BEEROI/ER TO THE ENLISTED MEN... POOR CHAPF.THBTPROBABLV MEE0ALITTIECHEERIN6P.

WHAT'S THAT? THE ENLISTeDMEMAl?E5IN(5IN6 CHRISTMAS CAROLS!

THOSE POOR BL16HTER5 ARE CHEN6 themselves UP!THEVP0NTNED/WE!

SPPNLVTHE LONELINESS OF HIS PWS BECOMESTOO MUCHFORTHERVINSACE

TOBEAR..HE cRiesoirr IN TERRIBLE AN6WSH...

(OHATIN THEWORLP WAS THAT?

LET'S NOT 6INSANVM0RE CHRISTMAS CAROLS.,

IF HW RE A LONSWAf/FROM HOMEJHEV CAN6EVERV PEPRESSINS

SOMETIMES I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT HES1ALKIN6 ABOT.W

Tm. Rtf. U. S. Pot. OH.AII ftt**l by UwHRtf PRHWt SyHNiftfit; tw

TO BREAK THEIR SRRITS THEY ARE STRIPPED AND TIED TO POSTS IN THE BCAZING SUN. VAL'S WHITE SKIN TURNS CRIMSON, BLISTERS FORM, AND TO AAAKE MATTERS WORSE, THE PLAYFUL GUARDS BET ON WHO CAN 8f?EAK THE BI66ER ONES WITH A FLICK F THE LASH.

AT DAYfe END THE RELD WORKERS COME IN SINGING. AND THE SONG THEY MUST SING IS THE 'SLAVE'SONG/ THIS PREVENTS THEM FROM WHISPERING TOGETHER. THE LAST ONE SINGS IN THE CELTIC LANGUAGE, *PRETu^P, PRETEND AND THE TORTURE tV/lL END. BEG fORAAERCY AND WH/NE, AND WElL YET BEAT THE SYY/NE."

-4^-1

'/pi!I

^ j ffis fe .-S' i 1, ,*

a=^^ *

-''.'p.-i' -V .

HE LIMPS, ONE ARM SWINGS USELESS, BUT THOSE BRQ^D SHOULDERS and MUSC(;LAR legs? sir GAWAIN' thereafter val PRETENDS. HE PLEADS FOR MERCY, SCREAMS IN PAIN AND WHIMPERS. THE

- OVERSEEf^SATISFIED THAT WS SPIRIT IS BROKEN, ORDERS HIS RELEASE.

________

IN THE NIGHT VAL AND GAWAIN AT LAST COME TOGETHER. *ARE YOU 5ER/OU5LY CRfPPLEDT* ASKS VAL. /VO/answers GAWAIN, J BUT pretend, 70 avoid THE DEADLY LABOR AT THE QUARRfES."

TOO AM /CZ/ GRINS VAL AS HE PRACTICES WITH A HACKING COUGH. *THE DESERT SAND HAS HURT MY LUNGS."

THE SLAVES OUTNUMBER THE GUARDS TEN 70 ONE BUT THEY ARE WITHOUT HOPE. /F WE COULD ONLY COME BY SOME WEAPONS, THE DES/RE FOR REVENGE MIGHT OVERCOME 7HE/R DESPAIR."^

NEXT DAY VAL, COUGHING LUSTILY, IS ASSIGNED TO THE SAME WORK GANG AS GAWAIN.

NEXTiwEEK-TKe Broitze Sword (

' '-"VI

lEll (6 KingFtMN Sra&au. Inc.. 1967. WwU righuiuwd.

gee! tm\s is THE F\RST TIME SANTA CLAUS EVER CAME TO

OUR house!

ITS THE FIRST TIME, TIM, I WA<^ EVER , asked!

HEV! THAT ^ WAS CLOSE timing! . HERE THEV / COME NOW!

ALLI HOPE IS THAT MV FOLKS UKE THE CAR!

OH, GRACIOUS? WHATS happened TO OUR HOUSE*?

A GARAGE*? IT WASNT there TH\9

morning! ,

IT CANT be!

AND THAT BIG CAR! AND WHO'S THAT FELLOW VELLINQ AT US^

VAO'HO'HO.^

MER'R'RY ' CHR\STMAS!

ve^^LOOKS TO ME LIKE CSOOD OLD SANTA CLAUS!

SAHTA CLAUS? BAh! WHO

GAVE ANYONE PERMISSiON TO'-TO DO THIS TO OUR HOUSE? AND WHOSE CAR

^ARRV CHRISTMAS

Tn M0^^ and POF? from

BARNEY GOOGLE anuL

^MSTH

i/ meoby mort walker

ANP LOOX AT THIS NCe/ JT HAS 5ANTA CLAUS written!

ALL OVER IT/

the wav I READ IT rr SAYS, TOO MAMY SIY-PACXE,"

vlY.

eor6^hr

tn' I FIT TM HbfiUHAEI

you POMT FIT THE ROLE/ THOUOH/ 5AMTA SHOULD RAPIATE WARMtH ANP OODNESS ANP (SENEROEITY/

isgjSSS

THIS YEAR WE CHOSE SOMEONE WITH

the RISHT SPIRIT

I^^SWAMPi^ I PUNNO. ^ 0>je'r,,j MAYBE THE NOSE UIB STOMACH ARE

IMPORTANT

where

SANTA?

KIOW.VOU SIT RIGHT THERE AMP EWJOy THE TREE,