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

Ir-

Ohio State

. Michigan

East Carolina

Citadal

Weather

Penn State 65

Pittsburgh 9

Florida State 42

Wake Forest 24

Kansas

Missouri

Oklahoma

Nebraska

Tennessee 24

Kentucky 7

Richmond 31

William & Mary 6

Arkansas 42

Texas Tech 7

W. Virginia 23

Syracuse 6

Purdue

Indiana

South Carolina 7 Clemson 3

Cmlderable doadhieM and MotiDned mild today and Moi-iV.

87th Year NO. 282

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH homa Improvement prospect* . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-616d

GREENVtLLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO PiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1968 88 Pages Today - 5 Sections

new.

Price 15 Cents

Prepares For His Biggest Battle

Pres. DeGaulle Says Won't Devalue Franc

PARIS (UPI) President the Bastille in the French said De Gaulle was fully aware Charlts de Gaulle Saturday; Revolution, De Gaulle made It that any devaluation would be

A FRANC DISCUSSION French Premier Maurice Conve de Murville is iurreunded by newsmen as he leaves ilysee Palace in Paris after e cabinet meeting on tho

franc Revaluation. President de Gaulle declared he will not devaluo tho franc. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Delta Hamlet Burned To The Ground

Villagers Massacred By Viet Cong Guerrillas

By DAVID LAMB

SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong guoTlllas Invaded a Mekcmg Delta hamlet, massacred 48 villagers with polntblank gunfire and burned its huts to the

ed Saturday. Survivors said 38 U.S. investigates piecing of the victims were women and together details of the assault

children who begged fe mercy.

Fifty-sevei peasants were wounded in what was described as one of fiie worst atrocities of

last Monday night on the hamlet of My Tho, 75 miles southwest of Saigon, said 68 marauders stormed into the village behind a barrage of mortar fire and moved down 10

militiamen who tried to stop establi^ed 14 years ago as m them. - ft ! no-mans-land.

The gueni^ then swept' The U.S. Command said 139 through the hamlet, lobbing! of the 210 violations have grenades and firing rifles into occurred on the South Vietna-

bamboo huts and tunnels where the villagers were huddled. Some were shot in the back as they tried to flee.

The Viet Cmig fled into the

ground, U.S. authorities report- the l^etnam War.

Tough Talk By Hanoi; Insist -Parleys Begin

PARES (UPI)-North Vtet-, Tho, the jaime figure anre. . ^

nams k#y negotiate reta^ ^vate a^et and public talks ^ ^ ^

to Paris Saturday from Hanoi with President Johnson s repre- ^

and Moscow consultations and sentatives, appeared uncom warned the United States thatpromising as he landed at Le unless expanded peace talks Bourget alrpwt to a warm begin soon the Ckimmunists welcome from Hanc^ and Viet would fight the war to final Cong delegates, victory. ! NoAi Vietnamese Polit-

Despite the tough talking ofiburo member told newsmen at Politburo member U Due Tho, I the airport the United Stet^ high level Communist sources in must bear full responsibility Paris said, we cannot rule out for the failure to get the the opening of the telks negotiatiwis started so f^. ahortlv i accused the United

_ . 1 u,. Mttn I States of violating its agree-

mSSw In Saigon ment by continuing

the bombing halt began Nov. 1.

The announcement was the first time American headquarters had released official figures (HI what were described as indications of enemy activity (SC presence in the six-mile-wide str^ which* was

defiantly refused to devalue the clear he was prepared to fight franc and pledged an all-out an all-out economic war to save struggle to save the crumbUng I France.

Fren^ economy. j De Gaulles decision means

i I will not give in, De Gaulle that the general has turned a {told a crisis meeting of his I deaf ear to the critics of his I cabinet. They will not take the financial policies and was Bastille again, I clearly determined to fight the

I De Gaulle thus threw down | biggest and possibly last major : the gauntlet in the face of the battle of his career.

I most serious French economic The announcement Indicated crisis in 10 years which has that De Gaulle was counting on been millions of francs stream $2 billion in credits made out of the country to West available to France by the 10 Germany in a massive rush to, richest nations of the worll and buy German marks. | austerity measures to save the

By recalling the storming of day.

Some financial experts had said a devaluation of the franc and a revaluation upwards of the mark were desperately needed to stem the latest monetary crisis. But Germany flatly refused to raise the valu of tile mark, one of the worlds strongest currencies, and De Gaulle apparently saw that gunners there opened up <m a i refusal as a challenge to his US. reconnaissance plane,will.

headcpiarters said. : De Gaulle described devahia-

interpreted around the world as a defeat of the weakening French currency by the German

De Gaulle would never admit in public his franc can b beaten by the German mark, a high-ranking GauUist official said after Saturdays cabinet

mark. This would be a Wtter! meeting. He would rather sell blow to De Gaulles prestige. | everything available around hii

These sources said De Gaulle, who fooled the experts with his

house rather than do that.

The franc is currently worth

ncKlevaluation decision, told his '

cabinet ministers they must

him in a last-ditch stand to! ^

; pressures became heavier It

defend the franc. ,0 be seen what effect

The financial auth(rities warned the devaluation might become unavoidable unless De Gaulle imposed near wartime austerity measures.

De Gaulles decision would have on international money markets when they reopen Monday. Most were closed early last week to stop the run on the frane.

mese side of the Hai River, the boundary between tiie two Vietnams. 'The other 34 viola-ti(His were placed on the North Vietnamese side of the river. One of the violations Friday

---- . viuuiuuua riiuay

delta swamps 30 minutes later retaliatory acti(m by

after admtais^ a cMp de,^|rt<n artillerymen who grace to the village by setting it| northern half of

DMZ friien Communist

coincickd with a charge by the U.S. Command in Saigon that tii Communists have commit- ted 210 violations ot thej agreement not to abuse the I Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) since

In other action, American spokesmen Saturday reported two reconnaissance aircraft shot down by (Communist gunners in South Vietnam, killing two of the four crewmen aboard.

U.S. warplanes flew 451 combat missi(Hi8 over South Vietnam Friday as typhoon Mamie packing winds up to 75 miles per hour roared across the South Caiina Sea toward the central coastal area.

Air Force weathermen said Mamie was expected to lash the coast ar(mnd Phan Rang, about 200 miles northeast of Saigon, with heavy winds and rains Sunday.

tion, in a statement 11 days ago, as the worst possible absurdity.

The communique announcing no devaluation was brief. It followed a three hour a nd 35 minute cabinet meeting at which bitter debate was reportr ed.

The president of the Republic informs the nation that after todays cabinet meetingNov* 28the following decls(OT has been taken: The presen^parity of the franc is maintalMd. Gen. de Gaulle will make m address to the nation ov^ the radio tomorrow at 8 pCm. (2 p.m. EST).

Britons Angry Over Stringent Austerity Plan

LONDON (UPI)Britain* po-^party rally at Derby, charged

the government with faisw pretenses, misapplying frmd* and gross negligewre.

litidans and the man-in-tiie-street reacted angrily Saturday against the Labor governments jolting save-lhe-pound tax increases and anrtertiy pax^^ of thousanda erf Bntoiis went m a hectic spending spree, (deaning wit stort of remaining stocks of cigarets, liquor, refrigerators, washtai madiines and other items a. pre-tax boost {ices. ^ Indignant pub owners threatened a three-day strike os Londons 6,000 pubs to protest government

Expensive Goof

ITZEHOE, West Gennany UPI) A dmggist who ac-cidentally sold a woman a Tend! stomach remedy instead of

Workers Drilling Toward Trapped 78; Little Hope

staggering new

- - , , I taxes on whiakey, gta beer and

Informed government

Both the conservative opposition and the Labor government* own rank-and-file supporter* squared off to Waat the government when *be nw austerity measure* are d^ted in Parliament Monday ni^i Conservative opposition lead Edward Heath, addressing

The furor was touched off by a package of tax increases attd * austerity measures announced in Paiiiament Friday by ChaDcell(H of the Ebcchequer Roy Jmikins immediately after returning from the Bonn money crisis talks.

Jenkins told Britons they would have to pay more at once for cigarettes, beer, whiskey, automobties, gasoline and vin-tuaUy <11 other consumer goods. He also announced drastto Hghtpning of bank loans and tough new import curbs.

Hie package was Uie third such crackdown on spending In Britain this year.

recwinaissance flights over Nwih Vietnam in violation ofi

Paris, with Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky as tc^ negotiator.

W. L Turner Slated For Scott Post

said there was little doubt that

^ith Vi President of that country.

Shortly afterward, the U S. (Kimmand in Saigon announced that Communist gunners had shot down an American reconnaissance plane over North I Vietnapi and captured the pilot.

I It was the first such loss j repMrted since the bombing halt. I began Nov. 1. !

i Tho returned to Paris as North Vietnamese officials dn-grily denied published reports RALEIGH (AP)Dr. William they had offered to negotiate L (Bill) Turner, director ol ex- with Washington on the restora-toision services at North Caro- tion of neutrality in the lina State University, apparent i DemiUtarized Zone, ly is slated to be the states The Hanoi officials said new director of administration* reports to that effect were a Turner has been granted a misc(Hiception of Fridays state-leave of absence from the lini- i ment by Nguyen Thanh' Le, VCTSlty on the basis of a letter: cWef North Vietname spokes-saving he had been asked to man, criticizing the United take the state by C^ov.-elect' states for allegedly violating the Bch* Scott. UMZ with repeated artiliery

William Friday, president oj barrages from below the buffer the Consolidated University, zcmc. confirmed contents of the letter Saturday.

A spokesman for Scott smd the governor-elect had no immediate comment and Turner was reported to be out of town.

Scott was understood to have

birth control ps most pay half the support of her child until age 18, a court ruled last wei^, according to an announcement Saturday.

MANNINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) j feet, the level where most of -Workers began drlUing holes the men were worki^ when into the explosion and firelinitial explosion thundered ravaged Mannington No. 9 coal! through the mine befwre dawn mine Saturday to test thej Wednesday. underground air and send; Once completed, me^ tubmg signals to where 78 miners were trapped since early Wednesday, signals wl be sent do^ to an The three-inch holes wiH be i area where some of the m sunk to a d^th of about 7001 were believed to be trapped.

The holes were expected to be| completed sometime Sunday.

There was little lu^ that any of the entombed miners were alive because the undergrmmd fires have been burning un-wiii be sunk into the holes and checked since the first explosion

ripp^ tiirough the Consolidation

Special Group To Study Local Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) - A pedal

Proposes Fund Campaign 'Now*

,ron wa, a.......______ WASHINGTON (AP)-A new

been p 1 a n n i n g a tormal an-, plan to <*tain small <mnfribu-^ - tions for the Democratic Party

on a continuing basis for the

nouncement later.

With his inauguration set the

WIUI lUO IliCiUMl** CSMV* .JWV V-w - e* J e% A

firs; week in January, Scott be- n^ tour yws was oHe.^ SaL gan public announcements of urday by Rep. Jim Wnght, D-members of his government Tex.

team earlier this week by re-i Tne Texan proposed a nation-vealing that political veteran wide campaign, beginning im-

Ben Roney will be hii idminis-trativt assistant.

In Ws letter requesting the^ leave of absence, Turner said be had been asked to serve as a special assistant to Scott dur-tag the tran.sition from the administration of Gov. Dan Moore.

mediately, to obtain draft authorizations from millions ^ dtp izens in amounts as low as $5 a year to repay tht |6 million deficit of the Democratic Natiinal Committee in the 1968 presidential campaign and to build a fund for the 1972 campaign.

Coal Co. mine, fflnce 6eelght-meiti)er

tiw C-meral

Smoke still poured Into the

local legislation in the Gteieral Assembly.

This was announced Saturday

atmosphere from the Llewellyn johnaon, D-Wake,

and Mahan shafts. A company rgm-r-.

and Sai. Jack White, IKleve-land, chairmen of toe (Seneral Assemblys Local Government

TO TEST AIR Workmen starting a new bore hole so test* can be made on the mine ^atmosphere in Fermington, W. Va.,

In an effort for mine rescue team* to begin the search for 71 entombed men.

(AP Wirephoto)

official said no rescue effort could be made until after 12 to 14 tours of ^otately M activity-no smoke or esplo-^ The committee wlU study and iions. recommaid (1) areas of law

Some relatives of the trapi^ relating to local government men crashed a news briefing can best be handled on

conducted by William Pound-statewide basis, and (b) tiie stone, executive vice president procedure for hancBing lo-of Consolidation Coal. ' acts in the General Assem-

One man, whose brother was j bly. among the 78, asked Poundstone j Members of the committee in why bore holes were not being! addition to Johnson and Wtate (frilled over every area where' are: John Morrisey of Raleigh-the men are believed to be. executive secretary of toe N.C. Poundstone told the man: i Associationof

It is not a matter of money, i sioners; J^est J^ll,

You have to realize the vas {counsel, N.C. L^gue of Mimte-grea we are confronted with. ipalities; Sen. Herman The Mannington mine has iD-Mecklen^; Re^ 1^ leven miles of tunnels. Johnson, D-

Mrs. Hertzel Mayle of Knot-' tsville, mother of 16 chllcfren ranging in age from 4 to 25 years, whose husband was in the mine, said, I know m:|[ husband is coining out of there.

I wont say he will be unhurt I but I know he is coming out of tore alive. I just have to hope that.

James Davis, 30, of Lumb-port, Consolidation Coal Co.'

; mining engtaeer, whose brother,!

1 Dale, 40. was among the | i trapped men, said he was against sealing the mine unless it must be done as a last resort

Onc8 sealed, all oxygen would be cut off from entering the : mine and the fires would burn iouL

LBJ Plans

Hospital

Checkup

WASHINGTON (UPR-Prei-ident Jofanson is ex]tocted to enter Bethesda Naval Hospital sometiine sooa for a precau-i(mary (toe(^ of a cdironio intestinal outpouching called diverticuloais. The White House said the checktq;) will be routine.

Presidential Press Secretary (George CSuistian said Johnscui would tmdgo routine normal X-rays.

Christian said Johnson has not been having any trouble with the chronic problem but was going to have X-rays on recommidation of Vice Adra. George Burkley, his White House physician.

The intestinal disorder waa first (Hscovered when Johnson had a physical examination last August

He underwent extentove tests at Bro(rf:s Army Medical CcHiter near San Antonio, Tex. Burkley said last Aug. 8 that the c(Miditioa caused Jctonson no discomftMt and was n^ ordinarily (xmsidered serious in this age group; it is not uncommon. Johnson is 60.

JodiUfiu fisundinj^

THEY SAID IT C0ULDN7 BE DONE, but writer Donne Dixon tells how Chicod Booster* did acquire an activity bus. Page 7-A.

LESTER BARRETT play* the organ and work* as a medical transcriptionist. He is also blind. Hi* story on page B-5.

ECU UPSET THE CITAOa, and Reflector Sport* Editor Woody Peele was on hand to tell the *tory on page B-1.

Abby .. Arts . .. Bridge . Building Business

9-A

B-7

B-9

6-A

B-8

Classified ... Crossword .. Editorial* ... Entertainment Opinion ....

B-10, B-n

2-A

..... 4-A . *. B*A * A^A^

Diity Rflfcor, OrMRvilfo, N. C.Sunday, Novtmbtr 24, 196t

Four Persons Injured In Accidents Friday

Four persons were Injured, at least two of them critically, in a seriei^of traffic suxidenta hen Friday.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hoa-pital for treatment of serioua injuries received in a 9 p.m. accident at the Intersection of East Mth Street and U. S. 264 were Kenneth Raid Hayes, 19, of Rt 1, Coates and Dianne Bailey, 17, of 102 N. Elm Street

Police reported that the Hay-

Former Nasonk Leader Stricken

es car, in whkh Mias Bailey was a paaaengar, was involved in a collision with a car driven by WiUiain Ahy Cayton, 39, of 2703 Jeffarson Drive.

Officers charged Hayes, sophonore at ^U, with failing to stop for a stop sign.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Thomas J. Harkins, retired Ashavilie attorney and one-time leader of the largest Maaonie Jurisdiction in the world, died nere Friday night ije was 99.

Born in the Homlnty VaUey araa of Buncombe Coimty,

Hurklna was a descendant of tha eariittl pionem of Western North Carolina. Ha earned a law degree at the University of North Carolina in 1901, ipent a few years in Oklahoma, and returned here to form the law firm of Harkins and Van Winkla in 1907.

Fifteen years ago at the age of 74, he was aovtfeign grand commander of tha Supreme Coondl; Ancient and Accepted Scottiih Rite of Free Masonery,

Southern Jurisdiction.

This council, organized in Carleston, S.C., In 1801, is called tile mother council of the world.

Its jurisdiction at the time Harkins was suprema commander included 33 states end Ales-ks, Okinawa, Japan, the Panama Cttal Zone and Puerto Rieo.

Harkjns joined Order in 1902 and for more than 25 years was the only active 83rd Degree Mason in the stale.

He was grand mastar In North Carolina before becoming his Jurisdictional post.

After serving twice as assii tant district attorney for the po^o 1500. Western North Carolina District,' be was appointed district attorney In 1927 and served until 19I1-

Funeral lervioea will be bald at 4 p.m. Sunday at Cantral United Mathodiat Church by Dr.

Robert L. Pugh of New Bern, a 83rd Degraa Mason and a past grand master of North Carolina.

Assisting will be Dr. Embree H.

Blackard, a former pastor, and Dr. Herman Nicholson, the present pastor. The body will lie in ftate ffom a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday eh the Masonic Temple on Broadwiy in Asheville.

Survivors include his widow,

Mrs. Roxy Seevers Harkins, and a son. State Rep. Hersehel S.

Harkins of Asheville.

amage for tiie Cayton car was set at $900, while damage for the Hayes ear was set at

$2,000.

Injuried in an early morning accident wi 10th Street was John Lacy Pearson, 33, of 410 Wyatt Street Reported involvw! in the accident were cars driven by Pearson, Mrs. Btella MUli Pollard of 1011 Ward Street and Alton Glenn Harris, 49, of 1104 Cedar Lane.

police charged Harria with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an acciawit.

Damaga for the Pearaon car ww set at $150, for the Harris car at $600 and for the Pollard car at $100.

Reported injured and taken to a local doctor for treatment of injuries received in a third traffic accident Friday was Mrs. Mildred Andrew McArthur of Robersonvilli.

Investigating officers said the McArthur car collided with a car driven by Mrs. Magellne Rease Staton, 27, of 414 Cadillac Street.

Ms. Staton was charged with following too closely following Investigatioo of the 4:15 p4n. mishap on N. Green Street Damaga lor both cars waa aat at $10.

An estimated $1,500 lu property damages resulted in a hit and run accident Friday at 11:28 p.m.

Police -fportad that a car crashed Into the home ol James Freeman of 1501 W. Fourth Street after hitting a clump of bashes, telephona pole and a faoct.

Driver of the automobile had left the scene when police arrived.

Damagoi placed on the car amounted to $1,000 and to the house, fence and telephone

Eagle Badge For local Scout

MiOS-TO-BI AND HER MAID OF HONOR -Julie Nixon, 20, left, daughter wf President-elect Richard Nixon, will have her sister Patricia, 22, right, as her maid ef

honor when the marriee David llaen-hower on December 22 In New York.

(AP Wirepheto)

Henry Clay Edwards III, of

Only 450-500 Close Friends For Julie, Davids Wedding.

Plans Made At Chapter Meeting

Plans for a pre-Thanksgiving iocial,'Thanks|dvitig baakets lor patients at Cherry Hospital for Operation Santa, and a Christmas Tea, were discussed by members of tiie H. B. Sugg chapter of Future Homemakers at Wednesday meeting.

A Home Economics exten-lion agent from Greene County spoke lo the girls on charm and grooming.

President Joyce Barns preaided.

Rose girls, selected by chapter on me basis of certain criteria have been named: for November, SyMa Cobb; for December, Phyllis Tyson.

Obituaries

Barnhill Mr. Major BarnhUl Jr., of (h^eenvilla Rcnita 1, died Friday night as the result ol an auto accident Funeral arrangt-menta are Incomplete.

Gayaar

Mr.. Oicar Gaynor ef Par-meletUed in Mv^in OfCMral Hospital Friday. Fun^ ar-rangementi are tnoomiuate.

ElUs

FOUNTAINFuneral services few Mrs. Martha L. EUis wlU be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Dldly Chapel FwB Church by the Rev. 0. T. Gor-baaa. Bui^ will follow in the BuUo^ cemetery.

Surriving are (me son, James Ray Ellis; a grandmother, Mrs. Emmea Lin^ of Plntops; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Bridges and Mrs. Mary Sharpe both of Rocky M(mnt and Miss Katherine Unsay of Fountain; five brothers, Robert Unsay of Baltimore, Willie Unsay of Rt. L Stanburg, John W. Und-ay of Baltimore, Md., TVmmy Linsay and James Unsay, both of Rt 1, Fountain.

iV 1

Rt 6, was charged with opeHfit-ing under the influence following investigation of a traffic mishap on U. S. 264 at 8:05 p. m.

Offlcwi reported operator of the second vehicle involved was WlUiam Henry Paramoob, 35, 2804 Jackson J)rive.

An estimated $150 In damages were placed on the Edwards car while $200 was placed on the Paramore car.

A loose manhole cover at the Intersection of E. Fourth Street and Jarvis Street resulted in an estimated $250 damages for a car driven by Mrs. Janie Hardee Smith, 22. of 402 Hne Street

Officers said the cover bounced up, hitting the underalde of the car when it crossed the manhole.

No charges were placed In the 11:50 p.m. accident

NEW YORK (UPI)-Fore-; going a White House wedding, Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower will be married before 450 or 500 '*close friends* on Dec. 22 in New Yorks Marble Collegiate Church, it was announced Saturday.

After the wedding, they will move to an apartment In Northampton, Mass., and go

back to college.

Wed(iing plans for the younger daughter of President-elect Richard M. Nixon and the grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower were announced by Mrs. Nixons new press secretary, Gerry Van der HeuveL

Very Private

She said the young couple passed up a wedding in the White House in favor of a very private ceremony before close friends of the families.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of The Power of Positive Thinking and a minister of the Reformed Church In America, will perform the 4 p.m. Protestant marriage ceremony. A reception will follow in tiie gold and red grand ballroom of tha Plaia Hotel overlooking Central Park and about five minutes walk from the Fifth Avenue apartment where the Nixons now live.

Julie and David, both 20, and friends since childhood, are students at Smith and Amherst colleges located bout seven miles apart in Massachusetts. It was there that their romance blossomed.

Both will resume their studies

in their junior year in January. They took the fall term off to campaign for JuUes father.

Davids grandfather, recuperating from a series of heart attacks, probably wiU not attend the ceremony.

His best man will be Fred Grandy of Sioux City, Iowa, a Harvard College student who was Davids roommate for four years at Exeter.

The ushers will be mostly classmates from Amherst.

Brides Attendants 'The brides older sister, 'Tricia, will be her maid of honor.

Bridesmaids will Include Susan and Mary Jean Eisenhower, two of Davids sisters; Anne Daris of Portland, Maine, and Susan Harvin of Houston, Tex., friends of Julies from Smith; Dabney Hibbert of Washington, a friend since childhood; Mrs.

Lawrence L. Davis Jr., of Cambridge, Mass., a classmate a the Chapin School in New York and Linda LaBarfe ol Gin Rock, N.J., a friend whom Julie met in 1958 in Key Biscayne, Fla.

Nixon spent the day in his suite of offices in the Hotel Pierre discussing the organization of his administration and appointments with two top aides, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman.

John Bowdre Winn (above) son of Dr. and Mrt> WUkina B. Winn, was recently awerded the Eagle Badge, the highest award in scouting. Bowdre, a junior at R(M High School, first became a Scout In 1964 when he joined Troo^ 68 in Mobile, Alabama. Whi he moved to Greenville, he Joined Troop 205, sponsored by me Memorial Baptiit Diurcfa.

In addition to the meetings and camp-outs of Troop 205, Bowdre obtained scouting experience and achievements In summer Scout camps at Mau-villa Scout Camp, Jackson, Alabama; Camp Charles, Baily, N. C., and Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico. Bow-dres Scout plans include a trip to the National Scout Jamborke next summer. Bowdre is a member of memorial Baptis Church and is on the swimming anl tennis teams of Rose High School.

Thieves Broke Into Dress Shop

Police are continuing inves tigation of the breaking and entering of Stelens Dress Shop on 323 Evans Streets here eaily Friday morning.

Officers reported that thieves gained entrance to the shop by )rcaking out the glass in the front door.

The incident was reported to the police department at 1:10 a.m.

Extent of loss of merchandise from the shop, has not been determined.

COMPENSATION

MANILA (UPI) - The U. S. Navy has awarded $3,750 to a mother whose son was shot anc killed by a Marine sentry a the U. S. Sangley Point Nava Base. The youth was reported trying to steal a bicycle.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Strvlce now has a completo lint of Oiaae Thermo-graphers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, oto. Ask to seo our catalog.

On orders of 106 or mort, one free Invitation prfnted in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

gCROSS

1. Unspoiled 6. Making ons

12. Eifli's nest

13. One of Orkniy islands

14. Wood hyacinth 18. More positive *17. Color

18. Rodenti 20. Chopping tool tl.Bluf grasi 23. Fashion *

25. Rirent 27. Corridor 29. Mutilitioa 31. Stow cargo

33. long periods of time

34. Gold symbol

35.Roofidge

37. Indian title of respect

38. Football pcsitlont abbr.

40. ioker 42. Turmeric 44. Armedillo 48. Offering 48.Madeiminds

50.Relilive

51. Overlay

52. Finished

CSS DSSI

aaESZ] E-iisQaiaiQ

na BGia

aQHianHa aa anaa aaia Qua

Esuiia niLai anaa

SOIUTION OF YISTIkDAT'S ruxait

DOWN 6. Aloft Jinene

1. Abstinence

2. Summarlii S.FiantdiseM#

4. Yellow ocher

5.Tiner

w.-.

kr-

isr

51^

55"

Par tin* >e mim, AP NcwtrMSwrM

7. Smell bouquet S.Haw.beKIng pit

9. Courts

10. Lack of training

11. Coach 15. Manner 19. Eccentric

liece lyfrW wlnwsrd

pi-

22.Awiyfr5i

11-13

24. Fecial features

26. Morningsi ibbr.

27. Third kind of Judah

21. Displacsd person

SO.Tormanted

32. Stowe character

38. Unit of energy

39. School jacket

41. Eat

43. Seasoned

44. Heb. letter

45. Smalleat Integer

47.WiiieFr.

49. physician: abbr.

: V

BUSINESSMEN'S

LUNCH

Surved Daily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Datsort

Qualify Court Restaurant CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Buy NoworUytwRy forChrigtmM

Zai^ess'

JBWXLB1L8

Pin PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9 PA8)

You Can Afford It Now. Chargo ItAtZalaat

PHONE 756^)141

Pitt Pl*M Shopping C*nt*r

OPEN

SUNDAY

1 pm-8 pm

SUNDAY ONLYl Taste that baata tha

others coldl

Ve]

l-Boltto Carton Ptaa Dwaril

2carfent88li

gave mooej. retein Ihe

ftiyiif. LIMIT It CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY I

HIRITAOI HOUSt

ICE CREAM

% 53i

SUNDAY ONLY!

POTATO CHIPS

SWINSON TWIN PACK

59e

VALUE

1.49 Vlu 6 O*. viekt Ny^ull

Cold Medicine

1.49 Vahia Family Stxo OHlotte Right Guard

Deodorant

39c Valua Bottle af 36 Bayar i

Children's Aspirin .

1,45 Value Family SIxa i

kope Mouthwash

99c

1 .SO Valua 4 Ox. Slie HaMCarata i

Alter Shave

99c

2.00 Value 20 Ox. Six# ( ^ J

Jergens Lotion 1

1.34

1.63 Value 12 Ox. Siia Vltalit

Hair Tonic

YYC

1.19 Valua Battla af 21 Caricidin #te Jte .

Cold Tablets

83c Value Extra Larga Sixe mm m

Crest Toothpaste

34C

79c Value 11 Ox. Size Cagate

Shave Cream

49c

2.29 Valua 4 Ox. Siia Hai-Karato

Cologne

fh# Daily RaflMter, OrMnvflla, N. C^-SUfiday, Novmbr J4, 1ft-A-3

Harmony As N.C. GOP Legislators Organize

$6,134 Stolen

By Armed Bandit

At Supermarket

An armed bandit made off with $6,134 in cash here Friday after he robbed and beat a local businessman, Carlton Cozart.

Cozart, co-owner of Cozarts Supermarket, was robbed of the money just outside the front door of his store on 2105 Dickinson Avenue around 5:55 p.m.

Cozart said he had returned from a local bank and was about four feet from the front door of the store when a Negro man with dark sunglasses approached him and said, This is a stick-up.

1 didnt pay any attention to him and kept walking, Cozart remarked. I was going to the door and throw the money in. Cozart said he had his hand on the door handle when the mand said something else to him and he turned around to see

a gun pointed in his face.

Thats when I pushed the door open and gave the bag a swing, Cozart explained.

But the bandit fait Cozart on the hand, grabbed the bank bag and fled down an alley between the supermarket and an adjacent warehouse, according to Cozart

Cozart was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received from the assault and released. A cut on the head required two stitches.

Several pers(ms witnessed the incidenti

Chief H. F. Lawson said the armed robber fled in a car behind the store after a couple of by-standers took pursuit of the thief.

City police are continuing the investigation and at last report late Saturday night, the gunman was still at large.

Flu Outbreaks Spread

To At Least 7 States

ATLANTA (UPD-Occurren-ces of influenza or influenza-lika illnesses, some of it the Hong Kong strain of Asian flu, has spread to seven states and Puerto Rico, the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) said Saturday.

Widespread outbreaks of the Hong Kong flu have been reported in California, Colorado, New Jersey and Puerto Rico, NCDC said, and individual cases of the Hong Kong strain have occurred in the states of Utah, Oregon and Illinois. Alaska reported cases of influenza-like illnesses.

In Denver, Dr. C.S. Mollohan of the State Health Department said Colorado is experiencing one of the most widespiead flu epidemics in its history. He said more than 100,000 persons may eventually fall victim of the disease, far surpassing the 1957 epidemic in which 33,000 cases were reported.

Mollohan estimated that at least five times as many persons have already been stricken by the flu as the 15,000 that have been officially reported since late October.

RALEIGH (AP)- RepubUcan legislators sounded a theme of unity Saturday as they chose Sen. Harry Bagnal and Rep. Charles Taylor to lead them in the coming General Assembly session.

How pleasant it is to dwell together in unity, said Sen. Thomas Bryan of Wilkes County in a nominating speech, and Ms theme was echoed by other speakers.

The GOP lawmakers, their number swelled to 41the larg-

Greenville Will Hold Christmas Parade Dec. 3

est Republican representation in j from Sen. Ted Dent Jr. of Rfitch-decadescaucused in the state cU County, who was Senate ny-

Buildings Senate

GOP LEADERS New leaden of the GOP General Assembly delegation for the coming session are Joe H. Hege Jr. of Davidson County, House minority whip; Charles Taylor of Transylvania, House minority leader; Sen. Henry Bagnell of Fonyth, Senate minority leader;

Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watanga, Johit caucus leader, and Sen. Geraldine Nielson of Fonyth, joint caucus secretary. Not present was Sen. Bruce Briggs of Bnncombei Senate minority whip. (AP Wirephoto)

Development Honors To Simpson, Griffon

lies ieeciveu uivisiuiieii uu

Another epidemic was report- ^ere Thursday night at ed sweeping the campus of Yale nouncements of winners of Universitj^ New Haven, Conn. ^

So far, 450 persons on campus have contracted the illness.

In New Jersey, outlweaks of the Hong Kong flu w^;e reported in a home for the mentally retarded, NCDC said.

Symptoms of the illness include a sore throat, fever, profound malaise, aching muscles and swollen glands in the neck. TTie disease usually lasts from one to two weeks and is not regarded as particularly dangerous among the young and healthy, but could be dangerous for older persons already suffering from heart and respiratory diseases.

Two Pitt County communities received divisional honors

an-the

Coastal Plain Development Associations community contest.

Simpson community won honorable mention in the contests large rural community division and Grifton was awarded second place in the village-small town category.

Top place awards went to Bonnerton in Beaufort County, small rural categ(xy; Griffins in Martin County, large rural category and Nashville in Nash County, village-town divis I o n.

Winners were announced at the associations annual meet

ing by Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Rocky Mount.

Other winning communities were:

Small rural community Dunbar in Edgecombe Ck)unty, second place; Red Oak in Nash County, third place; New Verter In Wilson (bounty, honorable mention.

Large rural community Bloomer Hill in Nash (3o u n t y, second place; Leggett in Edgecombe County, third place and Toisnot in Wilson County, honorable mention.

Village-small townBelhaven in Beaufort County, third place; Macclesfield in Edgecombe (bounty, Oak City in Martin Coun-

Christmas seasons for the city will officially come prancing in, complete with Santa Claus, with the annual CHiristmas parade Tuesday. Dec. 3.

Parade participants, other than Santa Claus, will include bands, school queens, floats, marching units, clowns, boy and girl scouts and various others.

Each school in the county has been invited to enter their band and a girl to ride in the parade and represent her school, according to Harold Creech, manager of the Ciiamber of Commerce.

Legislative chamber.

They named Bagnal, of Forsyth (bounty, to be Senate minority leader and Taylor, of Transylvania County, to be House minority leader.

As minority whips they chose Sen. Bruce Briggs of Buncombe County for the Senate and Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr. of Davidswi County for the House.

Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watauga County, state Republican chairman, was named joint caucus leader and Sen. Geraldine Nielson of Forsyth County was named joint caucus secretary.

Briggs was elected without opposition, even though he was not present. Holshouser, who presided, said Briggs had notified him he had to be in Madison County on a legal matter involving a vote dispute in the Nov. 5 general election.

Bagnals opposition

came

nority whip In the last General Assembly session.

Rep. Gilbert Bogcr of Davie County was nominated to oppose Taylor, Rep. Donald Kincaid of Caldwell County too ppose Hege and Rep. Ed McKnight of Forsyth County to oppose Holshouser.

Sen. Nielson had no opposition. She held the same post in the last General Assembly session.

Plans were announced for an alWay meeting of the GOP legislators in Hickory next Saturday to discuss legislative matters.

Among the Republicans was a lone Democrat Sen. Rutun Bailey of Wake County.

Bailey, in charge of arrange-" ments for Lt Gov. Bob Scotts inauguration as governor. t->d the Republicans they will be honored guests at inaugural events Jan. 2-3.

Professional and non-professional floats will be sponsored by various organizations of the city.

Individuals and organizations! desiring to enter the parade should contact the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As

sociation at 752-4101. i j Parade chairmen for 1968 are

ty and Elm City in Wibon Conn-p^ank Diener and Wes Measam-ty, honorable mention.

Entering the contest were 43 of the 59 organization communities in the Coastal Plain Area.

Half 'Probably' In Wrong Grade

er, Jr.

EAL Jetliner Hijacked

Pitt Techs jxesident. Bill Fulford, told the Civitan Club Friday night the Institutes only justiflcation for existwice is in the services that it renders to the people of Pitt County. He emphasized that the pe<H>le of the county are entitled to determine what the institute should include in its educational menu.

Fulford stressed the need for T. I. to offer the college-transfer program and thereby, become a conmiuriity college. He said: The comprehensive community college as compared to the technical insitute, is not restricted to an academic program, or to a technical-vocational one, or to a particular class of people. It is free to fulfill greater service to the community with a wider range of activity by being a vocational-technical school, an adult education center, and a preparatory college.

There would be no competition for students or with programs at the University if P. T. I. became a community college, according to Fulford. Our University selects its stulents. They arc free to manipwlate their own admission standards in light of their academic objectives. They generally take only the promising students. A community college, with an

Santa Flies In

SANTA ARRIVES Santa Claua made his

aeMOT Saturday afternoon at Pitt Plaza. The red-suitcd .hopptat not ta .WlJ drpwn

rSeer, bul to a moduni huUcupter. The ulrcralt tonded

uy rcMiucc, .. cUrtnnlner firoA. StfivprAl

Fulford Stresses PTI Servde Role For Pitt

nor choose a particular type of students, as in our university. Therefwe, a community college does not compete for students with any institution it faces a large educational market of free buyers all or none can choose to avail themselves of the opportunity, said Fulforl. As to programs, Fulford stated that the university prepares students for professiwial work, compared with the community college preparing students for semi-professional, technical, and skilled work.

Technical and vocational education will not be deemphasized, if P. T. I. becomes a community college, stated Pitt Techs president. Actually, said Fulford, when two years of college, technical and vocational training may be obtained in the same insitution, all programs gain in respectability. Probably a community colleges most important feature is the specific function of transforming college - transfer stu-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Half the pupils in the United States probably are in the wrong grade, the chief psycholar

ATLANTA (UPI)-The Feder al Aviation Administration said Saturday an Eastern Air Lines 727 jetliner with 90 persons aboard was hijacked to Cuba from its scheduled Oiicago-to-Miarai flight.

I A spokesman for the FA

gist and associate director of the Gesell Institute of C3hild De-veli^ment said Saturday.

Dr. Louise Bates Ames told a group of special education teachers from across North Carolina that studies from Maine to California indicate that half the nations pupils are one grade, and sometimes two grades, ahead of their best working enviromnent And reluctance by parents and schools to permit a child to repeat a grade. Dr. Ames said, often creates academic and psychological problems that could be solved by keeping him back.

She said if a single factor could solve most problems in the schools, particularly the lower grades, it would be to make sure all students are in the right grade

Dr. Ames said a pupils grade level should be determined by his behavior age, not by his chraiological age or his size.

In half the cases, she said, a childs behavior age would place him a grade, and sometimes two, behind the grade he is in now.

Dr. Ames said parents could solve part of the problem by starting their children in school when they are six, if girls, and six and one-half, if boys, instead of trying to start them in school earlier.

When children are properly placed, she said, there is a drastic reductiwi in their psy-

said information from the pilot of the Wg jet was sketchy. He radioed nothing other than he was being Wjackcd, and he was bound for Havana, the FAA spokesman said.

The FAA said the plane, a Boeing 757, carried 83 passen gers and a crew of seven.

Alts And Craft Class Tuesdays

Gof dn ADnlv^ry!

^'C/orTVi largest picture in beautifully compact fine fumitiae styled cabinetry

19^9

Giant 2Jf handcrafted quality

1 DCAC^ 295 sq. in. rectangular picture

The adult craft class will meet > at the Elm Street Recreation i| Center the following Tuesdays: November 26th, December 3rd and 10th at two time periods 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7:30

to 10:00 p.m.

During these three sessions the class will feature making Christmas decorations pine cone wreaths, plaques and centerpieces, tree decorations, stockings candles, and other decorative items. Persons interested in making pine cone wreaths must bring their own pine cones, acorns, nuts, etc. All other supplies are available at the recreation center.

There is no charge except for materials used.

dents into technical and voca- ______________

tional students, without losing chological problems.

the student in the proces. -

With the increased cost ofj vnMwnP pnvirp

attending coUege outside this' NON-STOP SERVICE

county to parents and students, Fulford said that a community college will save thousands of dollars for citizens of the county. He stressed that whether a student fails or succeeds, the cost is lower in a community college to the parent, county

_ the parent, tend, as in our public schools,' and the state.

The

WASHINGTON (AP) -Civil Aeronautics Board given Piedmont Airlines permission to provide nonstop serv-vice between Richmond, Va., and the North Carolina cities of Raleigh-Durham, Greensboro-High Point, Charlotte and Asheville.

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the; coming week at Winterville Highj School have been announced as

follow: .

Monday hot dogs with chili, slaw, french fries, milk, fruit;

Tuesday roast turkey and has dressing and gravy, string beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk and orange juice;

Wedne.sday hamburger steak with gravy, -ice, green peas, grapefruit sections, rolls, milk.

Holidays begin Thursday.

Urge A Different Site For Consolidated School

WINTERVILLE - A Proposal that the new consolidated chool plant which will serve Winterville, Bell Arthur, Chi-cod, and Grimesland be located on hand adjoining the present Winterville school property rather than on the proposed s te between Chicod and Gffvi e was made by the Advisory Council Thurs day

night.

In a letter to the residents! of the Winttrville school dis-| trict, the Council gave its rea-aona for beUeving the new con

solidated school should be located within the Winterville city limits rather than in the rural area where the Pitt County Board of Education has proposed it be built. The currently proposed site is a 50-acre tract off Highway 43 halfway between Greenville and Chicod.

Listed in the Advisory Councils letter were the following 1 advantages; 1convenience to,

adequate water supply and modern sewage disposal pla n t, 2 adequate and vailable electric facilities; 3 local po 1 i c f

protection; 4 modern fire protection; 4 modem fire protection readily available; 5 civic interest In activities: 6 New modern gymnasium alrea-ly available; 7 housing for teachers; 8 Less transportation involved In moving students. ,

Few of these points nied much elaboration H. H. F 0 r-rest, chairman of the Council said, but the eighth point may warrant a little. The large majority of students who will attend the consolidated sch 0 01 are Winterville and W. H. Ro

binson students. It would be much simpler and less expensive not to have to bus them four miles out in the country.

The Council believes the old Winterville High School plant cwild be incorporated into the consolidated school plans, bringing about considerable saving of public funds. Why, they ask, should a practically new gymnasium be left for no one to use?

Other members of the Council are S. B. Lacey, Cecil Boyd, Niwman Worthington, Jarv i s Allen, Fenner Allen, Jr., and

Mrs. Kenneth Dews.

According to Forrest, he and the other members have talked to a number of people in each of the four communities involved and have found many who are in agreement with the councils proposal. As it was stated in the Councils public letter, The sample survey indicates a strong desire by the district to build on land available now in Winterville.

Mrs. Jarvis Allen of Bell Arthur, who has a daughter at Winterville High School, I am very much in favor of lo

cating the new school in Win-tcrviUe- Besides, the schools being nearer to our home, think the fire protection and lice protection available in Winterville are reasons enough to locate the school there. Also, 1 see no reason why the nice ghymasium there should go to waste.

The Advisory Council urged interested persons to consider the facts they have brought to light and to let their teelings be known before a final dedsion is made by the County Board of Education.

The NEWTON Z45MM

- Charming Early American styled compact console In genuine Maple veneers. Cabinet features decorative slmul^ed tambour doors flanking the escutcheon, splayed

and Early American styled gallery. Illuminated VHP and UHF channel number.

WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE

The most exciting feature in color tv

AFC ZeNtTH AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNfNC CONTROt

tunes color TV at the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget itbecause it not only tunes the color picturebut keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF channelsautomatically,

FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES

Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Chassis

Super Cold Video Guard Tuning System

Surrshine* Color TV Picture Tube

injujsusuaiJsmuMlJauin NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY

Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube in the Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects in material arising from normal usage for two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color picture tube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; transportation, labor and service charges are the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the full unexpired term of the original two-year warranty.

|Cl

L-B-j) BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST

FREE VACATION TRIP!

GOLD COAST VACATION CERTIFICATE

Awarded Frea With The Purchase Of Any New 1969 COLOR TV

4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS

IN YOUR CHOICE OF EITHJER

Miami Beach-Fla. or Las Vegas-Nev. all vacations for SUMMER SEASON 1969

TO BETTER SERVE YOU HUDSON BROTHERS HAS THEIR OWN COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT WITH EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRMEN. THESE MEN ARE SlALIFIED TO DO REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV, RADIO, STEREO OR CAR RADIO. _

HUDSON BROTHERS Radio & TV Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONI 752-7603

- r

______________

Sunday, Novamber 24, 196S

A Choice For Highway Commission

A movement is underway in behalf of the appointment of W. Artnur 'iripp to the Hignway Commission and we approve.

Greenvilles city council, the locat Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce, County Com-ipissioners, the Bethel and Farmville town boards have been among the groups which have urged Governor-elect Robert W. Scott to appoint Tripp to the commission representing the second ds-trict.

Spokesmen for the groups which favor the annointment say that other governing bodies will pass resolutions endorsing Trinn for the nosHion.

The Greenville city council resolution pointed

ComDuters Not

ily trusted

e t

By WILLIAM A. fflHl&S Reflector Raleigti Bareev RALEIGH Legislative leaders, especially those responsible for the cfaangeovo*, are keqnng their fingers crossed about operation of con^t* systema Installed for use by the General As* embly.

*niert is a certain amount ef nervousness, naturally. It It something entirely new.

Efficiency, speed and accuracy of such computer systems Is unquestioned and their use may herald a new era in the oM, somet i m e s plodding North Carolina lei;*

wnXIAM

SHIRES

Islativt systwiL Yet there is a nagging doubt about initial acceptance en the part of legislators who are unfamiliar with sia^ devices and must be taught how to put them to use. It bmls down to the fact that decro-nics will replace much of he old processes of Mil - drafting, typing, printing, and enrolling done by clerk -typists. It will replace other lef^latr Ive services.

RedaeedSlaH If it works, it is likely to replace a lot of legislative employes too.

There is eonsiderabk grumbl^ among veteran legislative workers who may lose their jobs. However it is not yet certain whether the usual le^slative staff will be reduced.

The first thing on the agenda will be to instruct legislators and the legislative staff upon correct and proper operation of file computer sys-' terns. This is tiie reason that legislative caucuses will be held next week, the earl)^ date for caucusing in history.

As soon as the organization Is approved, staffs can be assembled and the entire procedure explained.

Revohiflooary Change Secretary of State Thad Eure thinki the installation of computer systems will be the most revoluUo nary thing" that has happened in the legislative process In a

century. This Includes the |.5 million move to new legislative quarters described as the most modem in America In 1265.

But Eure himself has certain misgivings and doubts.

He feels that It sriU be a geat step forward. Certainly, he says, it Is going to speed to many tedious kgis-latlve processes and afford greater efficiency. On this belief, Eure says it does not appear that he will aj^ i n t any enrolling clerks for t h e 1969 session. The computer will do the work, he says. Also, he probably will depart fom tradition and appoint a computer expert. John Brooks, as the chief enrc^ing offico*. In the past Eures choice tlwaye has been a former kgislator.

Eure Wonders But, says Eure, I wonder what might happen if t h e re should a breakdown nur-ing the last few weeks the period in which most of t h e bills introduced during e legislative session are actM upon.

**A breakdown then eould be, well, a disaster. Members of the Legisktlve Reeearcr Council (LRC) who approved the computer systems for General Assembly use are confident They be^ lieve the systems will work efficiently If there is proper instruction, but onfy insofar 8 human error is eliminated.

Eure, howevw, stys he has been in touch with Tallahassee. Fla., and is informed fiiat Floridas legislature is sttU trying to get the bugs out of a computer system there.

Nmnbeiing System One already forseen problem for the North Carolina system may be the numbering of bills. A bUl put into the computers information and retrieval system may not be introduced on the floor in the same numerical order. The computer will number it chronologically. The House or Senate clerk may assip another number.

Hie answer to this may be a dual numbering system for all bills one ^e computer number and second the introduction number. Dual numbering may add to the expected confusion.

The coming legislative session could, In addition to writing laws, become a school of data processing in todays computer age.

The Daily Reflector

INCORBORATID

etfabllshed 1882

Bubliihtd Monday Through Friday Aftwmoone end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO

Publishart

Bfiii at Pwt Office, GfeeVTllli. NXL

SUBSOUmON RATIS Hema Delhrary By CarriM m Maler Rowta WmIi 40e

By Mail, Rayabla In Advanaa

O** 9U 08

81z Montas ................................... IJ0

Thwa Montas ....................................

Ona Moma ............................................

_Mrhiis oaist to wasrs apmkaak)

MBMBBR OF AMOCUTBD PRSeO Tbt Aamdssad Pfvss Is aeluskeiy oantM lo nos for pvNL adoo an BOWS dtspatcOos eredhad to a or aot oCberoMs credttod ta tlds paaer and liso tbs local oows puNUaed hereto. AO rkies of puailcattons of WMcau aera

ara alae raesrved.

VNITKD PRXae INTERNATIONAL

AdverttatBf rates and deadUnos available Member Audit Bureau of CticulsfioD.

n|Mi> reqoeet

out that Pitt is the largest county in the district ana thai a Pitc Countian iias not served on the commission since 1944. Division two includes Pitt, Beaufort, Pamlico, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Lenoir and Greene Counties.

The Chamber-Merchants Association resolution declared that Tripp is an outstanding businessman and farmer, has demonstrated over the years sound judgment, tremendous energy and unusual perseverance.

Through his numerous civic and political activities he has proved that his qualities of leadership and loyalty are equal to tl^ task at hand.** Arthur Tripp is, indeed well-known because of his interest in civic life and good government. We feel that he would make a fine and hard working member of the Highway Commission. We believe he would work tirelessly to see that North Carolna receives the greatest value from its highway dollars. We think he would work for a fair distribution of road building funds throughout the state and that he would lend his efforts to seeing that priority projects were carried out aa rapidly as possble.

Gov.-EIect Scott could find no better man for highway commissioner than W. Arthur Tripp. We heartily recommend his appointment.

Should Not Hesitate On Underground Lines

Despite the fact that funda are not presently available for underground electric lines on N. Greene Street, we hope that the Utilities Commission will go forward with plans for such a ^ project in that area.

Director Charles Horne reported to the commission last week that underground ducts will be installed under streets as the four-laning project moves along. This will allow for later installation of the underground " ducts in areas behind the curbs without tearing up the streets.

The Highway Commission's project to four lane and install curb and gutter on N. Greene will greatly improve the appearance of this northern approach to central Greenville. Placing the utilities lines underground will further enhance the appearance of this important area.

It is important that the Utilities Commission allot funds and carry out this project as rapidly as possible. We feel that this will bs beneficial to the city as a whole,

.-ailed Deliver 'Backlash Vote

One for AH! AH for One! Oui?

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

xecutive Scrawl,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A one-page flyer printed on yellow paper, titled The Afro-Asian News and describing the close alinee between Rep Charles (Mac) Mathias and Negroes, suddenly appear e d on the doorsteps of Maryland voters just before Election Day.

Significantly, the doorsteps belonged not to Negroes but to whites in the areas where the white backlash is sharp est: places like the Dundalk-Essex section of east Baltim-we County, the eastern and southern sections of Baltimore City, and the city of Hagerstown. The flyw was an eleventh hour thrust at Republican Mathias's campaign for the U. S. Senate, printed and distributed by forces of the independent backlash candidate, George Mahoney.

Yet, though The Afro-Aai-an News was patently bogus, it contained no untruths. Mathias had indeed been endorsed by the Maryland NA-ACP and had worked effectively for House passage of open housing. But what is significant is that neither the flyer nor Mathias rec o r d hurt him among these sup posed white backlashers.

Indeed, in his victory against incumbent Democratic Sen. Daniel Brewst e r and Mahoney, Mathias was one of a handful of Republican candidates across the country to cut into normally

Democratic voters am o n g both Negroes and tiie w h i ta workingmen.

This enabled Mathias to win his three - cornered ract for the Senate with 47 percent of the Maryland vota vdiile President - elect Nixon was losing the state with 43 percent. Furthermore, because the Mathias and Nixon strategies were so diametrically opposite, the Maryland lection returns provide an excellent case study of why Nixons national victory margin was so small.

In Maryland as elsewhere, NixOTs strategy was to cede the Negro vote to Vice President Humphrey (on the ground that it was unattainable and that any campaigning in the black slums might exacerbate the white backlash vote.) The result: Nixon carried barely 4 percent in the Baltimore ghetto. By waging a vigorous campaign among the Negroes (including visits to black c h ur c hes every Sunday), Mathias was able to pry away 14 percent ^ to 20 percent in the Negro precincts of Baltimore disproving the canard that low-income blacks wont split their ballots.

Even more surpnsl n g, moreover, was the outcome in the backlash areas. In Washington County (which includes Hagerstown, a United Auto Workers center), Mathias picked up 59 percent of the vote to Nixons 47 per-

(Continued On Page A-5)

At a meeting last week of the city board of education Chairman Frank Longino asked Supt C. C. Cleetwood the proper manna* for signing a paper craiceming the dedication of street right-of-way on Cedar Lane.

Dr. Cleetwood was a little slow in answering and Board member Harding Su^ spoke up. LegiWy, he said.

And theres another strike against executive scrawl

Stuart Savage, who covers the police station, reports

tiiere was an arrest ot discharging a firearm in the dty.

Its an invdved story, but it seems a student at ECU was collecting specimens of various animals for a research project. He bad obtained everything but a rabbit

After fruitlessly rabbit hunting for a time the student was at home when another student rushed in to tell him there was a rabbit on the lawn. The boy grabbed a gun, ran out and took dead aim at the rabbit He fired.

Policemen piled out of a patrol car which happened to be parked across the street They charged the boy with discharging the firearm with In the city.

Oh yes, about the rabbit. The shot missed and the rabbit got away.

Susan, six-year-old daughter of Daily Reflector Sports edi-tw Woody Peele, had a question about her school work for her father one night last week.

Other Editors Say Instant Literacy Possible?

Strength For Today

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Theres a Spaniard who has announced that he can banish illiteracy in Britain in six months. If that is true, we had better get him over here where the cost of education has soared to astrcmomical heights and where we send kids through high school and they still come out unable to read.

Dr. Caleb Gattegno says he could teach lit^acy in mere hours not days or weeks or months. He said he had ac-con^lished this in New Ydik where he taught Puerto Ricans to read a newspaper between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

And he said he could teach mathematics to secondary school children and bring them to the standard of university entrance. He said he did this in a Hammersmith experiment about 10 years ago.

Dr. Gattegno claims he could teach newsmen to read a Spanish sentence in less than two minutes. And ha did so in London to the amazement of all who watched. What we need, apparently, is more Gattegnos.

Dr. Gattegno and a part

ner designed the Gattegno -Cuisiaire method of teaching math which uses sets of colored rods of different sizes. Children discover almost by themselves that two red Cuisenaire rods equal one crimson rod, that two yellow ones measure the same as one orangeand so <m.

His method is being accep-ed the rods are already being used in British primary schools and his method is standard in Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

As for his approach to illiteracy, Dr. Gattegnos meth--eod is based <m his words in a color system that uses a rainbow - hued set of word charts, giving a different color to each of the 20 vowel sounds, and 28 consonant sounds in English.

Present methods are outdated, the professor claims. We are still teaching by the methods used by Jesuits in 1564 blackboards, desks, homework, and writing, should be subordinate to Gattegno believes teaching learning. His secret? He says his discovery was really a small one that there were dilldrra in the clas*oom.

Daddy, she asked. What does w-h-a-t spell?

What, answered her father.

What does w-h-a-t spell? Susan asked again.

What, Woody said a second time.

Susan asked impatiently, What docs w-h-a-t spell. It spells what Woody answered.

Oh, said Susan.

Reality

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The will-ingness of Americans to accept inflation as an economic reality that will be with us for awhile is becoming more obvious all the time.

Few discerning people could fail to note that some economic advisers to President-elect Richard M. Nixon believe that a 4 per coit rate of inflation may continue over a couple or several years, no matter how great the desite to get rid of it

After watching prices rise sharply for more than two years now, and with little sign pf leveling off, ordinary people have become quite shrewd and discerning; their instincts tell tb^ that mott is likely to come.

The tendency of Amttricans to risk more debt is some evidence of this for most borrowers are at least slightly aware that the money they borrow now very likely can be paid back in cheaper ddlars tomtsiw.

The other side of the same picture is a hesitancy of Americans to accept fixed-dollar returns (m their investments. The high volume of stock market activity is one indication of this. Another is the plight of insurance companies.

Life insurers were one of the first industries to be faced with this inflationary psychology. Although insurance purdiases continues to rise with incomes, insurers have watched dollars that might have gone into policies go into mutual funds instead.

In fact, the swift growth of the mutual fund industry' which now has about 950 billion in assets, almost all of them acquired since World War H, has been spurred greatly by continued inflation.

Recognizing this, life insurers have attempted to devise plans that would take the inflation factor into consideration. Variable rates of return are now of-fered in limited quantifies by large insurers.

Metropolitan Life, the second largest in the nation next to Prudential, held out for several years against efforts to promote ALVIN variable returns, led especially by Prudential. But Metropolitan now plans to write variable an-XATLOl BUitieS.

Other insurers * have Joined with mutual funds organizations to offer both fixed returns, such as fit)m ordinary life policies^ and returns that float with inflationthat insure against infii-tionsuch as mutiial funds.

This need to accept the inroads of infiaticHi into their business has in fact, motivated some baiiks and insurers to reorganize their firms into less restricted, less regulated holding companiescompanies free to offer packages of prote^ tion instead of just one

Mayor Eugene West sat patiently thro^ most of a ti-lities meeting last Tuesday night.

When finally a break came in the agenda Chairman Ed Waldrop recognized the mayor and apoI(^ized for keeping him waiting.

I know you have something on your mind or you wouldnt be here, Walcfrop jocular-

ItT folf? 1Wgv4\r Wgef

** triAnatr *

riitap* r/vTr>o fiimAo 1,1, pAn.

norHon with a municinnT ttrn-Ject.

You will. Wiir he?

Mayb you obey atop fignt and sig-nalt. Some drivart don'tiSa protect yourself driving dofanalvoly. R*-msmbsr, bsing in tho fight isnt nough. You could ba daad right.

Watah aiit far tha athar guyl

ShMMmS It ttM Wm

Is eeoptrttitn wttk Tht AtfvtrOtliif Councff nd thtNttionil Safety Council.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OH, TO BE YOUNG!

Wouldnt it be wonderful to ba a teenager again! No it would not, and anyone who has got through the twelfth to the twentieth year and escaped trouble, arrest, disappointment and bitterness is fortunate indeed. There is no period in life harder to live tiirough than the teenage period and no victory so significant as emerging from it with added powers and a renewed mind.

There are so many mistaken factors involved in the mis^dling of the adolescent perm. Some parents think they should give their children complete freedom to do whatever tJiey want to do and others are stern beyond just requirements. The tendency of education is to let the pupils learn what they want to learn- if they indeed want to learn anything. Certainly our laws today are iiclined to be

easy on the criminal and hard on the general public who feels tha criminals heavy hand.

Too often when the church speaks on social justice it raises a minority protest whereas the great majority of Christians listen without comment, shrug their shoulders and go home to a good dinner.

The teenage problem has always been with us. Never forget that Adam and Eve had two sons and one of them killed the other. There is nothing new about the youth problem.

Think back over your adolescent years and try to recall whether you were happy, disturbed, rebellious or bitter. The years thirty to sixty are designed to be years of achievement. The years twelve to twenty are full of ferment, explosive, capable of opening the pathway to happiness or its (^posite.

Notwithstanding, Hire Them

By ELMER ROESSNER I have come into possession of a confidential memorandum from the executive vice president of X. Corp. to his chief personnel .office. It reads;

In hiring employees, con-

OBSSNER

stantly keep in mind ihat X Corp. wants to continue to be One Big Happy Family. Therefore:,

While we are absolutely

indifferent to applicants ethnic origins, racial antecedents, politics, and religious views, we must select employees who will get al o n g with other employees. Hius it would be disruptive to hire a Pentecostal Latin-Ameri-can Democrat to work in a unit of white Brooklyn' Republican Catholics, just as it would be improvident to hire a Republican Irish Catholic to work with a group of Democratic Negro Baptists.

Avoid hiring overweight women. They may !>e sluggish in their work and unhappy because of taunts and jibes of fellow workers.

Avoid also hiring .skinny girls, who are inclined to ba

nervous if not quarrelsome. The Worst Of All

Above all, avoid unusually pretty and shapely girls, as they constitute a disruptive element, among jealous women as well as among men. You will recall several recent fistic disagreements in Shippir^ over the attentions to a girl employee.

Watch out for clues to psychotic personalities. Girls who have tantrums or who engage in quarrels can destroy our One Big Happy Family concept.

Be sure to get full repcu'ts from the Staff Doctf^ on all employees. Our sickn ess leave is 0.2 per cent higher than the average few the industry. You will recall the

case of Hilda Y. who worked fwr one week and then was off on sick leave for six m(Hiths while doctors untangled her innards. We were hit again fw death benefits when she did not pull througa.

As I am sure you have been doing, please turn aside men or women dressed in Uie hippie fashioiL We want neither bearded men nor women in our One Big Happy Family, and we do not want people who dress slovenly < r who wear ridiculous jewelry, even if they are not blppie.s.

However, the foreg 1 i ng notwithstanding, If any applicant appears who takes yhort-hand or who can type, hire her immediately and notify ma at onca.-E.VJ.

Observations From

Editorial Columns

Th Daity R*fictor, OrMiivilla, N. C.-SoUday, Novambar 24, 1ft-M

A Conservative View

HIGH COST OF USING THE LIP

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of 1968. There are 37 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in.history:

On this date in 1963, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald, was shot to death by Jack Ruby in Dallas, Tex.

On this date:

In 1632, the Dutch philosopher, Benedict Spinoza, was bom in Amsterdam.

In 1784, the ,12th American president, Zachary Taylor, was born in Orange County, Va.

In 1876, barbed wire was patented by Joseph F. Glidden of De Kalb, Rl.

In 1869, the American Woman

Liberal Advice To Nixon Is Generally Dangerous

F Washington.

rem'.-ks were nrfn^J extensions of

.V were printed in the Congressional Record At Sin

%' /SoT A 7 f f >Snegab'SVpay

ut.di million. A lot of it was devoted to speeches lament-mg excessive spending. - Lexington (K^ iS

* *

A LONGER ALPHABET WOULD BE A HELP

tinn'If mentally adjusted to the prolifera-

!o wp fh u ^ government, or

^ identify them all. Who

can It s simply that we refused to be amazed, or even sur-pnsed, by sheer numbers as through the years we watched

something that now makes the original FDR* litter seem small.

Cf late, however, duplications have been showing uo and even to an old New Dealer this is conSg ^eiLrie we \vere still muttering in our alphabet soup- over the discov-ery of two separate and distinct FHAs (Federal Housing Ad-

thiripul ^"^,^6<leral Highway Administration) when a third FHA popped up in the news the Farm Home Adminis-traon. It makes loans for, among other things, waterworks systems. It may also make loans for farm homes, who knows? j triplets to tile curmudgeon next

I he. that government has gotten

, too big. Either that or our alphabet has gotten too small. Louisville (Ky.) Times

itf *

FITNESS, SOPHOMORE STYLE

Like many an idealistic young fellow, a certain college sophomore of our acquaintance tends to be somewhat patronizing ^ and often even scornful of the older generation. He not only "'I objects to their stodgy, mundane outlook, kit also feels outraged because they just dont care for themselves properly.

The young fellow call him Jim is pernicfce^ about his own health and fitness. He watches his dietnone of those fat-V' making foods the older folk dote on. He jogs to his classes in the morning, and is proud that he can run up three flights of stairs without so much as drawing a quickened breath. So it came as a bit of a surprise, the other day, when Jim announced that to enlarge his ex^rience and expand his mind he was going to have a try at LSD. Under controlled conditions, of course, so he could just see what it was like.

We thought of expatiating on the havoc LSD may play with brain cells, not to mention chromosomes, then decided against it. Jim, fit on yogurt and jogging, wouldnt heed a middle-ager no longer in the pink. Each to his own idea of fitness. Texarkana (Tex.) Gazette

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

We must stop saying, TTiere ou^t to be a law. However, few people take us seriously, which is fortunate, because if they did wed have considerably more laws than the millions we already have. Congress alcme passes several thousand laws annually. A^ to those the other thousands passed by the 50 state le^^latures, tiiose passed for the thousands of counties throughout the U. S., and those enacted by all of the municipalities, and you are bound to have some confusion.

Its almost impossible to walk out of the house today and not break some law. Your chances are greatly multiplied when you get behind the wheel of a car. All this applies to the law-abiding individual. The criminally-inclinded have no intention of obeying any law if they can possibly break it, and they succeed ^te wen usually better than the obeyers.

Laws are passed for several reasons to keep people straight, to provide punishment for those who err, to make pie do things they dont want to do, and to impose taxes on th the good and tiie bad.

It has been suggested that just for a change some year, l^lators, city councils and the Congress should have a session devoted to repealing laws, not making them. Wiping the slate almost clean from time to time is not a bad idea, except for the staggering expense of putting the laws back on the books. But since this is so Impractical, lawmakers should do the next best thing: Try to ac^eve some uniformity in laws between states and within states, and from city to city. This would help all of us to be as good citizens in neighboring towns as we are in our ovra. Smoked Mullet; by Ormund Powers. Orlando (Fla.)

Today In History

By JAMES KILPATRICK SAN JUAN The word that washes ashtx-e is thaji Richard Nixon is getting tons of bad advice these days: He is being urged to turn to the left in his policies and appointments, with a view toward recapturing the lost legions of the great NortiieasL The wwd comes in part from Robert Novak, the pundit, who has been rough i n g it here for the past few days. He is suggesting that Nixon may go far leftward by Eisenhower standards. He expects the new Cabinet to be speckled with left-of-c e n ter Republicans. The mail brings Mary McGroryi report in the Evening Star that some observers are proposing that Nixon pay off the Rockefeller debt by asking David Rockefeller to become Secretary of the Treasury Meanwhile, we hear by the wireless that Congressm a n Henry S- Reuss is proposing to formalize, of all tilings, a liberal coalititm of moderate Republicans and Democrats who would meet regularly with Mr- Nixon. They would work with him on his legislative program, and seek in general to lead him down the primrose path.

Perhaps the Caribb e a n

magic is weaving its spell, but from th^ distance these speculations have an air ot purest fantasy. Why m the wwld should Nixon turn to the left? Whats the left done for him lately? And how is it conceived that he owes some debt to Nelson Rockefeller? The Governor of New York fought him all summer in a snide campaign; then the Governor campaigned so effectively for Nixon in New York that Nixon lost New York by 377,000 votes. For this, they make David Secretary of the Treasury?

In two areas only, in my own view, can Nixon reasonably be expected to make a conscious effort on the liberal side. He has a grave obliga-ti(Mi to seek the support, or at least the neutrality, of black America; he ought also to make some tenders of understanding toward the disaffected young people. It may be that the student revolutionaries are beyond compre-h^sion, but the nagging conviction will not go away that they have something to say that older America ought to listen to. As for the blacks, Nixon hardly can function as President of all the country when 95 per cent of the Negro voters are lined up in hos

tile ranks against him.

Otherwise, Nixon will blunder and blunder badly if he veers to port in form i n g his administration and framing his program. Three reasons support this view.

The first lies in the election returns themselves. The sec-(Hid lies in the Wallace fac-titm. The third dwells in the heart and mind of the man himself.

It is true that Nixon? win, in terms of both* popular and electoral vote, was deeply disappointing to him; a switcii of 46,000 votes, out of 72 million cast, would have given the crown to Humphrey. Yet the victory was impressive in geograpnical terms. Apart from Texas, Hawaii, Washington and his own Minnesota, Humphrey carried nothing west of Michigan. Across our broad land, it was Nixons conservative appeal that attracted one State after another Into h i s fold. The South was vital to him; it has to be held If the Republicans are to gain strength in 1970 and 1972 ~ and conscious liberalism will let it go.

The Wallace vote 9,820,-000 at the last count has to be reckoned with. No matter how these votes are interpret

ed, they have to be Hewed, at the very least, as a massive rejection of the Johnson-Humphrey policies. Many of the men and women who backed Wallace doubtless will stay with him, willy - nilly, if he tries again in 1972- Meanwhile, they offer the only realistic source from which additional Republican congress

men might be gained In 1970. Only a reasoned coiiserva-tism will attract them.

But the greatest argument against any turn to the left by Nixon lies in the nature of the man. Nixon could not opt fffl* newer and gaudier programs of public welfare, or for giddy flights of Federal innovation, without abandoning

the whole tenor his fall campaign. He would tiien bt fairly chargeable with hypo crisy, double dealing, bad, faith, and all the rest. Ha would be untrue to himself; and this he will not do. Of course Nixon will go generally to the right. His own deepest instincts will not let him go anywhere else.

WHAT A SOCK!

A Small Miracle In The Town Of Hamlet

Suffrage Association was formed in Clveland, Ohio.

In 1942, the Germans were suffering heavy losses in the World War II battle of Stalingrad.

In 1944, U.S. superforts raided Tokyo from a base on Saipan.

Ten years ago One-third of the passenger airliners in the United States were grounded by strikes.

Five years ago The body of President John F. Kennedy was moved from the White House to the Capitol to lie in state.

One year ago There was a rush to buy gold on the bullion markets in Western Europe, reflecting uneasiness over the dollar and the devaluated pound.

lALEIGH IT happened in North Carolina:

Thomas Randolph Covington of Hamlet left his three year

Gvans-Novak...

(Continued From Page A-4) cent.

Similarly, in the Dundalk-Esser area of eastern Baltimore County, Mathias ran better than Nixon and, in fact, better than any Republican since Dwight D. Eisenhower. He and Nixon ran about even in blue - collar neighborhoods of east and south Baltimore-

Behind these voting figures are dramatically contrasting campaign tactics. Nixon wooed me white industrial workers solely with his law-and-order theme (and tough-talking Gov. Spiro T. Agnew). So unspecific was Nixons approach to the workingman that he scarcely bothered to rebut Humphreys charg e s that a Nixon administration would risk higher unemployment.

Like everybody else campaigning in 1968, Mathias talked about law - and - order. But he also reassured workingmen on bread - and -butter issues and cleverly capii-alized on the contempt of rank-and-file unionists for their labor leaders. Uninvited to candidates meetings sponsored by organized 1 a D o r, Mathias showed up an y w ay and held press confere n ces when denied admittance -an old but effective ploy.

The result was a triumph of tactics that showed how a candidate like Mathias, lacking both charisma and a statewide reputation, could nevertheless weld toge t h er significant parts of the black ghetto - white backlash vote that Nixons strat e g y had deemed impossible for anybody but a Robert F. Kennedy.

old son, James, in the car while he dashed into a hardware store to make a purchase.

^ddenly the parking brakes failed and the car began rolling downhillon the wrong side of the busy highway.

Amazingly, it dwiged cars and trucks. Spectators said it appeared to be (friverless and rolling out of countrol. But little James had grabbed Jhe wheel and was trying to guide tile car.

He could not stop it and it careened into a gasoline punip and then hit the side wall of a restaurant, shattering plate glass and smashing stools at .^e lunch counter.

Daddy, me not hurt, me not hurt, James cried tearfully. He suffered only a small scratch, and no one else was injured.

The youngster described what , he had done. It started moving and I just did this, he said, grasping the steering wheel- I just hit my bead a little

Among the descendants were 30 grandchildren, 74 great - greandchildren and 22 great - great grandchildren.

One of North Carolinas fircest game animalsa 350 pound wild bearwas killed on the sopes of Table Rock Mountain near Morganton this week.

The hairy beast was brought down by Jack Chandler of Caldwell County with a 12 gauge shotgun loaded with buckshot. It was the eighth big tusker killed in the vicinity of Table Rock this year. Game officials say wild boars have become a menace to crops because of a scarcity of acorns in the forest. The hogs are coming out to eat the corn and tear up the fields, says Glen Wilkie, Lenoir, who was in the hunting party.

Bureaucratic Machinery

Slowed Despite Plannin9

By EMIL SVEIUS

who has been connected with period. Murphy to a TOAcuTTvTn'TmvT government for 27 years, career foreign ae-vtee bmc*

Johnson Adimmstration has ^ orderly, crisis. . ^

greased the wheek of govern- transition this yer Another effort by the

ment for the Nixon t^eover ^ adirtiistratlon to help ti

" state

nTuS eSh department in th^T^em-

The City Council in Gastonia has turned down a $290 bid by a weather consuiiant to furnish minute-by-minute snow fru'ecasts.

Gov.-elect Bob Scott was in a lighthearted, jovial mood upon his return from a postelection vacation.

Ive been back one day and Id like to go again, Scott said.

I thought the big problem would be getting elected. But its really how to get inaugurated.

The big question isnt whos going to be Highway Chairman, or how we can raise teachers salaries -its what color paper to use for the inaugural invitations.

Were going to start very early delegating authority on this sort of detail, Scott said.

A few hours later Scott appointed Ben Roney of Rocky Mount as his administrative assistant.

John C. Bryant of rear Connelly Spring: died last week at the age of 91. He left 131 descendants.

In Asheville, attorney Robert S- Swain went into a federal jail cell to confer with a client. A deputy marshal who admitted the former solicitor had to go to Bryson City and left the keys still in his pocket.

When he had finished the conference Swain discovered he could not be realea.sed from the jail cell.

Neither could the client shoe case was scheduled in U. S. District Court before Judge Wilson Warlick, and since the defendant and his lawyer were both behind bars the cast had to be postponed.

A state highway patrolman was sent to Bryson City to find the deputy marshal and get the key.

Swain spent two Iwig hours in the locked jail cell.

One of the giant oaks which line the drives and walkways on campus of Chowan College

-j u . j eacn aeparuneni in uic guveni-

7 u ment. In the past, however, nr

Although aides to President for new officials. Defense administraticffls have not paid Johnson and President - elect Secretary Oark M. Clifford said attention to tbeseMla

Richard M. Nixon have been at a news conference on Nov. 12 informatioti. ' '

working on the transition since that be asked Nixon to appoint cHffciaJs say these papers,' tor the election, no one doubts there his defense secretary *as most part, are less (San will be snags in the switch from promptly as possible so that we objective because the oalgah^ a Democratic to a Republican can start him on a period of administratiMi does not wabt 'to administration. orientation. show its successors any failures

The government has already If he (the new secretary) in a particular department

given Nixon a 30-room suit of could come in and attend our during its tenure. ^

offices not far from the White meetings, meet -with me and toe The Eisenhower and KenoWy

House until the transfer of Joint Chiefs, of Staff, meet with administrati<Mis, tor emuiyl^

power. toe service secretaries, it could largely ignored toe lengthy

The allocation of office space be toe most valuable month position reports prepared hy represents toe first government that he had. outgoing State Department offi

effort to set up a headquarters Clifford has instructed all 31 cials.

for the president-elect. Congress presidential appointees in toe Rusk has ordered Ms Slatt this year appropriated $900,000 Pentagon to make space availa- Department assistants to prefer moving expenses of the old ble in or next to their own pare similar papen tor to administration and to furnish offices for their successors, as Nixon administration. It Is space for the new. they are chosen, to enable them expected that Nixon will throw

Previously, new administra- to start working before the them out also, tions had to find their own actual change of administra- At the Tran^rtalion Dqrtp office space. tions. ment there i^a general work

One high White House official, Franklin B. Lincoln Jr., who slowdown. Johnson Administris handling the transition for tion officials are leaving behind Nixon, has visited Clifford such problems as the Si^rso-in Murfreesboro is leaning so several times to discuss the nic Transport (SST) and the precariously that it may have problems Clifford encountered proposed high-speed railroad to be removed. Officals are eight years ago when he was in linking Wasltoigton, New York reluctant to order it felled, charge of a similar job for and Boston.

It appears that recent rains President-elect Kennedy. General services employes,

undermined the roots of Ihe Nixon named Robert D. not subject to dismissal whi a huge tree. It may tipple in Murphy as his first foreign new administration takes over, the next strong wind but there policy representative with offi- are jittery anyway because they is no threat to any nearby ces next to those of Secretary of do not know who their new buildings or property. State Rusk during the transition Republican bosses will'be.Changing The Old Seniority System is Frankly Aimed At The South

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

Special For The Reflector,

Along about this time after each national election comes an old, off repeated cry; Lets do something about the seniority system in Congress.

This is the system by which members of toe liouse and Senate climb toe ladder of the legislative establishment and attain position of prestige and power in the halls of Congress and the ranks of their individual parties.

This advancement process is simple. All a member needs to do to become chairman or ranking minority member if a Congressional Committee is to stay on the ladder until retirement, death or defeat removes those on the rungs above him.

Leading the always small leti do something singers this year is Representative Richard Bolling, Miffonri

Democrat Bolling would have his party change its rules so that the Speaker of the House would nominate committee chairman, with the party caucus holding a veto power.

This caper is aimed at the South, which has been the target of most past proposals to modernize the political OTganization of the Congress.

As the legislative refcnrmers tell it, the seniori^ system gives the South an influence over legislation whicn is far too great when related to toe size of the nation and the makeup of the Democrat i c party. In other words, it is far out of step with the modem one man, one vote concept of things* Also, it makes it possible for men of no particular ability to move to the top.

There is truth, to a point, in what critics of the system tay. But it is clear that when

you cut through the underbrush of what they say, what they are clamoring tor is more power for the political liberal left in policy and pro grams.

It all comes down to the fact that toe seniority system forced new presidents and new members of congress to temper proposals and compromise, especially in the do good spending fields of welfare, education, housing, etc. It also has served as a brake on the take of the income tax collector.

So, what actually is being proposed is that House Democrats give their Speaker the power to deal out the posts of influence and power to these who can be counted upon to go down the line with the political wiijd of the day.

In other words, S p e a k er John McCormack of Mass. would pick those who w o u Id head up the House Commit

tees when the new Congress convenes January . McCormack has had trouble with a number of chairman in i h e past.

One is Representative William Colmer of Mississippi. As Chairman of the powerful Rules Committee, Colmer, a conservative, has much to say about which bills reach the House floor and when.

Another is Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas. Mills, Chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee forced the Johnson Administration to take a spending cut in order to get tois years 10 percent income surtax.

There are others who get in the way of todays I'beral left just as past chairmen of past sessions applied a brake on Roosevelts New Deal, Trumans Fair Deal Eisenhowers Great Crusade, Kennedys New Frontier and

Johnsons Great "Society.*' -

The late Graham Barden of North Carolina caused much weeping, wailing and knash-ing of teeth, in a manner of speaking when he .leaded up the House Committee on Education and Labor.

Barden interrupted the hold labor bosses held on this important committee since the early New Deal days when the Labor Relations Act gave toe unions great political and economic power. He slowed legislation boosting minimum wages as much and as often as the White House and the unions wished.

It was Barden, probably as much if not more, than any other one man who delayed the entry of Federal aid money in the field of education. His argument was tha: once Washington got its finger into this field it would only be a matter of time until it would dominate the schools, from

the first grade on through the universities.

He even foresaw a t i m e when Washington would prescribe text books to be used in public schools as a part of standards qualifying them for federal funds- There are many now who feel ihat day is coming.

Another North Carolinian who would have been left out under party organization procedures for the House advocated by Bolling is Robert L. Doughton. While Doughton won fame as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee" during the days when the basis for the present fede r a 1 tax structure was being laid, he was far short of a complete joy to Roosevelt and Truman.

He forced Roosevelt to yield on two of his most important wartime tax proposals. One would have imposed a near confiscatory tax on enterpris

es which depend for their profits on the skill and imagination of men rather than the production of machines. The other struggle was over a Roosevelt proposed sen e m e to push his old soak the rich tax philosophy as a war emergency measure. What he ask Doughton for, and failed to get, was a tax structure which would have taken away all income in excess of $25 thousand.

Ole Muley Bob, as Doughton was often referred to by friend and foe alike, had trouble with rruman in the post - war period. After a rather disagreeable session on policy... at the White Hou;.e, Doughton was heard to comment; Who does T r u m an think he is? He sits down there at that White House desk like he thinks he can wear the presidency for a vest.

The explanation for the

South holding more than its share of House and Senate chairmanships during democratic control of Congress is simple. The one party system, which is slowly crumbling, has resulted in less turnover of its representatives i,*i Congress than has been the case in areas of two party strength. The seniority system has put Southerners in a position where they could bargain effectively in the interest of their region. '

The Bolling idea will get considerable attention as January approaches and t b t House democratic majori t y organizes for the session.

But in the end it no doubt will end up in t dlscai^, just as similar schemes have in the past. Nothing could split the Southerners away from the rest of the party so quickly at this time than sneh a slap in the face.

Dily Kfl*ctr, drfivllit, N. Suii4y, NtvtmWr 34, 1961

A Low-Cost Home For Starters Or Retirees

KflfVll 11/lb/ll

conr AND ECONOMICAL Tilt KtRT li U economy model tliRl wwM prtTldt awdlt keme for a yomic coaplt ataHilif Mt dr rtOrMa eekiBf a casj retaft. II ku thrii kedroeins,

By GERRY BISHOP

Tht No, I eaiualty o( Infli-tion is the lo>w-co8t house.

Many builders have moved out of the low'prlcc bracket bt< cause there Is a booming market for expensive homes. But where does this leave the young couple starting out with a low or moderate income? Ditto for retirees seeking a comfortable haven.

Chancel are these fledgling families or senior citixens are hard put floding a home tljey can afford. Theres very little speculative building in most metropolitan areas today, and practieally none In the lower-priced market But if a young or elder couple can come up with their ofwn plans, they riiould be able to find a bimder and get the Job done. This week the Associated Arehiteets unveil the Ken

jvH, a small conventional ranch I of frame comtnictioo.

A few Niceties

Its an economy all the way. But the arehiteets have made provision for all the necessities of life end e few nieetias as wall.

For one thing, there's a log

touch that lenda intSviduality.

Although tha total space fl-_ gure Is modest 1,073 square

burning flreplece In the living I feet the erchltecti have used

room which is a deflmta ax- their ingmuity to provda a fo^

tra In this size home.

And, although thare la basement, a utility room is pro> vided with room for wash e r and dryer- It adjoins the single, car garage and containa the stairway to the cellar.

Expandable Garage jarea. It would be easy to ex-

peciflcaoB# aU o*k-tend tta waU dividing tlie foyer floors, a solid fotlurti (Bd gyp-and kltehen for addiUoiul pri-sum wallboard inttriw finish. | vacy. race thi front thats pavad;For two - car families the The bedrooms, each with am-

with flagstona a distinctive garage could easUy be expand- pi closet space, stretch across

Vital statistics on the Kemdl also includa an entranca toy^, three bedrooms, a batii and kitr chen. And theres a small ter-

ed by the builder to accommo- the rear of the house and art

ling of opannesa. I^ls is achiev-a fiill ed by the usa of cathedral ceilings throughout tha struc t u re. Th*a is an additional 1,073 *d.

date both vehicles.

The living room is largeap-

connected to the center hall. The bathroom is also off tha

squara feet in tha basement and 423 square feet in the gar age and utility room.

proximately 19 feet by 11 feet-hall in a central location, and enjoys seclusion. However, On the outside, the roof is a door could be cut throuv one low - pitched and has a gravel wall to provide, access to t h e' covering. Horizontal and verti-center haH if the owner wlsb-*cle siding creates an intere.sting

exterior pattern.

The dimensions are" 52 feet by 31 feet' exclusive of the front terrace.

Also expansive is the kitchen which has built-in appUancas and cabinets and ample dining

a bath. Hvfaig room, oetraacc foyer, kfichee with baiH-tn opplianctt. utility room, full baoomeet, ad oinfhhcar garago that eeoily could bo ox-muidod.

Recreation

Schedule

Here's How To Doit

By ANDY UNO Af NawffMtiirti

QUESTION: I bought soma vnftnisbad eabiaata which tha dftltr told mt wart made of wfaltowood. A frland of mina aays it is actually yallow poplar. Can you tall mt which of thasa woods Is more expensive?

ANSWER: Relax. Whitewood Is another name for yellow poplar.

UfB THIg COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlg Q] 1 Itl ewEDpietf working blueprints with bimber UrAs .

THE KENVIL

Additional set f blueprints (per aot) .............

$i2.sr

$8.90

n Naw golaeled Custom Homes paper-back II varied designs)

book

(contnins

1.21

(Busks art mallod at book ratos. Add SO ceats per book II flrot<lait malllag is dtslred.)

NAMB

AODRBgg

CITY ............ iTATE WF..........

icBd ebfck ar mwf ardor (NOT CURRENCY) tot Tha Asiociatad Nawspapars

ISO W. 41it itraal, Naw Yarfc, N. T. lOOSf Dtpt. GDR

QUESTION: We have one of tho .p scnil-au oiiialic toasLerg which rings i hall whan tha toast it done. Utely, (ho bell doesnt ring and we have quite a time keeping the toast from being burned. What is the trouble.

ANSWER; Its Impossible to ascertain from this distance. However, the most common cause of a nonringing oell, when the toaster is otherwise working well, it a place of dirt or crumb lo aed bei vcen the bell and the tiny stMl ball that strikes it. Sometimes the obstruction can be dislodged simply by shaking tha iaaittr.

The Arithmetic Of Food Is Frightening

QUESTION: My neighbor

snot

ggys that window panes should never be claaned when tha lun la sbini^ but doesnt know the reason. Is this trua? If to, why?

ANSWER:* SInqtly bacausa ti)a rays of tha sun mika tham dry too rapidly and this causes streaking. For the aama raaaon, auto manufacturers advise owners not to clean cars in the direct sunlight

QUESTION; Wa have some naw wood trim in our house. How do wa dean it before staining, since we know that water ahould not be used on wood?

ANSWER: Use a soft, lint^ froe doth dampanad with turpentine. A further tip: tha and grains of new wood will absorb mora stain than tha rest of tha wood and so will coma out a different color. To prevent this uneven absorption, first coat the end grains with a 60-50 mixture of turpentine and Unaaad oil.

You can get Andy Langi booklet, Wood Finishing in the

i: II'-. b/ rendinu ^5 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.y- 11743.

LONDON (UPI)-The metic is frightening.

There are 53 million Britons and the nation has to import 40 )cr cent of the food needed to eed them.

By the end of the century, only 32 years from now, there will be an estimated 73 million Britons.

By utilizing every resource and every available acre, Britain may be able to produce food lor juft about tha number of people U has todaythat is 53 million.

So how does it feed the 21 million ethers?

They may simply starva to death, aayi icientist Dr. T.W. Staarn, who raprasenta what some call tha pesiimistic, and others tha realistic, point of view.

No Surpkisee

He has given Britons cause for thought by pointing out what many latm to have ove^ looked in planning for tha future. If tha world population doublae aa predictod from its presant I htuion to I UUlon by the year 2000, the food producing eountriea may not have any surpluses to export.

who feeds 31 million Brttoni?

Dr. Steam is one of a number

arith- Dr. Colin Bertram of Cambridge pointed out that in both world wars this third most densely populated land mass in the world (after Holland and Taiwan) had been brought to desperate straits by submarine interruption of its imported food.

How much worse it would be, he implied, if this interruption becam^permanent some day because mere was no food to be hadand 21 million extra mouths to feed.

Whats New?

By United Press International Battery-powered socks keep miladys foes cozy. The manufacturer says the socks are

desigoed to provide comforting

and continuous warmth^ even during bitter cold. The socks are washable and suggested for all Kinds of outdoor activity, from skiing and camping to hunting trips. The heat comes from a single flashlight battery inserted in a compact pouch at the top.

(H AiU <Timely FToducts Corp., 210

of prominent Brttons In an Elioi St., Fairfield, Conn.)

of the Houae of Commons who

You Can Size Improvements;

Up Your Home For Where One Looks

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatiires Writer

If neighbors and friends are pulling off little architectural and decorating coups in their homes, dont despair.

You too, can cultivate the art by si^g up your home by the inch, yard, wall, floor and celling and thinking home improvement.

There art lots of new ideas that can give your home a shot in the girders. For example : Walls: Plastics are reproduced in brick, stone' old barn wood and just about any tex-

your

tured wood to give walls a new face.

Wide, oolorfu] borders of paper or woven material may be used as moldings for delightful architectural touches.

Fake fur suede, burlap, cotton, velvet,' shiny vinyl, flocked papers may liven one or more walls.

BMded curtains may change

are concerned with the problem now as a mattar of urgency.

More than half the mtmberi of the lower house of Parliament have signed a motion calling the governmenti atten-ton to the threatened rise in population and demanding that it:

...Establish permanent and

When is an Early American writing desk not what it seems? When Its turned on to become a stereo phonograph or AM-FM radio. The unusual double-duty desk Is styled aftw the famous slant-top desk used by businessmen and schoolboys some 180 years ago. Lifting the hinged top discloses the phonograph

Hot Water Tank Exploded, Shot Up into The Air

WNEPINB, Mont (tP)

adequote for nsid:

mining tt dlfflcultloi to which I ry-M Coro PO Bax 59 such populaUon rth will glv.!B:te Mich.)

rise and for giving early

warning to Parliamtnt of such difficulties end to advise what

Give your Yule tree a snow rob. Hook up reusable

ELM STREET MONDAY 1:30 p.m. -> Ladles Exerdae 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

7:30 p.m. Church League TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Christmas Decorations

3:30 p.m. Gymi Open 7:30 p.m. Christmas Decorations a

7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. BasketbiJl WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gm Open 5:30 p.m. Physical Fitness (Mens)

THURSDAY Closed for Thanksgiving Holidays

FRIDAY

1:30 p.m. Ladiei Exerclsg 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week announced by the supervisor or city school cafeterias, art as follow:

Monday pheeseburger, slaw, buttered corn", ehoclate cobblw, milk; '

Tuesday Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied yam, homemade roll, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk:

Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half pea-ut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, coconut cake, milk.

Holidays begin Thursday.

Schoolyards Are Litterbug Haunt'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stbool-yards and playgrounds are the kvorite haunts of acadomlc lit-terbugs, according to a survey by Keep America Beautiful, Inc.

The national llttcr-prevention

'SST,. .d the l.bel on the peim c.n SolSi to termine whether It i nec

SiefdemeiiSri ?h.I Jrrly*.tk"lurtleu

seem to concentrate their Utter-

the entire atmosphere of a room when used over a wall.

False walls may be put up in front of rsal ones, and tbeae may be ordered ready-made when you furnish dimen^ons to firms that specialize in this sort of tiling. These are usually a series of arches set in panels that may be used in different ways to set moods. Decorators fill in arches with (a) fabric to match something in the room (b; beaded curtains, (c) mirrors. This wall is usually painted the same color as the other walls to carry out Interest.

Such false walls are being

old used everywhereby decora-toin themselves to give tha

imprefston of larger rooms and a gardtoi beyond. A wall set several feet from a southern exposure with picture window that permita sun and liglu into the room may indeed project a garden idea when the area between the walls is loaded with plants and statuary.

By ANDY LANG AP Ntftofeatnrta

The kitchen, although it is smallar than most other rooms in a house, is the most difficult to paint Or, to be more accurate, it if the most difficult to prepare for naintingand it Is the surface pTeptration thet determines, to e large degree, the success of the project.

It is rare indeed when the walls and ceiling of a kitchen do not have to be washed thoroughly before painting. If the grease and dirt that normally accumulate on the kitchen walls and ceiling are not removed, the new paint will not adhere or. If it does, the grease will w'ork its way to the surface weeks or months later. Generally, a little scrubbing with a mild detergent and water will remove all trace of grease and dirt, but stubborn cases may require one of the s":'3l soaps made for this pur.

Also, many housewives prafar to stay with the same flat paints used In other rooms in the house. In tha event, it is doubly imoortant that a top quality paint be selected, since it is likely to be more washable and stain-resistant than a ^eap grade.

Should you use an odorless paint, remember that you must also use an odoress thinner, preferable of the same brand, If you use turpentine, min^al spirits or any similar thinner, you will have added a smell and defeated the entire purpose of buying that particular type of paint.

Enamel should be flowed on the surface. Fill the brush generously and flow it on in long, smooth strikes. Do not refill the brush, but cross-strke over the covered area. Then, with the a! most dry brush, strike long and ^ . , .. . . . smooth again- This method will

pose and available in hardware;prevent runs or snags. The

and paint stores. same principle holds true if you

All cracks and crevices should ^se a roller. Mohair rollers are be filled with spackltng com-!et-'-ei-tiy good for applying pound or petchlng plaster. Such enamel, patches sWjld bo touched up with a sealer before painting.

However, a few of the newer

Floors: Stain wood floors a dark brown-Wacklovely with whitw yellow, pale ruga-<or give floors a slaak 'whita bowling alley finish.

Vinyl floaring is aviilabto that projects any look from Colonial with peg boardi to flagstone.

Many young people use solid vinyl squares and insert coUages, shellacking over tbf flowers or geometrical design.

Windows: Io(toor ihutts are back to cover air-conditioning or an unpleasant view. Paint them tha sama color as the room.

Room Dlvidari* Make yoia* own to bida aa untidy comar of a room OF to itparata eoa araa from anotoer to gat additional space. If it is to be permanent have floor-to-ceiiing frame madt or usa a ready-mada scraan, putting on it or within it whatever suits you. If you want it to be solid, cover it wi|h bslJ fringe.

paintinga imagtnativt objects embroideir. A worthwhile but long-time project observed recently waa a standing screen of ambroidared flowers.

A spool divider could be a very mtwestina ona, if spool# ara strung together (perhaps a^ temated with corks) aad attached within a frame. This is a ;ood idea for the woman who longs to a sewing group and can prevail upon her friends to save their old thread spools.

Miscellaneous Ideas: Cover an old black-painted ice cream table or other tables wHh tiny white tiles or white painted table with tiny black tiles. Put fbiny vinyl on the chair seats.% Paint an old table with enamel in a vivid color-orange, green, base and cover H to the floor wlto to'ight felt trimmed with red. Have a round plywood top made for an old table-heigbt

Home Gardener

ing out of doors, School wash- ^ ^

rooiM, etesiroow. g ^

and hallways, while reponed some a, problom *r*w. appear to be less susceptible to the rav-

pnv high remaining from

ages of youthful Utterbugs.

The survey also revealed thet seven of ten elementary schools have anti-litter programs for their students and tiiat in most cases these programs are considered effective.

stapa ahwW ba takw <'ldeortorkim'to iwt ovarcomt them^ well in advaoca typ, vacuum cleanar. 11180

spray on tht enow-flocking . - miterial that comee In e Wt A

^ ont^KHind bag of the materiel

givee a four-foot tree a eoft, snowy coat that ii firt

of crisis point.

1 For Birth Coatrol

Exciting things dont happen too'

oftOT In Lonepint. Qf motion. Sir ' David

But there ww quite a ru':kue, R^ton, believes that while

.**** etafvaUoo appeara to ba urdant and helpa keap

inavlUble" in soma countrlet,|neadle, freeh and nwiat, the Britain can still eave itself by manufacturar says cncoursging voluntary birth: (Crgft Master Corp., 338 control. He and his coUeagueNorth Wastwood, Tolado Ohio) believe Britain as an advanced i

and inteUigant country could; Find sewing notions immedl-thue quickly ftibiliza Its popula-iately with a sUckebia slim tion within the limits of its own viaw-through ractangular saw-maximum food production. jing chest. Twin lift-up covtrs Sir David also racommends giva access to 30 spools of

tight controls on immigration, thread* two thimbles, scissors,

especiallv from countries with 16 bobbins, buttons, pin cushion

higher birth rate than the and accessories. Tnese basic

native British average. He estimated there were possibly 1.5 million black immigrants already in Britain and that their number was increasing by

BATHTUB CONTROL

BILLWGg, Mont. (AP) -Mayor Willard Fraser fractured his hip in a bathtub accident while attending the national mayors conference in Chicago.

The Billings Gasette printed a

t tpedal liquid compound.

Semi-f'Uss and gloss enamels are preferred for kitchana because they stand up so well under repeated washings and because they prevent moiature vapor from entering the walls. Semiglass coatings, onca available only in oil paints, now come in odorless paints and latexes.

cartoon showing iptior-Backs Strict

, a finca with the inscriptitm; Willard Fraser Bathtub Ccfofro! Legislation.**

the population is listed as JO.

It happened one peaceful night at me Aadrtwa home, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews tad their daiighter, Wendy, were asleep.

Suddenly, the hot water tank in the basement explodet, It shot up through the kitchen floor, zoomed through the ceiling, rocketed through the air and laudad beyond a {rove of large ahade trees some 75 yards from tbi houae.

All the windowf in the house eere bfokan. the walls were tofUflg and the entire house was inocked a foot off the founda Ion*

The Andrews? Tlieir only Injuries were three headaches!

sewing machine accessoriea art newly packaged to^ help the seamstress maintain her sewing machine more efficiantly in a second kitnylon bristle lint

long and short screw-<frlvar. li|d)t bulbs, five different wpper foots ana three types of bobbins.

(J(^ Drlte k Sons, 350 Fifth Ava,. New York, N.Y.)

By JOHN H. HARRIS

Chrysanthemum. Mention that word to a rose enthusiast and be is insulted. Mention rose to a man with ^cemelUaitis and ha looks hurt

I try to have no favorities among plants. My favorite is always tb one that is currei^ ly attractive. Right now my favorite is Camellia sasanqua. In ad(lition to its deUeately fragrant blooms, borne in great profusion over toe entire plmit, it is one of our most versatile and beautiful evergreens. There are varieties that give you any habit of growth, size of plant and color of bloom desired.

You may use them for hedg es, screens* accent plants, specimens, foundation planting and espali^ing. Most of the Sasanquas do best in the lower Piedmont and eastern part of the State. Most varieties like full sun. They errat too fussy about ths soil, howsvtr, I suggest planting tham as yiu would Cemallia japonieas or azaleas.

The following varieties are doing well for me:

APPLEBLOSSOM - White edged ptek, i^ght rapid grower, profuie bloomer, exeeue n t for tall hedges and screens. CLEOPATRA Rose pink, semi double profuse bloom*.

rapid compact grower making to# b#at hedge. DAUPHINE -Single pink, stingy bloomer

low, oompect, erect grower excelleot tor ' '

ting.

fomuietion plaiF

DAWN Not true Sasas^ qua, but luueUy lold ea such (my favorite), femi double, white with liidJt pink marg i n i, blooma November to February, flow uprijtot compact grower. MINE^O?^ (^w on the Mountein) Urge double wWte, proWfic bioom, growth habit low imd spredi&g, c o id weetoer often geti bude. OLEIFERA Large white with deep pink mergisi end crinkled petals, fast' rect grower.

ROSEA Large roie pink blooms, fast, upri grower, etxcelient osi screens. SHOWA SAKAE (Usu Beni) Shctt pink (Mften flecked white, cams-tion typo flower, low spreading Dowth, Others Include Hinode-Gumo, Pink Snow. Jean May,

rge rose pinx ?rl^t, greceful It for bedfi e s IHOWA Vlio-

Schlchi -dream.

fukujin and Day^

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

letti

[IfMs s Plwnc

iMmfnfl e< i 7S2.Mae

eisiHi

If eintr

Sfat6 Firrr - re and CesiHlt.

vewcoMcts-

This is the Newspaper for You!

YomV Eufojr bf Newt and iSj Dependable Home Delivery*

- ir TOOTB NMBdr eerM to tnn, w noewl into diffcvtnt p*rt at tb* tUtf, i*r*a a eapaU, ewrier.^ oMT M

i KNT to aarrc m witb ttw tbat Ml foor Mtobbon prate.

50,000 a ytar Uirougb immigra- brush II purpose pilar in a tion alone. plastic bottle, machine belt.

MICIt

SIIVERPISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC your

COWAR42IX BAN

Uf. 752-S175

Cemptete Heme fiwtettion In On* Pwlicy Ovr Home Oweert

la-

siirancf gives yoo com* plcte protectioii all la ooe policy. Call os for gdsUiUs.

Mosolty Bros.

25 BVANB ef.

PHONB Tsz-ieie

IT WwM oi NtertBof todHn, fl##-tml newe, aetton phdoe end

HEKTI

Jabone

m $oday md wmHl

aOmtkomedeUwry

mmnfftnr by carttr.

IMO, fk brbm wmVlbm imm oi eparto ed intmaUl Wmmbn

mg pagiei end fentoive lor eaomeo! Top* flight fc^um oomie#, eniteoon maA mme

dee for all I

DONT be wMiovt; tlito RHe

fereat newspaper another davf Ton reallw onjoy reading it #ad taUi^ it fron Urn opdy ymmg homa-deliverr aorwca ytsew etswat

The Daily Reflector

=^'5S

''::

V--'

-r- ' '^' ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-lund*y, Hovember J4, 1968-A.7

ChicQd Boosters Acquired An Activity Bus

By DONNA DKON Reflotor Stuff Wrtter

They said it couldnt ba dcme.

When memhera of the Oii> cod Booster C3ub formulatad plani to buy badly netded new activity bus for tho 8cbo(d, many to the commun* ity laughed end ibook their heads.

overhead racks for athletic

equipment and players duffle bags-

"TIMI to TWinM* . . ,

wwkm fjh# iMMr Club tam btfbMMtf rfiMwn ft diNwr ImM m.

ly * ntw MMf mtiMy fer Hm dwb. Ub * right Otfi IMim, lUbwt Hth iMri, Ml Ray Ptg* Otlfclm.

But on Oct 25, four mem^ bers of the CWcod Bocwten. Club proudly #ove on the Chiood rounds a new I96i activity DUS.

njo leHieo bus formally prfstntad to the student bo^ last week, is valuad it 17,000 and Hstfd as one of the fin-e cst of Ha kind. Tha bus has a 46-adult aaitlng cipadty and

NIW BMf . . , froof # htf4 work ami munify sootroroHon, Ho now CHItod acfMfy Hue was used for Ho ffrW Ima lila pae waak, Offlears af Ha

^ WIIHur ffiiMllly tPMfurar;

Irire. Rhlrley He^tt, mntery; Ry y*M GfiUiie, vie yiveWetit turf Hugh Hetriw, if,, grwldert.

We almost didnt get/ it here," laughed Hugh Hardee, Jr., presitot of the Booster Qub.

"We went to High Point to get the bus and left for Graenville- traveling on Interstate 85. The bus wouldn't o but 38 miles an hour end there we were on an interstate highway and cvs whiz. ^<^ang by us. Actually, we were going slower then the law al. lows on an intarstata high* way. Otis Stokas, oof of the man who went to gat tha but, jokingly told ua that at the rate we wero going we wouldnt gat back in Gram* villa in tima for tha first ball gama!

The man stoppad at Ala-man County School Garaga and asked a mchame to a^ just the govamof to anabla it to go faster, according to Hardea, But tha mechanic wouldnt touch it becausa he thouffht the bus was owned by the Pitt County School Sys* tern.

We proudly informed him that this bus was owned by th# chicod Booster Qub and registered in Raleigh in our name. Then he adjusted the governor and we were on our way, Hardee continued.

To top it all' we bad to stop at 1 rest area later and borrow bucket from i o m a tourifte for water for the bus. Imagine asldng a total stranger fo Jet you borrow hif bucket, he laughed.

Creates f^Hemtnt The arrival of the bus at tha school immediately crea* ted tidal waves of tKcita* ment and pride among stud* enti.

Phil Page, junior class pro-Sident and forward for the Chicod hasketball team, conv

mented, "The boys' team was practicing bail when they drove on the school yard with the bus. We stopped ev* erythjng and ran out. It was like Christmas morning and you go downstairs and see all the gifts under the tree. Mr. Ptrtllam (boys' eoach) and everybody were like a bunch of youngims. We're proud of that bus.

Most sUidents actively par

ticipating in sports expressed a deep pride and sense of

greater enthusiasm.

I think its the greatest thing thats happened to Chicod! Debra Buck, girls basketball forward and junior, exclaimed. ^

Garland Warren, sin" footer and member of the boys team seemed to tnpress t h e feelings of the endra athlstic department "As a ballpisy-er, it makes you feel good to know you bive suppm^ and someone who cares

Wmren, known as long legs around school, adde d, Its nice' I fell you. I wee cramped up on tha ^ bus, with 00 place to put my legs.

Now, Ive g^ e whole long back seat Things like fbii

make you fry little herder when you're on the bell court.

Hescilons to the new bus of the remainini student body seemed best tpreiied

and school spirit.

^ The new bus was purchased through the cooperation of the Booster C3ub and people of ^ surrounding communities. The club received loans of IIOO each fw a term of three years interest irte from 38 interested individuals, according to Hardee, Donations amounting to over $1,000 came from the schools athletic deptrtment. agriculture department, Monogram Club and indivldualg.

The Booster Club first decided to purchase the bus early in May wher the old bus broke down while the baseball team was en route to a conference baseball game.

The team had to be frana-ported by cars. This bad happened befwe. You couldnt rely on the bus. You never knew if you would get to your destination or not. Wo decided then and there we wero going to do something, Hardee explained.

Tbo t#sm uiod thi bus for ths first tim this psst wsok.

And girls coich Chsrios Johnson snd Wiitw* Bimfom dascrihtd ths bus ss svtdsnot that somoon# wm bshled thair sfterts.

til now, I would have said the same thing about tho cod are' Johnson added.^ The Chicod Booster Club Hi not an old organization. Organized only since March 21, 1968, the club has barely had time to stand on its fert.

Yet since its organization only five months ago, the club.......

has behind It an impres-sive list of accompliahments for so short a period of time.

Sponsors Activities In the five * month period, the club has sponsored two barbecue dinners; purchased (Coatlnued Op Page B-f)

"This type of thinf eouldnt hsvi hesfl done to the oom* nufflity 1 grtw to and nrk

FOR

SURVEYING

CITT LOTS. FiUiMS. WOODLANDS AND

svBPivmioNav

F.H A, AND V.A.

SEE OR eUM

WillAm B. Duko

ieglflerei Ual furverar mm TiS.im AfeenvtNei N. M4 Bvsri iti Den> ami fRfWisai A Rifllr H

AT inoirr fiimi WM 40 mmmmmi, Mr m

Martrtto Elks, jimtor Md nual staff manwar, **m bus

was samathiM tha aehoal y naadad^i

really naadad^ tod want ad, Ouf old ona tookad Ufca It was going to fan t9 piacai and

somatlmas wa thought it wasl In toa past, to# scnoo hasnt had

, to# school just Ukathts and now wa'ra ietting paopla know somabody is hara.

Miss Elks ilio said that sba thought toa bos had halpad the studants to bava mora praatga, prida, antousiesm

Dr. Jamas H. Robarion

PODIATRIIT

AnnMiMM Til, Imm ORWrinf Of Hit Offto* Hr A R,mHm UrnHtri T PmI Otowhw AA>

n* W. Ml* If,, WMMnflM, N. C.

WAi

FURNITURE

IIIBostic-Sugg Is IheChristmas Store

OVER 12 STYLES, DESIGNS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

BOSTON ROCKERS

YOU CAN SAVE UP TO . . .

IVfRY BOSTON ROOCfR NOW )N iTOCK RIDUCfD 2S% TO 30% FR0A4 A4ANUFACTURft LliT PRiCf.., C0A4PARI ANYWHIRf AND YOU WILL FIND lOSTIC* 3U0G S SELSaiON AND PRICE THE BEST VALUE.

GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL BRING YEARS OF USE AND BE ENJOYED STEAK KNIVES & CARVING SETS

REGULAR $1,50-0 PECE KNIFE SET..........Now 99c

REGULAR $3,00 - 3 PIECE CARVING SET ..........Now $2.39

REGULAR $4,00 - 6 PIECE DECORATED STEAK KNIFE SET .,. $2,99 REGULAR $2.95 - 6 PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET ............ $2.39

Save $15.00 Now On Nutmeg Maple

STUDENT

DESK

$AA,95

UFI-TIMf PLASTIC TOP, 4 DRAWERS FOR EXTRA STORAGE . t . PLENTY OF WORKING ROOM ON TOP . t . STURDILY CONSTRUCTED FOR YEARS OF INJOYMENT S USEFULNESS.

OVER 500 PIECES OF TE/VIPLE-STUART ROCKPORT MAPLE DINING AREA NOW IN STOCK FOR CHRISTAAAS DELIVERY

7 PC. MILK GLASS BERRY SET

I.ARGE 5ERVINS BOWl PLUS 6 DIVIDUAL SERVING BOWLS.

IN-

.49

SET

REGULAR $6.95 VALUE . . . GENUINE SAMSONITE

FOLD CARD TABLE

CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE

Save Up To

WlOf SELECTION OF FRAMIS A SUBJECTS. AOP TO THE DECOR OF ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME . . . OR GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL IE RfMEMBERID FOR YEARS TO COME.

Your Choice Of 5 Piece Rockport Dinette Or Open Deck China

29^

FORMICA WOOO-LIKf TOP - 42 INCH ROUND TAWJ WITH LEAF PLUS FOUR ARROW BACK CHAIRS . , . AU IN RICH

HONfY-TONE ROCKRORT MAPLf OR YOU CAN PURCNASf Atf

WITH PLENTY OF ^

TEMPLE-STUART OPEN PECK CHINA . . STORAGE IN BASE AND DISPLAY ROOM IN CHINA CHOICE OF EITHER NOW . , .

YOUR

omen J

e^ici

Golf a

ampion

ode

By BITTY CASEY

Miss Gail Sykes, 20, a vivacious brunette ECU j u n i or primary education majdr, jangled an array of championship ^If medals hang i n g from silver and gold charm bracelets.

Theyre my pride and joy,*' she admitted.

Golf is practically a way <rf life with the young lady. Her family parents and only sister. Elaine and friends encourage her to compete and excel.

I'm so psyched inside, the nifht before a tournament, L winner of the 1968 National Womens Imer - Collegiate Golt Championship lield at Duke University, confessed, that if it hadnt been for mother, I wouldnt have won these medals.

More than 100 girls competed in championship. Miss Sykes must defend her title next June when the tournament will be held at Penn State University.

*T would ask, she explained, mother, do you really think I can win tomorrow? Of course you can, her mother, Mrs. Ann Sykes, would declare reassuringly.

Mothers just great, Miss Sykes bubbled, shes my road secretary the best there is.

Miss Sykes father, David Sykes, an insurance business man in their hometown of Schenectady, N. Y., and an excellent golfer with a z e r o handicap, has also played an important part in her success on the grei8. He taught her to play on the Sacandagc Re-sorvolr Park Golf Unks in New York, where the family has a summer home.

I started teeing off when I was eight - years old, related Miss Sykes. She was encouraged by her sister, ndio handed down an outgrown set of junior clubs shes six years older than L

Befme she was Dig enough

to play. Miss Sykes often trailed her father around the course dragging some of his clubs. Others her age learned

the game also and thev all practiced together. Stan

Kruse, golf pro at the club, humored her and let her play often.

As you can see, smiled the young golfer, I was practically brought up on the links. So many people encouraged me, I just had to keep going.

When Miss Sykes was 12-years - old, she entered and won her first tournament. It was the B Flight of the New York District A.ssociatlon Northeast Junior Championship for Girls 17 and under.

&)me of her other wins include the District Junior Womens ti.umament three times, and later, when older, the District Womens competition three times. Once she was N. Y. State Junior Champion, twice, medalist in the N. Y. State Golf Champion-

TEE UP

Ready lo tee off hAlM Sykes iudges the distance of the shot.

FOLLOW THROUGH . . . Miss Sykes omplates a swing whila Mike Kelsay

gets the next golf ciub ready.

fhip tournaments and t w 1 ce semi - tinalist in the state.

I was 17, she said, when 1 had one of my most exciting successes. She became the No. 1 Junior Golfer in the nation by winning the National Juniors Girls Championship at Hiwan Country Club in Evergreen, CoL That was her last year in the junior golfer category, so she bowed out holding the title without ever having to defend it.

The same year, Miss Sykes became a sni - finalist in the North - South Southern Pines competition and outplayed one of the team members and the first alternate of the Curtis Cup Team Womens Golf Association.

When she played at Southern Pines, Miss Sykes was wearing navy blue rain hat. It has become her good luck symbol and she always wears it during competition.

Last year, Miss Sykes made headlines when she won the National Womens Intef-Col-legiate Golf Tournament.

I was so excited, sh confessed, I could hardly stand stiU to have my picture taken. Her proud parents gave mwal si^port and encouragement during the tournament.

At a dinner given to her honor in her hometown, Schenectady, she was presented with a golf jacket. During the evening, she was surprised when a good friend presented a plaque to her moto-er in recognition of her untiring support for her daughter.

Even Miss Sykes choice of schools for higher education has been influenced by h e r golfing interests. Utilizing a golf scholarship, she attended and graduated fi*om Ode s sa Junior College Odessa, Tex.

Then because she wanted to live in a temperate zone, not too far from home, allow

ing maximum weather suitable for golfing, she told her parents, I want to continue my educatiwi in a North Carolina university.

A fellow golfer at Southern Pines recommended ECU as a good, mwlium - sized school with a solid academic rating and interesting students and professors from many places.

Im not disappointed on any count, declared Miss Sykes.

Getting to meet studenti from different regions is exciting to Miss Sykes. I feel thats half of my education, she said.

I had the most wonderful kindergarten teacher, she stated, and I hope to be able to inspire my studits to love school and learning as she did for me. Miss Sykes is a member oftheFuture Teachers Association and the Catholic church.

Miss Sykes and her sister, Mrs. Richard Sauers, of Albany, N. Y. are very close. Her sister, also an enthusiastic golfer, is a first grade teacher but now stays at home with her two small diil-dren.

- </

lili

My father laughed Miss Sykes, had a golf club made for my three and a half old niece. She a tiny cutie-pie on the driving range. Miss Sykes hobbies include horseback riding, dancing, bowling and tennis and she loves to go to football and basketball games and root for our team. She is also a Smothers Brothers and Pat Paulsi TV fan.

She has definite political views also and plans to join the Young Democrats Club. Ill be 21 in March, she said, and I wish I could have voted for Mr. Humphrey. However, I wish Mr. Nixon all the luck to the world. After winning the Junior

MISS GAIL SYKES . . . models her good luck golf hat while sorting the golf

medals on her charm bracelets.

Championship, Miss Sykes received a hand - written letter of congratulations from Senator Bobby Kennedy from their state. I treasure it, she said.

Hopefully her future golf plans will include a January trip to Florida for the Doherty Tournament at Ft. Lauderdale and the Orange Brook

Country Gub International Four BaH contest at Hollywood. Ill have to see how my class schedules work out, she exp^ed. Then Ill get out ms^ffusty, navy blue good ludinat and do my best.

Some people think, she said, the grind of golf practice * curtails my social life. She has not found this true. Ive met many wonderful'

interesting people on the golf course and played with a lot of nice fellows.** Mike Kelsay, an ECU junior political sd-ence major from Raleigh, is one of these. He often accompanies her to the practice range.

This school is really great,. Miss Sykes declared, it is actually life itself. Im glad I came to ECU.*

Mrs. Nixon To Define Her Own Image

By HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTON (UPI) Pat Nixon will have a free hand to set her own style when she takes over as First Lady on Jan. 20.

There ae no special gmde-books for presidents wives. Each defines her own image.

But she will find a wealth of kindly help from the outgoing First LadyLady Bird Johnson and her energetic staff members who love the White House and all it represents in American life.

So far, Mrs. Nixon has given no hints about the shape of things to come. She has yet to name a press secretary or a White House social secretary-two major assistants she can hardly do without during the next four years.

As a wife, mother of two beautiful marriage-age daughters, and hostess of 132-room house known as Natiwial Park Service Reservation No. 1, she will have her work cut out for her.

Link With Past

She also will inherit a staff of 72 household helpers, including a housekeeper, cooks, mmds, butlers, carpenters, electricians, an upholsterer and gardeners. Some are the continuing link with the past, keeping the household running smoothly, as presidents come and go.

A First Lady is not elected by anyone but one personher husband, said Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter.

She gets no salary, but she has a tremendous job tl^st upon her because she is living at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mrs. Carpenter added.

Pat Nixon will rise to the occasion, she predicted. She has been married to a man who has been in public life so many yearsas a congressman, senator and vice president.

Her advice to Mrs. Nixon is to be what comes naturally. Nevertheless, any future First Lady inevitably will be conv pared to her predecessors.

the people. The proprietary

Mrs. Johnson followed the elegant Jacqueline Kenned^' on the White House stage at e ^ ne of national grief over the assassination of President Kennedy.

But in her five years she has made a strong impression on the nation with her beautification campaign.

Mrs. Nixon, a former teaclwr, has indicated that as 33rd First Lady she will do thing in the field of education. But her format has not yet come to light.

Through her years in the national spotlight Mrs. Nixon aready knows that the First Family is public prt^erty and the Wtote House belongs to all

interest of the outside world has sometimes been almost too much to bear for past occupants of the big house situated on a tract often called Lonely Acres by President Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson has graciously given Mrs. Nixon the blueprints of the family quarters on the secod floor, which also includes some historic rooms including the Lincoln Suite.

In preparation for the inauguration the White House is getting a new paint joban occurrence every four years.

But the Executive Mansions first floor is a national shrine and Mrs. Nixon has no plans to redecorate. I sort of like it the way it is, she has said.

Visitors Come Since the Jackie days. It has become more of a tourist mecca with some 12,000 visitors going through each day in the summer and a somewhat smaller crowd in the winter.

It also is a revolving docH* for heads of state when a new administration takes over with foreign leaders wanting to meet and measure the new president of the United States.

Mrs. Nixon, who has been entertained in many foreign capitals including Buckingham Palace, will be able to reciprocate on a grand scale in the ma^ificent gold-ihaped state dining room.

There are traditional parties which are a must for each administration, including annual receptions for members of Congress, the diplomatic corps and the Supreme Court.

President Johnson, who loved his alma mater Capitol Hill so much, gave 10 parties for members of congress with 50 couples each his first year in the White House.

Johnsons spontaneous hospitality also caused his social secretary, Bess Abell, to leam to roll with the punches. On Dec. 23, 1963, the President looked out the window, saw it was snowing and decided it would be a fine day to have membera of the House and Senate over for a party with the fireplaces aglow before they went home for Christmas. They all came.

Mrs. Johnson ran regular tourz through the family quarters, ^ giving politicians wives a rare view of private life in the White House.

With Johnson as host, flexibility has been Mrs. Abells her own byword.

.....' The Nixons will find that their

most immediate predecessors the Kennedys and the Johnsons set a new tone in White House entertaining. The crystal chan-deliered East Room has become a showcase of great American perfwmers. And to these artists

MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON . . . outgoing First Lady, shows her successor to the title, Mrs. Richard Nixon, floor plans

of the private White House living quarters for the President and his family.

(UPI Telephoto)

it is the most glamorous one-night stand in the nation.

Metropolitan opera stars, leading ballerinas and Shake spearean actinrs have performed on the White House stage.

Early in his presidenc, Johnson did a lot of dancing and made headlines. Nixon plays the piano, folksy tunes like When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. But any talent helps to put over a presidential party.

Heavy Correspondence In addition to her heavy schedule of entertaining, Mrs. Nixon will be overwhelmed with the mail that will flow in for her and her daughters Tricia, 22, and Julie, 20. She will have

a correspondence staff, headed by Betty Tilson, to handle letters from well wishers and critics. Many correspondents will ask for help, some of it within the real of the First Lady to give.

She also will be besieged with invitations for public appearances and more and mwe will be called upon to say a few words.

Johnson once described the First Ladys press departmait, headed by Mrs. Carpenter, as .the hell department Whomever Mrs. Nixon chooses as press secretary will face chores similar to those handled by Mrs. I#iipmter. She has

funneled Information on subjects ranging from the White House kennel to historic weddings of the Johnson daughters Lud and Lynda. Her chief job, of course, is to keep the First Ladys activities on front pages and television screens.

I sec myself as a conduit between the First Lady and the press, Mrs. Carpenter said. She is , a fcxrmer rep<H*ter

herself.

Mrs. Nixon also wiS find an insatiable public curiosity about her dally life, her wardrobe, b daughters and their dates when she is no longer a private citizen but the First Lady in the land.

^ \

Th Dally Raflartor, Oreanvllh, N. C.-Sunday, Nov ./l&or 14, 1968-A>9

Why Arent There ' VIore Women Chefs?

Recognition Day And Holiday Open House

FITT CUNTY EXTENSKMf HOMEMAKERS . . . Assisting at the holiday open house and recognitiai day, sponsored the iKmemakers and Ertension Home Bc(ioinics agits, held Erlday included, left to right, Mrs. W. A. C3rry, 26 yean per

fect attendance. Mrs. D. N. Nobles. 27 years perfect attendance. Mrs. Lyles Russell, outstanding leader and Mrs. E. C Davenport, incoming County Cbuncil president.

Widowed Mother Follows Rules

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Yean ago, when my widowed mother came to live with me and my husband, ^e made our lives so miseraMe that 1 determined that I would never bring such misery to my children if I ever had to live with them. One day I sat down and wrote myself a letter. In it were some pertinent rules, and on the outside of the oi-velope I wrote, To be opened on tiie day I go to live with my daughter, heaven forbid. I tucked it away in an old book and forgot about it. Ive beoi widowed and self-sufficient for 6 years, but now I was recently forced to give up

my job and go live with my oldest daughter. Fve <^ened that letter and I think your older readers might benefit from it, as I intend to. Here are the rules:

1. Give what you can toward your ke^. Any budget will stretch just so far.

2. Keep yourself clean and neat.

3. Remember, it is THEIR home. Be especially msider-ate of HIM. He allowed her to bring you here.

4. Give them privacy at every opportunity.

5. If they want to go away on a vacation, but are hesitant because of you, offer to visit another relative or fi'iend so they will be free to go.

Yemen Girls Throw Off Veils: A Woman Doctor

By AM>ULLATIF EL MAY

SANAA. Yemen (AP) - The fist woman doctor in Yemsis history will graduate from Cairo University later this year.

She is Zeinab Mohammed Shayazil, 23, who is studying under a scholarship granted by the Egyptian government.

Zeinab was bom and got her early education in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where her father operated a money-changers booth. In 1960, she left for Cairo to go to high school.

While a revolution was underway in her country, Zeinab obtained a General Certifk:ate of Education and joined the college of Medicine.

Zeinabs graduation as a doctor, while seemingly an insignificant event marks the ri^id strides toward emancipation taken by Yemen womanhood in the six years since the Republican revolution of 1962.

Much still has to be d<me. But the first, the most difficult steps, have been taken.

Under the former monarchy, it was considered shameful and degrading for girls to go to school. They were suKXwed to stay at home, veiled from sight to everyone but their husbands, fathers or brothers.

Now a smaU group of Yemeni girls have thrown off the veil, if a trifle hesitantly, to go to school and aspire to become nurses.

Nouria Hameed, 16, now studying to become a nurse, said, In the beginning I was a^amed to unveil myself in the presence of a man.

I was afraid he might rape me, fw I felt as if I was naked, she added.

Now she has unveiled herself and walks in public in a skirt and blouse. Today Im not afraid of men. They are good and treat me like my toother.

Whateva* the feelings of the girls, their conservative parents are taking no chances, (hie of tiie instructors at the school is a 53-year-old Russian called Doctor Konnisov, who is attached to the Russian aid mission.

An official of the World Healtii Organization, which runs the school for nurses, said Konnisov was picked because he is old and is unlikely to provoke protests from the girls parents.

Besides the first woman doctor, five other girls study in colleges atooad. In addition, 29 unveiled girls became nurses after sUidying at the Sanaa Nurses School.

Proud Mark of a Well-loved Lady

Custam-crafted

Jawtlry otaal i

MONOGRAM JEWELRY

R shows it, and the knows it! The epecial love and thoughtfulness behind a gift 80 personal as Anson Monogram Jewelry. Each piece ia Individually-crafted to reflect the love the gift conveys. For her next birthday, anniversary -any meaningful day-ahow her ahea apeclal, with Anson Monogram Jewelry.

A. Brooch. 14K Gold......$37.50

In Storiingor Karatclad^ $14.9$

. Pierced Dangle Earring,

14KOold I.......$34.50

In Sterling or KaratcladS> $20.00 (Also In Piercd Button or Serewback)

C, Pendant, 14K Gold.....$37.50

In Starling or Karatclad $12.50 Other atylei to choose from

Whwi Ordefteft ffst fnitfeh in thia order

T -

ORDER BY

NOV. 30

TO GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS

delivery

1st laitlaL

latNanw

rOWNTOWN

GREINVILLE

let Initial, Laat Name

let InitlaL kUddla Nama

6. Dont offer any advice or express any opinions unless asked.

7. Volunteer information that they might be too embarrassed to ask for, such as arrangements for your burial, hospi-alization, etc.

These rules were written over 20 years ago. I read them often and an determined to keep them.

Sincerely, WIDOW X

DEAR ABBY: Three

months ago, I was the maid of honor at my best friends wedding. Shortly afterwards she announced she was expecting. (In fact she hurried the wedding little because of her condition.)

Well, now I am getting married and I promised this friend that she could be my matron of honor. But Abby, shes in her 9th month! How will that look? Shell be terribly hurt if I dont ask her as weve been best friends since first grade and Id rather die than hurt her feelings. Should I ask her and hope she refuses? What if she accepts? Please help me as I am running out of time.

DESPERATE

DEAR DESPERATE: If

you dont want her because of her obvious condition, dont ask her. (I%e might accept.) But if youd rather die than hurt her feelings, how about postponing your wedding until after she delivers? (I assume YOURE not in the same kind of rush?)

DEAR ABBY: Whoever

started that stupid rule of courtesy, stating that ladies should leave an elevator first? I am always annoyed with gentlemen who stand rooted to the floor of an elevator and refuses to get out ahead of women who are in the rear of the elevator, struggling to get out If those stupid men would just step out of the elevator ahead of the women it would be so much simplia* for everyMie.

ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: Wo-men and children first is the rule when abandoning a stricken ship, but common sense should prevail when leaving an elevator.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a perstm-al reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Reading, about the famous chef of a fa-1 mous restaurant and all the money he makes, a woman whoi is an excellent cook will think That could be a good career for me.

But she can probably become an astronaut easiei than she can a famous chef. As distinct from the hous^old, short order or institutimial cook' the elite restaurant chef works in a field almost closed to women. Even In New York City, where thousands of restaurants abound, the female chef is a rarity.

One of the very few, Mrs. Josephine Zagar, is amazed at the lack of opportunity for women chefs in the United States as compared with Europe.

Women keep cleaner kitchen and are more ambitious than men, asserts Mrs. Zagar, a cheerful lady who emigrated from Yugoslavia in 1960. They keep on learning new dishes because, like women, they adore compliments from the patrons. Many male chefs have little heart for the food and are very wasteful,

According to Mrs. Zagar there are in Europe as many women chefs and kitchen assistants as men. In this country the helpers are all men and they resent taking orders from a female. The i|blic too, she says,

has been talked into thinking that fine cooking is a masculine art.

When I started here in the Old Chelsea restaurant four years ago the customers frowned when my employer referred to his new chef as She. Now, after 1 ta||p a few days off they all sayf^h Josie, thank God youre back.* They were surprised that a woman can be a good restaurant chef. Employers too are very doubtful.

This doubt, which Mrs. Zagar feels is partially prejudice against women, is based more on reality, authorities in the business report. Mr. Rudolph Weihl, president of a leading food persimnel agency, interprets the male domination of the restaurant kitchen as mostly a matto* of stamina.

In this country famous restaurants are large. It takes physical endurance to stand the strain of preparing 2 000 meals a day, the heat, the terrific pace of service, to say nothing of lifting 30-pound poto of soup. The heat makes women nervous and you cant air condition because the food cools off too fast. Also the language. Men under such pressure are not too dainty with their words.

In Mr. Weihls opinion the smaller restaurants would welcome trained women chefs if

they could take the physical strain, If I had five Josephine Zagars I could place'every one ' of them today, he asserts.

Mrs. Zagar runs her kitchen with only one helpei because a capable assistant chef is hard to find and the less people about,] the less chance of accidents, i She handles 125 dinners at once and keeps mental track of howi many rare and how manv medium steaks are broiling. She never gets flustered but has a fast rule that waiters write orders clearly so that there is no talking in the kitchen.

Describing ingredienti as handful of this and a drop of that, she doesnt go by recipet bat by intuition and experienca. Her cooking, professionally honed at a school in Zagreb, sht defines as middle Europran Cwitinental. Not so many rich sauces as the French.

Her snecialfies at the restaurant include weiner schnitzel, goulashes, and crepe Suz'tte* while at home, cooking for herself or for her grown son, she favors stuffed veal breast and chicken jmprikash.

Serving the Bride & Groom On a Very Special Occasion

For Your . WEDDING FLOWERS

PHOTOGRAPHS

AYDEN

FLOWER SHOP

809 SOUTH LEE ST. AYDEN, N. C. PHONE 746-8011

RUDY'S

Heusa of Photography

808 SOUTH LEE ST. AYIBEN, N. C. PHONE 746'660l

OWNED AND OPERATED BT RUDY RCMBINSOM

CARDIGAN, PUU0V6RS

SIZES 34-40

RED, WHITE, NAVY I OTHERS

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

406 EVANS ST. OPEN FRI. NITE TIL I

SPECIAL!

MOHAIR AND WOOL ALPACA WEAVE

SWEATERS

REMEMBER YOU CAN JUST SAY "CHARGE ITI"

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!

LONG SLEEVE COVERED BUTTON

BLOUSES

a SIZES 846 i PERMA-PRESS

BERMUDA COLLAR

WHITE, NAVY, MAIZE AND PASTEL SHADES

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

10-A-TH* Otily Orwvlll, N, C.-^yrd-

,r 24, 1968

Miss Margaret Sanford Weds Saturday

MRS. JAMES HAMMOND DllDA

Home Decorating? White, Yellow Mini-Budget

Try

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewBleatures Writer

upgrading their apartments, possibly delaying deterioration.

k vrTir .Am Thu\.a ^iss Malinos imaginary family NEW YORK (AP) ' of six might have had some fur-

Bons happiness colors in deco- ^ hand-bed, bureau,

ration may sp ashes oflemo^ ^ut

or orange or both with masses childrens

of white. Other furnishings were

They wiU inject ^err ^ second-hand stores,

apartment apent half the apartment ________________________

f""?XbrSlted a^ room;mission in the U.S.A.F.R. in

win? slMK^ into vour ^ watermelon carpet and June. He is a member of Phi

vou hl^o^e WOO mu Alpha Sinfona fraternity an

liu m re-W^ employed at WRAL-TV,

cJit ioUl orsL'ir-'!!^^^ ^o^*^SeRalelgh. ^

! "

MOCKSVnJE-The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of* iiiss Margaret Jayne Sanford i and James Hammond Dilda onj Saturday at 3:00 p.m. i

The Rev. James E. Ratch-ford officiated at the ceremony, | The bride is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. John Speight Sanford of Mocksville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ora H. Dilda of Fountain and Standi L. Dilda of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de sole. The bodice and bottom of the skirt and train, which was attached at the shoulders, was trimmed with Valanciennes lace.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace and rhinestones. She carried a cascade of yellow and white pom pons chrysanthemums centered with a yellow-throated white orchid.

Mrs. Selwyn P. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edwin B. Eddleman of Charlotte, Mrs. Cordell Easter Jr. of Lexing ton, Miss Kathy Leatherman of Mocksville and Miss Pamela Anderson of Advance.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Cadel John Speight Sanford Jr. of Waynesboro, Va., brother of the bride, Charles Eugene Scott of Pittsburg, Pa., Bennett Tugwell Dilda of Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom, and Charles Phillips of Friliklin, Va., cousin of the bridegroom.

Immediately following tipi ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Waynesboro, Va., the couple will reside in Carrboro.

TTie bride attended UNC-G and graduated from the Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Prior to her marriage, she was employed on the staff at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is now work-ing on his masters in communications at UNC-CH. He received his second lieutenant com-

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Greenville has been the scene of several bazaars, harvest festivals and a holiday open house during the past several days.

A harvest luncheon was held last week at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The Pilot ville staged a recent harvest festival, which featured Christmas decorations and gifts.

A holiday open house was held Friday by the Pitt County Extension Homemakers and the Extension Home Economics agents. A special guest for the event was Mrs. Barbara James, a home economist, who slwwed various Christmas decorating ideas and gave recipes.

The women of Hooker Memorial Christian Church staged a Christmas bazaar, bake sale and luncheon yesterday at the church. Proceeds from the events will be used in the church building fund.

Calendar Of Events

A gay and colorful tradition will return to North Carolina on Thursday, Jan. 2. At that time, the Inaugural Ball honoring Governor-elect and Mrs. Bob Scott and North Carolina's incoming Council of State will be held.

The event, lasting from 7:30 until midnight, will be held at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

The ball is being sponsored by the Raleigh Junior League and Post No. 1 of the American Legion.

Attending will be members of the General Assembly, State Supreme Court members, representatives of the N. C. Congressional delegation, military officials and out-of-state degnitarles. Friends of the governor-e'e?t from across the state will also be present.

An important part of the evening will be the presentation of the sponsors, young ladies selected by the states elected officials.

Committees from the two sponsoring organizations have already begun work on the formal affair. General Mrs. Charles Allen Newcomb from the Junior League chairmen from these groups are Mrs. Earl John Jr. and and Jim Dixon and Duma Blesoe from the American

Legion.

Profits from the ball are earmarked for community projects undertaken by the sponsoring groups, such as the Cerebral Center, Hilltop Home for Retarded Children and several youth organizations.

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet for member at the Greenville Gdf and Country Oub 8:00 p.m.-Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Pot Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club,

nieets ^ ^ .

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets

at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Mrs. Henry Ferrell will be hostess to the Dilettante Book Club

TUESDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub

12 Noon Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Leon Moore - ,

12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. C. H.' Edwards Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Gub will be entertained by Mrs. W. B. Glenn

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Hadley will entertain the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. Harry Lowry will entertain members of the Carpe Diem Book Club at a luncheon

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Aftem o o n| William Abeyounis of Washing-Duplicate Bridge Club held,ton, fourth.

an exhibit of houses, furnishings and assorted merchandise that

and chairs.

A cheerful touch in the master

and assorted merchanmse mat :V'"nitv ' ^^o white nubby-cush-

f'.h*.'' in<KcUy| ^ investment ioni chair insets in

to the home. * *11 ent plastjc chair frames. An in-

The apartment funiished on a / ; # u 1 * j terestng rug in white, yellow,

mini-budget of |800 by interior' Ti illustrated the versatility

designer Emily Malino in coop- cation house stressed white, yel- j soyfjg

eration with the New york City | low and orange in the Uving; !----------_L _=

Planning Commission had yel- rooff*-low and white paint on walls, | The soft yellow sofa cushion bureaus painted white with col-'rested in an orange frame, Par orful drawer pulls, orange can-lscxis tables, floor lamps, flre-vas directws chairs- Old metaliplace, curtains were white.' bunk beds in a childs room There was a large orange chair,

its monthly Master Point game at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher of Williamston, second; Mrs. Larry Eages and J. B. Green of Tarboro, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Y.B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurm a n 1 Whitehead of Washington with Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. L. B. Harris of Washington.

East - West winners were: Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. EH Bloom, first; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Par-vin of Washington, third; Mrs. Robert McDonough and Mrs.

Winners in the Wednes day morning game were: Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. S. M. Wooten, first; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. Frank Mea-cham and Mrs. George Fleming, third; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Nelson Best, fouth.

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Mrs. Sue B. May presented ttie program at the Simpson Extension Homemakers meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Edwards.

The demonstration was The Executive Shopper. Mrs. May showed charts and price comparisons for various items used daily.

Mrs. Ella Pate, president, conducted the business session and Mrs. Sammie Tucker gave the devotional. " '

Mrs. May told of plans for the holiday open house wh i c h will be held Friday.

1:00 p.m.Membm of the Semi-Centi Book Gub meet with Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson 1:00 p.m.Mrs. D. J. Whi-chard entertains the Atbe-neum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Donald Mc-Glohon will be hostess to, the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Res-' pess entertains the Bonae Artes Book Gub with hfrs. R. W. Hawley as co-hostess 1:00 p,m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets * at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. R. R. Forest will be hostess to the In-glis Fletch Book Gub 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. Irby Jackson 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book . Gub meets with Mrs. Ted Ransay 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. C. Wors-ley will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. H. Hun-. sucker entertains the Round Table

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Womans Gub 7:30 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets

Churchwomen Hear Musicals

A musical program wasp resented at the general meeting of the Women of the First Pres-^ byterian Church mi Monday j night. .

Mrs. Captain Wayne McHar-. gue, Lt. Jamee Catlin and a group of young ladies of the Salvation Army gave the program.

A trio sang Saved by Grace, a brass ensemble played Onward Christian Soldiers and a brigade performed a drill.

The theme of the meeting ws The Still Small Voice of An-i others Need. Mrs. Fanniei lUackson told of some of her ex-^riences in the North Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School and ' the Meadowbrook ' Day Care Center. '

Mrs. Brooks Beddingf i e 1 d, president, presented the devotional on the Thanksgiving season. .

at Masonic Lodgt 8:00 p.m. Naval Reservt meets in basement of Austin

^^afoo p.m.WitMa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet! at Rotary BWg. ^ .

8iOO p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club .

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

mets

8:00 p.m.-Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall ^ 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Co. Ai-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 FRIDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesGion of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Couits Restaurant

'V-

*:'e

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people In the United States and Canada.

[Who wouldn't lovo to ro-Icoivo a tin of luxury choc-(olatos toppad by a lovtly Icorsaga or a parity ar-Erangomant af frath flewars? Icould thoro ha a battar [way to dellvar candyT

Kitchon-frasb mlHt and I terk chocolatos: craams,

nute, caramols, nougats and toHoa. All blghast quality. Packod in m and 1 pound lint.

Bo among tho Hrst to ufo this now servlet.

Cox Floral Servict

117 W. 4TH STREET MEMBER OP F.T.O.

THANKSGIVING BUFFFT

A Thanksgiving Day buffet will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub on Thursday.

Reservations are now being accepted for the buffet which wil begin at noon and end at 1:30 p.m. The club will close following the buffet.

were painted red. A molding around the room was equipped with colorful drawer knobs to hold things and painted wire dish drains were attached to holed board to hold small toys. The exhibit was planned to in-

yellow and orange hassocks. The kitchen floor was in a yel-| low and orange pattern. I White is cheerful combined] with yellow even in the snow* country, one exhibit suggested, j The handsome one-room ski!

terest pecle in slum areas in I lodge had two all-white bunk

Suddrnly you appear . . making a grand entrance in your night-blooming finery . . . and all eyes are upon you. Capture the spirit of the holiday seaaou with the important look of tosh, romantically-inspired fabrica and styles.

Swing into the holiday seatoa with your choice of a lovely cocktail dreas from our fine coUectloB. Sizes f to IS and f to 20.

dCor Jtadk Shop

Of Aurora, N.C.

OPEN 9 AM TO 5:30 PM - MON. THRU SAT.

conoN

QUILT

100% Cotton by Amerltex

2.49

PRINTS A SOLIDS

PUtIN

COORDINATES

1.29 yd.

Invitation

To Attend Piedmont's

PAJAMA

PARTY

Warm up those cold nights ahead with this cozy selection of sleepwear and robe fabric. Sew bedtime fashion to inspire those intimate moments or to make your Christmas morning appearance. Whatever your desire ... you're sure to find the ideal fabric at a savings these two days.

MONDAY 8 TUESDAY ONLY!

REGULAR VALUES TO 1.19 YD.!

OUTING Fine Sleepware

FLANNEL FABRIC

CAMEIOUR

1,99.

Regular 2.99

Amel Fleece. Wide range of shades. M" Wide. Hand Waahable.

Soft and cozy in delightful pastels ^d kiddie prints. 45

Includes delightful selection of Plisse and seeranckers. 45

2802 E. 10th St.

iVIother Should Be Preparec.

?irst Christmas

Th Dally Raflector, Or^nville, N. C.-Sunday, Novembar 24, 1968-A-ll

roi

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Baby*l first Chnstmas is a wonderful time for the whole family except possibly baby, who doesnt know Santa Claus from Grandpa and has no idea whata going on.

But for proud parenti, particularly those with a flrit baby, for doting grandparenta and assorted aunts, coufina and great uncles, its something to really anticipate.

A wise mother might do a little anticipating herself to be prepared when relatives and friends ask what to buy for baby. "

Grand - parents have been known to present under-a-yearling with doll houses that look like Buckingham Palace at two-wheeled racing bikes. The child eventually grows into them, but who has that kind of storage space.

The idea is to window shop at local stores, in newspaper ads and toy catalogs. Then you are reedy to assign presents to volun'eers, although of course

the

meaning people, it isnt thought that counts, its count on the price tag.

For really brand new bal^, mobiles are always a good bet butterfly, bird or circus varieties are favorites.

The older baby, particularly one who can alt, enjoys goodies ranging from bright-colored teething rings and squeaky toys to rattles to the Busy Bos arrangements of knobs, dials and doors for fiddling with

the the moment when baby starts should not be sensible and

for babys first

trying to figure out cellophane practleal tape. I Christmas.

There really is no reason whyl But then mother and the whole family | would say, '

as Santa Claus Ho, ho, ho.*

A hearty hot bread! Tomato Juice

and doors f fiddimg "^toighirred Elggi with Oheeee and investigating. Some make Commeal F

COOKING IS FUN!

On The Young Side

By JANi JACKSON

By CECILY BROWNSTONB AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH

noises, some are musical Wide Variety Theres a machine-washable teddy-type animal, an hourglass with brightly colored particles, a battery-operated box with 12 pictures that light up and change when baby pulls a ring.

Consider a toy with a bell that sounds whenever baby manages to put a donut-shapej wooden ring into a standing post.

The Christmas tree is something baby really can appreciate, the gaudier the better since austerity in decor is an

you should call them suggestions.

Unmerry Christmas

If^this sounds like a crass attitude toward Christmas, see h'w much holiday spirit you have left when faced with 17 unsuitable, unusable toys to put away or exchange, and baby is amusing himself with the wrapping paper they came In.

As a matter of fact, even with > Ciiristmas day toy display fit for a king (well, a crown prince), baby still may prefer the Mapping paper.' Or the boxes.

There is no reason why gifts for baby cant be budget-priced, but ycu run the risk of insulting relatives by suggesting low-priced iteraa. For some well-

acquired taste.

Some people pick small trees for fear of frightening a little one with sometWng the size of a

Sissled Ham Conuneal Fritters Beverage C0IU4MEAL FRnTERS S tablespoons batter or margarine, soft 1 cup sugar 3 cups sltted flour 3cups sifted flour 1 cup enriched cornmeal SV4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup milk Confectioners sugar Beat together butter and sugar until blended. Add eggs; beat well. Sift together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and nutmeg; add alternately with milk to butter-sugar mixture, beating well after each addition.

Fry five to six minutM or until golden-brown. Turn once during frying, l^ain on absorbent paper;s ift confectioners sugar over friteri. Makes two doien.

BIRTHS

Hin

giant redwood hulking in one! Drop by rounded tablesnoonfuh end of the living room. The into hot deep fat-375 degrees, smaller trees also can be put up on tables, out of reach of grabby little hands.

For families that cant resisi a tree that scrapes the ceiling, be sure it is very well anchored because sooner or later baby is going to pull wi a branch. Ke^ tempting baubles on higher branches. And watch those falling pine needlesbaby is certain to try to eat them-

At package opening time, lei baby rip away at wrappings, a game that appeals to the imp in aU angel faces. Keep the itamara handv. nartlcularU for

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hill of Hawaii, a daughter, Patricia Catherine, on Nov. 11, 1968, in Fripplm* Navy Hospital. Mrs. HUl Is the former Betty Lu Andrews of Bethel.

Pate

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Earl Pate, Burlington, a son, Joseph Victor, on Nov. 15, 1968. Mrs. Pate is the former Joanne Bvnum of Greenville.

AFTERrSGHOOL lOTESHBR Fine diocolate flevor and a soft interior dtetinguish these cookies. '

Apple Wedes with

' Peanut Butter Chocolate Cookies Milk

CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1V4 cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 stick butter'or margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg l-3rd cup buttermilk

cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained V4 cup chopped walnuts On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Beat in egg, then chocolate. Gently beat in sifted dry ingredients and buttermilk until smooth. Stir in raisins and walnuts. Dough will be very soft. Drop by level teblespoons, a tew inches apart, on buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a pre-heated S50-degree over 10 to 12 minutes. With a wide spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box with wax paper or transparent plastic film between the layers. Makes about four dozen cookies.

$1.00 Holds Your Layaway 'Til Christmas

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 9 P.M.

406 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

fijddqs CIuAa

AYDEN Mrs. Greg Davis entertained members of her; bridge club at her home last week. Score winners were Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mrs. Earl Erich-om and Mrs. Gwynn Merritt.

Others playing were Mrs. Harry Stillman' Mrs. Wa r r en Kinlaw, Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Joe Tripp Mrs. Ed Gagnon, Mrs. 0. C Pratt, Mrs. Bill Stroud, Mrs. Jim Abw-nathy and Mrs. Jdhn BlackwiU

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor entertained members of their couples club last week.

Couples playing werti Mr and Mrs. Burt Tripp; Mr. an< Mrs. A1 Tenpenny; Mr. n c Mrs. Bob Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst; and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.

Score winners were Mr. and Mrs. Tenpenny and Mr. and Mrs. Baldree.

AYDEN Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Jackson Jr. and Mrs. Jack Dail were score winners when Mrs. Jay Carra-way entertained her bridge

club. ^

Others playing were: Mrs. W. W. Allen; Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.; Mrs. Bob Johnson; Mrs. John Nobles; and Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Goldfish Story Still Unsolved

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Francoise Monsergent was very proud of her one large goldfish that had won several prizes. The other day she returned home to find ths big fish missing and 90 tiny goldfish in the aquarium instead. The mystery has not been solved.

List Friday marked the an-

niuncing of superlatives at Rose High School for this year.

Seniors voted from t list of nominations sevwil weeks ago.

As secret ballots were counted, the results were at follows: best looking, Laura Hadley and Harrison Gaskins; friencUiest, Babi Winn and Craig Jones; best personality, Kay Flye and John Crawley; best dressed, Gayle Griffin and Ken Hite;

Best all around, Rebecca Ashby and Kyle Hodges; most dependable, Claudia Bland and Ernie Avery; most intellectual, Cordell Avery and Kathy Inman; most sincere, Jo Ramsey and Tim Winslow;

Most likely to succeed, Sandy Foley and Fred Irons; wittiest, Candy Pearce and Bill Rivers; most athletic. Tig Sugg and David Harrington; and most talented, JuUe Harris and Frank Saunders-Powderpuff Game With a tie score of 7-7, senior and junior girls donned football jerseys for the powderpuff Football Game on Nov. 15.

Beginning at 5:00 p.m., the game was played by football rules and with referees. Half-time ceremonies brought the announcement of A1 Gur-ganus as Mr. Homecoming King. Mr. Junior was Jim Ward, Mr. Sophomore, Steve Caton, and Mr. Freshman. Bobby Allen.

It was decWed that the powderpuff game will become an 'annual event. Next year the game will be played at night during the middle of football season.

New inductees for the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll were presented Friday during assembly. Beginning at 9:50, the assembly last

ed through second pdriod.

David Harrington anl Richard Tucker have been select-d as members of the AU-Cimference football team. Coaches of the 10 teams voted on the players for the last nil-star team witiiin this set-up.

Richard, a Tackle, is the biggest boy on the team , weighing 215 pounds.

David, a Halfback, leads the league In scoring with atotal or 102 points during this season.

The SCA met Nov. 18 after school. Seniors discussed what

they wanted as their class project. President Kyle Hodges appointed a committee to head dances.

Annnal Pictures

Make-up pictures for the annual were taken Frldsy, Students had their pictures

made l^fore sdiool, during homeroom, study halls, and, after school.

Thanksgiving holidays will be Nov. 28 and 29. Report cards await students Dec. 3 when they come back to school.

The Chess Club met with Lee Hadden on Tuesday.

FHA members met Thursday. For their program, the ffirls went to East Carolina

University and visited tha Home Economics Department.

Interested pa(^ vere in-t vited to attend a meetmg of the Science Club Thursday after school. ______

Sweat Potato

PIE

Dinner's Bakery

815 DtcklnsoB Ai

Woman Auxiliary Area Workshop Set For Monday

An area-wide Womans Auxi liary workshop will be held Monday, Nov. 25, at 7:80 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

The following Free Will Baptist Churches will be participating: Belvoir; Parkers

Chapel; Maranatha; Trinity; Immanuel, Winterville; Ayden; and Grifton.

The theme of the workshop will be Know, Grow and Glow. The workshop will he^ tt Churches become more familiar witii the work of the auxi liary and may count as a study course on the Womans Auxiliary Manual to churches desirous of cmitinuing It.

The purpose of the Womans Auxiliary is to help the church promote missions.

Visitors are welcome to at tend the workshop.

FOR THE JUNIOR Miss

^liop ^Le Ixciuive 200j

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFH

203

EAST

FIFH

206

EAST

FIRM

EAST

FIRH

Sophistication for the Sophtotlcated Juidor OP CAROLINA found this punchy print and combined tt with start white orlon ilannel. For the now look matching socks. Sizes 7 to 14. ^

$16.00

PITT PLAZA

Welcome

An enchanting look, side buttoned end beauty fully bowed. Made of satin spun of cotton/ acetate. In ice blue or pink. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

$40.00

A-11-TIm 0Wy Otnyi\h, N. . Sunday, Novwnbur 14, Ift

.c-7- /

Gift Special!

Men's and Ladies'

Watches

Vl. To 70.00 NAME BRANDS

Ono Group Discontinuod

Foundation Garments

Famous Brand Names Include

Regers - Formfit, Bestform Bras and Girdles White a Colors Values to 10.00

off

Ladies Nylon

SUPS ^

Rag. 4.00

White and colors

Slies 32^2

Lace Trim

2.80

REDUCED TO SELL!

Ladies Fall & Winter

HANDBAGS

VAL. TO U.OI

Many stylet to choose from. Grey, black, brown, green, bhie. etc. Patent, calf, Bel-ghun Uaen.

Vs off

Reduced To Sell Now!

Over 400 ladies Fall and Winter

DRESSES

Values

35.00

y4off

Many Famous Name Brand

Jr. PetHes, Jrs., Misses, S sizes

G Double Knits, Vinyl, Jasmania, Cottons, Crepes and others

# AN lateG styles.

SALE! Ladies' Fall and Winter

Shoes

Values To

Dress heels, little heels, casnals, and flats. Choose from such famous names as Audition, Cover Girl, Edith Henry, Heiress, Personality and Sweetbrlar. Good selecOon of sites from 4H10. Black, brown^ tan, navy and others. In patent, calf and turtle

Over 200 Pair!

LADIES SHOES

5.00

Flits, Casuals and Dress Heels Values To 8.00. Brown, Navy end Black Sizes 4V& - 10

Super Savingl Men's

100% Australian Lambs Wool

PULLOVER SWEATER

Val. To 1S.00 Washablo Sizot S-M-L-XL

All The Leading Fell Shedei

6.G0

SALEI FALL AND WINTER FABRICS

off

VAL TO 4.00 YD.

Woolens Wool Blends

Vinyl e Couplet

Matte Jersey

Bwded Fatulcs

Large Color Selection

MONDAY ONLY!

GROUP OF DRESS

FABRICS

28t yd.

VAL. TO YD.* Solids Prhits e Fancies

e Many Colors To Chooao From

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! BOYS' WINTBR

SUtTSa SPORT COATS

Va off

VaL To T9M Sites M, S440 Solids. Plaidt, Checks

Boys' Cotton WINDBREAKERS

Reguhu S.OO Siws 14-M Wator Repellent

ON 3RD FLOORI ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Beys' 3 - 8 Winter Suits, Sport Coats Dress Slacks

Va off

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Ladies Winter Coats

Choose From Chesterfields Corduroy Skimmers A-line, Mink Trimmed. Wools, Wool Blends Suedes, Vinyl, Novelty Febrkt.

1/40

VALUES TO 110.00

REDUCED AGAIN!

LADIES FALL And Winter

Sportsweor

ALL NAME BRANDS

Skirts Sweaters

Jackets Sleeks

Suits Jumpers

Shifts 0 Vests

Blouses Shells

Misses A Jr. Sizes

HURRY!

While There Is StM Flenty To Choose From

DRESS SHIRT

SPECIAL!

Archdalo 100% Cotton Conventionel Collar REO. 2.99

Name Brand 100% Cotton Conventionel Collar

REG. 5.00

PERA-PRESS

Archdalo Kedal I Cotton Button Down Collar

REG. 4.00

NO IRON

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Girl's Wool Coats

1/3 off

VALUES TO 35.00

A host of colors to choose from

Sizes 3-X, 7-14

A host of colors to choose from

Solids, Plaids, ChecksIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

cE.C.U: RaUys To Down The Citadel, 23-14

Sellers Aerials Smash Deacons

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Star flanker Ron Sellers broke the national record for pass reception yardage and caught five touchdown passes as he led Florida State to a 42-24 come-

yard drive which put the Seminles ahead to stay.

Sellers broke the college career yardage mark of 3,124 set by Tulsas Howard Twilley as he scored the third touchdown

from-behind victory over Wake i on a 28-yard pass from Capple-

Forest.

Both Sellers and quarterback Bill Capplemiin smashed school passing records with an offense that put the game out of the reach of the stubborn Deacons.

Ihe lanky flanker had Deacon defenders falling all over the field as he caught a 10-yard toss from Cappleman and danced av aycovering the remaining 38 yards to the goal line untouched in the third period.

After the 48-yard scoring play, the Seminles exploded for two more touchdowns in the iriod to wipe out a 10-point deficit and take the lead by 11 points.

A 22-yard Cappleman to SeH-ers pass also figured in the second touchdown marcha 65-

man.

Sellers pickel up 260 yards Saturday, running his total to 3,384.

Wake Forest quarterback Fred Summers completed three touchdown passes fort he Deaconstwo in the first half and one early in the third quarter.

The third-period scwe, a 28-yard pass to end Ron Jurewicz, gave the Deacons a temporary 24-14 lead but the visitors were unable to score again and the Seminles walked away.

Florida State started the game like it was going to be a runaway, scoring the first ^o times it got the ball and building up a 14-0 lead in the first quarter.

Pirates Rally After Trailing By tie ven

WILL HE OR WONT HE? - That Is the question facing Duke's Danny Rose (85) as University of North Carolina's Gayle Bomar ((11) rolls out to his left during Saturda/s game. In this case, Bomar

decided to run instead of pass and picked up some 20 yards. Coming in to ward off Rose is UNC's Ed Chalupka (66). UNC won 25-14. (AP Wirephote)

Carolina Upsets Bomar Performs

Duke,

Well

Virginia Maryland,

Downs

28-23

By REESE HART Alssoelated Pr^ Writo*

CHARLOTTESVILLE,

Harris who raced 32 yards for a two in the closing minutes that Quayle closed

touchdown with 9:43 left in the carried to the North Carolina* ^ brilliant collegiate football CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - first period. seven, but on the next play Hart ^ three-touchdown

North Carolina struck for two' Duke scored late in the open- was thrown on the 21 as the performance that carried Vir-touchdowns in the first six min- ing period when fullback Phil game ended. * i ginia to a hard-earned 28-23 At-

utes and wtnt on to upset Duke 1 Asack dived over from the one. i Hart completed 22 of 34, jgotic Coast Conference victory 25-14 Saturday behind the pass-1 a 70-yard pass play fiom Dave passes for 237 yards and had Maryland Saturday.

Bomar turned in Ids best performance (d the season ae he

North Carolina ran its margin caroima 13 ! o tas lection of conference records,

to 19-7 in the second quarter by i Nc-Bianchard 5 pa from somar, scored twice during an explo-driving 77 yards for a touch-1fit quarter, then capped and scorea once. Bomar going faiw) ^ ^ the Cavaliers* winning 80-yard

filialre- l^-yard! NMomv i ron"{passtailed) drive with a six-yard sweep of

Sny S Se^P to P? frr ^' left eiri four minutes from the

peaieoiy^ oacKca mxe ries and a 16-yard run by Bo-;failed) final fun.

V a. yards, 124 more than Grore who bagged only 92 Saturday in a game against South Carolina. Going in to their final games, Quayle and Gore were tied in the career rushing department.

Amettes touchdown pass tied the conference record of 17, set two years ago by Pastrana, and broke the Virginia record of 16, set by Rufus Barkley in 1950.

its own territory In the Atlantic Coast Conference contest.

mar highlighted the drive. ! tmo5h*v.

XT i 1 Duke scored its second touch-, , ^ ^

It was North Ctohnas tod, ^

75-yard mch. Carter going i.'SST over from the 10 <m an end around play. A 26-yard run by Don Baglien featured the drive.

Duke began a drive from its

while Duke ended its season with a 4-6 record-

North Carolina had a 19-14 lead in the final quarter when Duke appeared headed for a touchdown behind sophomore quarterback Leo Hart However, Henley Charter fumbled on the Tar Heel 12 and David Jack-swi recovered for North Carolina. From there the Tar Heels drove 88 yards for the clinching touchdown with Peter Davis scoring on a seven-yard pass from Bomar. A 25-yard pass from Bomar to Davis set it up on the nine.

The Tar Heels took the opening kickoff and rolled 71 yards for a touchdown in 10 pla}^ with end Tony Blanchard scoring on a five-yard pass from Bomar.

North Carolina scored again a short time later when Harts past was interested by John

yardage

Return yardage

Passes

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized QZSOIpM Nov.

Dwke No. Carolina

22 20

108 232

307 179

-4 33

23-35-2 11-19-0

9-31 8-45

2 2

35 80

Gene Amette, Virginias other season-long standout, set a school record and tied the conference mark with a touch-

Vlrginia went^for the winning touchdown in 14 plays and it was a Quayle-toette production. (^ayle iriieeled ofi 30 of the yards on five runs and Ar-nette completed passes of 13 yards to Quayle and 15 yards to Joe Hoppe.

Less than three minutes had

, T i 1 gone by in the game when

down pass to Jeff Anlerson as ^ l^-yar

the two teams swapped the lead six times.

SANFORD UPSETS CAL.

jBasketball Loop Meets Monday

drive

with a 46-yard sewing run off right tackle to set the stage for the see-saw contest

Maryland, the underdog, battled the Cavaliers tenaciously as | ^.^viand ..... i * e 7-23

A1 Pastrama, out last week with' virgmn J................ i 4o 7 7-n

an injury, came off the bench in the secwid quarter to throw toucMown passes to Billy Lov-

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Californias highly rated defense

came apart at the seams Satur- The Greenville Recreation _____

day, and underdog Stanford, led | Department * wiU hold a meet- ett and Roland Merritt by record-setting flanker Gene big Monday night, November | The Terps other points came

25th at 7:30 p.m. to organize the; on a 92-yard kickoff return by

Church BasketbaU League for | john King and a field goal by (Cafti'i^kicw*

this season. | Rick Carlscm.

On Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.

Washington, breezed to a 20^ victory in the 71st annual Big Game between the two schools.

The Cal defense led by middle guard Ed l^te was one of the best in the nation, limiting opponents to an average of 232.4 yards per game until Stanford came along. Stanford gained nearly that amount in the first half and held Cal to just 31 total yards. The Indians had a 17-0 halftimc lead.

UV8Quato 44 run (Carrington kick) UAAdKing 92 kickoff rtfurn (Carlson

kick)

UMdFG Carlson 23 UVaQuayla 8 run (Carrington kick) UMdLovett 7 pass from Pastrana (kick failed)

UVaAnderson 12 pau from Arnette (Carrington kick)

4 pau from Pastrana

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S. C. Bast Carolina University spotted The Citadel an eleven point lead yesterday, tiien roared back to spoil the Bulldofps homecoming, 23-14.

Fullback But<di Colson scored two touchdowns from one and two yards out, and led the offense witii 118 yards rushing and 53 passing. He had a perfect four for four aftw*noon through the air and ended with 171 yards total offense. The oth-er Arate touchdown came wi a ten yard pass from Billy Wightman to Jimmy Adkins. Don Tyson kicked tiwo extra extra points and a record setting 33 yard field goal. TTie field goal Iwoke the season record for the Pirates and also surpassed the career mark. The old record of two in a year and three career was held by Peter Kriz.

The two Citadel scores came on a four yard run by Jim Mc-Millian and a six yprd scamper by Tony Passender.

Jim Elowe, East Carolinas defensive end, probably had as much to do with the win as anyone. He constantly harassed Passender in the backfield and directly ccmtributed to his poor offensive record. Passender lost 38 yards and completed only eight of 23 passes.

The Citadel moved into the lead after both teams had been stopped on fteir initial drives. The Bulldogs* took over on their own 32 following a punt and drove 68 yards. Joe Betenbaugh picked up seven yju-ds in two carries and Passender added three more to the 42. Betenbaugh caried the ball to mid-field and Passender, after fine fake, carried to the 38. The flashy quarterback then hit Tom Sanchez at the four, (hi the next play, McMillian went off tackle to score making it 7-0 with 8:21 left.

Neither team was aWe to move for most of the remainder of the quartw*.

With two minutes remaining, Passender fumbled and East Carolinas George Wheeler recovered on the Bulldogs 24'.

Colson picked up two yards and Wightman added five, but the Buc drive was stopped at

the 17 and TVson was called on he rushed to the ten. On the

for the field goal. His 33 yard boot was good, and the Pirates trailed 7-3 with 23 seconds left in the quarter.

The Citadel came right back on tiieir next possesion to take and maintain the lead starting on their own 32. McMillian and Betenbaugh put the ball on the 38. Passender, as he did all aftemocm, came up with a end to carry sixteen yards to Ve third down play sweeping the Pirate 46. After two plays netted three yards Passender appeared to be chassed deep in the backfield but the nramb-ling quarterback got off a pass to Gene Hightower at the Buc 23. Another pass to Hightower put the ball on the six and Passender rolled around end to score from there. That put the Citadel ahead 14-3 with 12:19 with 12:19 left in the half.

The Pirates then put together their first drive of the game that netted them a score. Starting from the 43 the Bucs drove to the Citadel 48 where ^ it was fourth down. Colson on a fake punt drove through for seven yards to the 41 and gave the Bucs their first down of the day. Colson and Wightman each picked up seven yards on the next two plays and carried to the 27. The two continued the drive setting up a first down at the 17. A clipping penalty pushed tiie ball back to the 37 but Colson broke away for 17 yards back to the 20. After Wightman picked up five more, Colson passed to Dick Conrado at the one, and later went over from there. Tysons kick make made it 14-10 in favor (^ The Citadel with 4:36 left.

The Citadel, mainly on Pas-senders, running and passing drove back down to the Pirate 17 where a Field goal attempt by John Prichard was wide with 14 seconds left.

next play, Wightman hit Adkins for the go ahead score, making 16-14, with 1:46 to play.

Neighter team was able to do much for the rest of the quarter. East Carolina made two mild threats driving to the 39 on one series and to the seven on another. The second attempt was stopped on a penalty and a long loss.

As the fourthe quarter opened the Citadel put together it only drive of the half. Passender lead the way as the B u 11-dogs moved from their own 18 to the Pirate 43. But there the Buc defense rose up and threw them back to stop the threat.

The final blow fell with 5:15 left in tile game as Stew Garrett picked off a Passender pass at the Citadel 31 and returned it to tilt 19 setting up the final score.

Wightman hit Adkins at the 11 and in two carril Colson got the ball on the six. Wightman sweeped end to the two and Colson scored from there. With 3:3 left Tyson point put it out of reach 23-13.

East Carolina, now two and two in conference play will try to finish its season witha 5-5 mark next week. The bucs travel to Johnson City Tennessee to face East Tennessee State University.

ECU

Th Clta4l

Flr*t Down* Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized ECU CItMM

177

13-WI

4-40.5

a 1

7 )

15 33 143 21 8-1 4-34.1 1 21

8 7-23 8 014

gscorinf: ECUMcMillan - 4 run (Ga-hagan kick), E. C. - Tyson S3 field goal, C- Passender - 4 run (Prichard kick) E. C. - Colswv 1 run (Tyson kick) -E. C. - Adkins (0 pass from Wightman (Pats fallad) E. C.- Colson 2 run (Tyson kick)

East (Molina took the o ing kick off of the second half and went for the lead. The drive started on the Pirate 43, Colson carried to the 38 and Wightman passed to ABdns for 10 more. After a yard gain Colson added four as Wightman got nine m(M*e for a first down at the Citadel 38. Colscm h i t Gorrada for a 13 yard gain and then on a fake Buc latteral

KANSAS STATE COMES BACK MANHATTAN, KAN. (AP)-Kansas State stormed back with three touchdowns in the second half to put the finishing touches on its most successful season since 1955 as it upset Oklahoma State 21-14 in a Big Ehght football thriller Saturday.

Finishing with a 4-6 record, the Wildcats escaped the league cellar for the firt time rioce

2964.

Trailing 14-0 at halftime, the Wildcats turned the game around in the second naif

there will be a meeting to organize the City and Industrial Leagues. Both night meetings will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

All interested persons, who

Quayle, virtually unstoppable on wide pitchouts from Arnette, piled up 216 yards against the Terps to finish the season with 1,213. The old ACC season rushing mark was 1,045 set by Bud-

UVaQuayl* A-18,000.

4 run (Carrington kick)

would like to enter a team in! Clemson.

any of these leagues, are asked to attend.

For his three-season career.

The site of the 1969 U.S. womens amateur golf championship has been changed from the Colonial (Country Club in Fort Worth, Tex., to the Las Colinas Country Club in Irving. Tex., near Dallas. The dates are Aug.

(Quayla finished with 2,695111-16.Pirate Cagers Opening Season On Saturday

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector i^rte Editmr (One ci series)

East Carolina Universitys 1968-69 basketball season will be launched Saturday night when the Pirates travel to Mor-1 placements for Thompson, gantown, W.Va., to meet former

however Guard Earl Thomp- who has improved greatly dur- in other workouts. He j^t

son, the leading scorer on the ing the off-season. needs to get the feel of varsity

team, will not be able to playi Williams will be even more b^. * u

until the start of the fall quar- help after he gets used to the i PPy

ter, which starts the following | offense and learns it fully. Im position as yet

Monday. But Quinn feels that pleased with his play, Quinn We just haven t ^en consis-

there could be adequate re- said. His experience is going I here cimer, he said.

line and made three tiiree^int plays in the Purple-Gold game). Hes probably our most consistent offensive player.

_______________________ Rick Collins: Were happy

the team with a few candid with the way hes worked out comments a week prior to the ^ so far. He has improved tre-

conference games prior to it, so we could be very well off in the conference race by the time the year ends.

Quinn ran down each man on

cmference foe West Virginia.

The oarly start, oo the final day of November, is okayed by tie NC^, which allows games an Novembw 30 when Deccnor ber 1, the official opening day, falls on Sunday.

And Coach Tom Qim, enter-fcsg his third season as leader f the Pirate cagers. Is optimistic over tills' season, which inaugurates the Eastern Carolina aasslc in late December. One feature of the Pirate

'Of course, well be glad to have hhn back, the coa(tii from Richard Keir in the work

thus far, and he looks good. But

said, but the guard depth is (ief^tely improved, and we

(A hin fi lAt Shooting, however, has been I opening of the season. Imendously, but is yet to devel-

to neip a loi. ^ ^ Modlin: Hes playing j op as a threat m the pivot. He

Weve gotten insistent play 55 p^j. their shots'the pivot rather than the for-will be ready before long. Hes

ir.:_ ^ PuTple-Gold gsmc, and ward position this year. He working hard toimprove, and

in them.

Earl Thompson: Im most anxious to get him back with the team. Hell add a great deal to our offensive punch, and the

our overall rebounding is not

can go to the bench this year j satisfactory and Im concerned over it. Were not getting

when we have to..

One of the reasons for this is the return from the service

second shots, and were not doing as well off the defensive

that makes the coach happy "There are a few places where our free throws could be improved, but generally, the shooting is okay.

IS return &om me boards as Id like us to.

of former Buc player Richie

Williams. Williams has the added maturity, plus the basketball savvy that it takes to play an outstanding defense. There

Quinn noted that the team is rive there shortly.

! working hard, and long Weve i Richard Keir: If

adapted well last year, but'with a little more attention on in hasnt reach consistency in the! the boards, hell do well. Hes pivot yet. Hes still not quite going to prove defensive in condition, both physically j problem for our opponents in and mentally, but should ar-,the deep pivot.*

hinder his advancement, but hes a natural leader, and could be a playmaker.

Mike Dunn: He hasnt made the transition from the freshman team yet We may have fast break. to bring him along somewhat! Bob McKillop: Hes shown slower. Hell help us a lot when, much improvement since Iasi we play a zone or arc in a year, anil hes shooting very zone defense. well. His improved composure,

Doyle Daughtry; He is show-'and his hard working attitude ig continued improvement. really help out.

Rk^e Williams' Im really I Jim Gregory: Although he happy with his scrimmage play. I was a little tight in the Purple-He showed poise and is the Gold game, hes really done type player who, when the whis-1 well in other workouts. His

his

Quinn does feel that the down had some real tough practices. | season work is any inification,

ic ....w ~ I ..w~ in ----- -----------

Tom Miller: He seems to be'tie blows, gives his all and does'stamina has improved, but be pre- more confident this year. There well. j needs contact work m the pivot.

The boys are out to do well this he is going to be vastly improv-year. |ed. His stamina has picked up,

^ I look for a real good con- , and his outside and free throw

ra^Bob'McKrup, a starter He was tight in the Purple^ld tender by the time the Classic shooting has greatiy improved.

- - ^ ^-1. gg2g jjgre. We only have two i (He hit eight of eight from the

court defwise has improved One man who is going to help us a lot here is Jim Gregory.

learn will be misring Saturday, on last years freshmen team, game, but has done a gM job

are two or three other ball| Bob Lindfelt: At times, he Hes a tremendous outside handlers on the team this year, | has looked better than ever, shooter, and a great asset to

so some of the pressure is off , but he still needs to be more the team because of his he ?ht

him. He should score better. I consistent. and speed. Hell be one of the

Jim Kieman: He didnt get! Bob Haubenreiser: Were top baseline to baseline players

to scrimmage last week, due to quite pleased with him. Hes in the conference before be s an illness, and hes not in top steady, and he knows what his'through.

Dhvsical condition yet. This will limitations are, and plays with- 'The Bucs, after opening

against the Mountainers, open

their home season the following Saturday, hosting Atlantic Christian.

Jayroe, Voss In NCAA Meet

Phantom Grid Banquet Slted

i Two members of the East Ca-Tom Harp, coach of the Duke,season with the Blue Devils, rolina University cross-country University Blue Devils, will be' which he took over last year, team will take part in the NCAA the featured speaker Monday following a successful term at,Cross-Country championships in night at the annual Rose High Ivy League Cornell. He stood i New York City Monday.

School Football Banquet ]lQ49-2 going into Saturdays; Coach Bill Carson said he was

Harps Blue Devils led by game with the Tar Heels. taking Don Jayroe and Ken Voss 'ormer Kinston star Leo rfart.i Harp got his start as a high'to the national meet.

.'aced North Carolina yesterday school coach in Ohio, winning Jayroe won the North Carolina

East Carolina University Basketball Team

Iha 196B-69 list Cir^lini University besketbell teem is composed of left to right, seeled: Richard Keir, Jim Gregory, Rkk Collins, Jim Modlin, Robert Llndfeh, Aubrey Williams; standing, Jim Kieman, Eddie Braffwi

manager; RIehle Willlems, .Earl Thompson. Doyle Daughtry, Mike Dunn, Bob Haubenreiser, Bob I^Klllop, Coach Tom Quinn, and Tom Miller.

In the final game of the season.

The banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria beginning at 6*45 p.m. A featived part of the program includes the awarding of several trophies to outstanding Rose football players.

Harp is finishing bis third

one state title and finishing second in another year. In 1956, he went to Army as an asistant, and in 1961, went to Cornell.

He is a native of Barnesville, Ohio, and played his college football at Muskingum College in Ohio.

State championship, and finished second in the Southern (inference meet. Voss finished high in both meets.

It will mark the first tima EC7U athletes have taken part in the maet Carson hopas to field a full team to the isiat MKt year.

Hm Dtlly N. C.Svnday, Novtmbr 24, 1f6tFarmville, Ay den Take Regional Titles

Sauls Aerials

Pay Off Again

Bf G. C. CHAPMEN Special m Reflaetor T4h Rad DetUi.

cUn^itg Imaeloiisly to four-point laad and endtog tlia fame with a threat, nwred a ttap eloaar to the aastam U tofB ehool football title here laat nlfht with an 1I-14 victory over the WilUamstoo Oreen Wave.

It wae the leeond rownd of the lA playoffi and FarmviUe no-vor trailed in the fame. But the Rod DevUf knew they were in a battle. The ball, If not the acore, seoeawed back and forth to the second half on a lertoe of fumbles and paia totwcep-ions.

Quarterhadk Fred Sauls and eonmany drew blood aarly, ta-ktof the opentof kiekoff on a Toward drive that culminated In a 40^ard toutfhdown pasa from Saula to and Greg WUsoo.

The Sauls Wilsoo combinatkm dleked again 11 minutes later, to the aecond quartar. for a SSyard acore. Bcti of Farm. Tlllef two^Mitot oonveraten at-tempts failed and tha Red Da* vile led 124.

FarmvlUei two drivee were iperked by the running of hill-back George Moore, ^ picked up a healthy ahara of tha Red Deviu; 112 yarda on tha

The Green Wave rafuied to play dead, however, and boun* oed back with a score of their own wtib less than two mlnutea toft in tha half.

WilUamaton cashed In on Farmviltos first punt of ttie

Rme, driving soma 10 yarda fore fullback Jimmy Hardl* ion plunged over fcwn dia one. Tha convarsion was good and the acore was 12-T.

A paai Intoreeptton by WUf liamston and a fumble recovery by FarmviUe fiUed the remaining 20 seconds o! tha half ^th t flurry of activity, but no acor-

*lwrd quarter action raeulb ed to a standoff until tha laat

at-

two minutai when FarmviUa took a Green Wave punt and drove 00 yards to pay(firt.

It was another Saula this one a 80-yardar to Dd ny Griifis, that cUnched U-7 score. The conversion tempt failed (or the third time.

Moore took a Sauls handoff midway of the period for a 85-yard touchdown that was caUad back because of a penal-ty.

The standoff resumed with neither team able to move effectively. WilUamston broke loose again, however, behind the brlUiant field work of tailback Ronnie Wynne, who culminated the Green Waves second sustained drive with i nins-yard touchdown run. Wyn ns added his second conversion of the evening to bring tha Wave within four points. Less than five minutes remalnad to play.

Another series of fumbles and punta saw the ball trade hatkis atoidily until Farmville halfback Rudolph Davif picked off a Wynne pasa on the 20 yard line. Davis returned to the Oreen Wave 18 and Farmville took over there.

Workhorse Moore took almost sole possession of the ball from there on out and moved to the Green Wave eight beforet he ff nal whistle sowided, moving FarmvUe one step closer to a title.

Next week the Red Devils wUlt ake the final step.

S|rt Diwnt

yrSt

yarSM*

et$M

PUAtf

VwnWtM Iwt Yird* MfMtlMd

VarMVill

WlllitmttM

Scerlnci: P

WtlilWRWiil PtrwvlHt

II Its 41 1

4-U l-n 5

n u

IS I I -1f

I 7 I 7-t4

infl! P - Holt ,WIIe p t# wii

W - HfSt*on rtw (Wyiw* kjck^)i F - tauti ti riftit lawi^ wtd)! w Hardlaan rvn (Wynnt kick).

PirW pwiii ^

awvrtfli Ym PaMlnfl yardafl* W

eatwm yareaoa

Pm# V-f:

Punt

PvnnbI# lot .

YtN# pMilx#tf W

147

11-4.1

l-W.I

Saturday's Scores

K#M#e #i# tl, OkH*om JMit# 14

Betton Coll#o* 71 MM#ehuIH I pnn State 5,

PIttabwrW f

_ 41, CariiaM U

CoKimbla 44. Srown luffalo IS. Boton Unlvaralty W tlynna . NIara Buffalo 13. Boton .

Vlilaiwva 43, Wat Ctmtar t Dayton M. Taoipla 17 Haytrford 17, ty^yx>rt f

Pterkla State 43. WakaP#^ S4

North Carolina 35. t4 _

Eat Tnnoa 17, Aum PiW ChattonooM 40, Santort 7 Eat Carolina 33, Citadal 14 South Carolina 7, Clamton S Vlrolnla 34, Maryland M TannaM 34. SawWcky 7 VWMt virslnia 31 tyraoMta I , ^

John H<^ln 44. WMtarn Maryiand S3 Ifwindr'll. WlMlain B Mary 4_ ^

Florida

Randoli..^ -----.

Meraan fi|t 35, Virginia # ,-Virginia Union 13, HamMan Iwl-Quantlce *4ar1nM 7, Wlaiwrwin Stata ramBiino 14 Ifulha^ U, M AAorahduaa SS, PIdt 11 Appala^dan State 3f. (Mttfwd 0 Shaw It It. PMl' I Dalta Stat* A Contanary B MMwmI PIndlaV 33, Wilmington 4 Ohio WMlyan 44, Denlton

Purdua 31. Indiana 35 Michigan ttt ii, Narihwaatam 14 Kanaaa 31. Mlawrt 17 Iowa Sf.Mfllnal 13 Mlnnaadta 33. Wtaconain 1|

Slaclmatl 13, Miami, Ohla 31 hia Slata

.,iata JO, Michigan 14 Narih Taaa Itata 44, WKhHa Walt I Ohio u. 31, t4orttwrn ilHnola 13 Oakland 47. Natoraaka

ADO PAS WaST _

Pugat Sound 41. iWiJlwoiih 14 WadilnatMt tiaia U. Wadilntlan 6 Southarn California 28, UCLA 14 Air Forca 51, Colorado 35

Utah State 31. Utah 13, Stanford 30, Calttomla

eoBr

ADD SOUTHWBST

Taxaa Chrhitlan 34, RIc* 14 Arkansas 43, Texa Tech 7 SouNiar* Mathodlat 33, Baylor 17 XM

y/*'

itoftpl CliiS A playoffs Friday point after kick good and Ay Bo^ scored twtoi and pasaed

-MW

jA -A4PPV

Riding A Wave

Mcky laker (20) ef tha Farmville Rail D# VB hangs on to e Willlemston Green Wave, Jimmy Hardisen, (32) as he tries to make some yardage In Friday nights Regional Playen game at Flcklen Stadium. Watching the action Is WiHiamttona*

Ronnie Wynne (44) and FarrnvHles Rudolph Davit, (4S). The Red Devils took the game, 18-14 to advance to next weeks championship game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Nelson)

Carolina Tigers Lose

Wins,

Title

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Tyler Hellams raced 73 yards with a punt return to give South Car-oUna an upset 7-3 victory Saturday and hand the Atlantic Coast Ckmferenco football UUe to North Carolina Stale.

The second half touchdown overcama a 1-0 Clemson lead that tha Tigers had taken ihort* ly after the start of tha contast. The acora was made on Jim Barnettf 11-yard field goal after Jack Andersons 72-yard kick-off runbick*

*1110 traditional season-ending game for the teams drew a crowd of 58,000, the largest ever at an ACC game.

The loss left Clemson 4-H in

games, threatened repeatedly.

Clemson intercepted two paasea in tha aol zone, another near tha goal, and stopped South Carolina five times inside its 20, twice just short of the goal.

The big gun for South Carolina was quarterback Tommy Suggs. His passing made his team a constant threat

A wild sequence of pass inter-ceptiwis and fumbles highlighted the second period. Clerason held Inches from Its goal as the period opened, ending a 67-yard first period South Carolina drive.

Then John Fulmer cut off another Gamecock threat with an end zone intelception. HellamsFinal Drive Pays Off

After Several Fail

By CARL TTER Reflector foorti Writer

it waa called back due to an off

or feorti Writer I sides penalty against Aydan and ROCKY MOUNT - George they were forced to try

am.

Booth, the wonder boy from Ay- Three playa Uter, Booth

and ran the his luck on the scoring attempt

dan, pimted, paiaid and ran the hia luck on the scoring attmpt Ayden Tomaea to a 041 vie- and made it good going In from tory over Weldon to the Re- the one. George also made tiie

to Gerry Olbaon for another TD to lead hia team to a fine of^ fenslve performance. The other Tornado acore came from a aMaty due to a fina SO yard pimt 1^ Booth.

The Weldon acorta came two pataca from their quarter-back Mika Edwards to ^ end Billy Frazier, and a five yard plunge by Dale Morrii. Craig WilUama* ran all tbrae Weldon polnta after triea and made them good.

Both teams got off to stow starts in the firat frame. The

of the half.

Things wwe looking good for the Wmdon team, who had been

Pat Watson. But Fulmer inter cepted another South TaroUna toss. However, Qemson again fumbled at its 10, once more to Watson- Clemson remained at its two as the half ended. Clemson was bottled up most

ly in its end of the field through-

first time the Weldon team got the ball they fumbled and it was picked up by a Ayden player. But it didnt do the Tornadoes any good, as they were halted on their drive after picking up only three yarda.

Weldon had just about as much luck, as they ran four

Slays and were forced to give le ball up again. The Weldon defense held the Aydi team, this time to only one yard and they were forced to punt for the second time of the evening.

After the same story for Weldon, the Tornadoes from Ayden were finally able to get their scoring drive off to a start.

Starting on tiie Weldon 37 after a short punt from Vernon Warren took the ball In from the 15 after Booth had picked up a first down on the 18, but

the conference, not good enough retaliated with a pass theft f(^ to retain the title. N.C. State,* south Carolina at Clemsons 46. which finished a week ago, had Suggs moved his team, but Bob a 6-1 conference record. South Craig intercepted a pass and re-CaroUna finished 4-3 in the turned it 13 yards to Ciemsons ACC, winning its last three 36.

SaiaUne Oraan 44, Xavlar, Ohia, 14

Trojans Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - lUc-ord-breaklng O.J. Simpson and the unbeaten Trojans of Soulh- ___________ em Califoniia, eeeapiiig near

disaster in the fourth quarter, 34. Saturday, 28-

16, and headed on toward a pcMMible second straight national championship.

Atl-Amerlaui Simpson, carrying the ball 40 times for 205 yards, broke the national collegiate rushing record set last week by Gene Mercury Mir-rU of West Texas SUte.

Spiders S. Conf.

Take

Title

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Rkjh-mondi Spiders capped a three-year rise from the Sootbcm Conference football basement,

Saturday by capturing their i will meet Mid-Ameiicin first conference chemplonihip | ference champion Ohio and nailing down a berth In the Tangerine Bowl with a 31-6 bfiti of old rival WUUarn and Mary.

Passmaster Buster OBrien

which OBrien had contributid two passes totaling 18 yards.

Richmonds bid to the Tnger Ine Bowl, where the Spiders

Con-Uni-

versity, was made official Immediately after the Spiders completed their victory over the Indians. Until this game. The

league games.

Clemson, finishing 4-5-1, did not penetrate Gamecock territory, aside from the early field goal, until the final period. South Carolina, 4-6 for all

South Carolina held tight and after the punt moved to the Clemson 11, mostly on Suggs paastng. An end zone pass was intercepted by Craig. Clemson promptly fumbled at its 22 to

out the first three quarters lowing its initial score.

Buddy Gore carried seven times to move the ball from the South Carolina 28 to the five after Andersons 72-yard kiekoff return which set up Barnettes field goal. Clemson didnt get another first down in the half. South Carolinas constant hammering at the Clemson door was built on Suggi aerial magic. In the second quarters first drive, he threw to Warren Muir for eight and 10, then to Rudy Holloman fiur 22 and 12 yards.

Clemson held South Carolina again at its seven as the fourth qutiW opened. Late in the period, Jimmy Catoe intercepted a pass to give Clemson the ball near milfield, but Clemson passes failed at the South Car^ lina 20.

(^Z533pes Nov. 23...........

COLUMBIA WINS

Ohio State Gains Win & Trip To Bowl

By HAL PARIS Attodate4l Press Sports Writer

pitched for 245 yards and three Citadel had retained a slim

touchdowns to end Walker Gillette as the Spiders finished with a 7-3 record, their since 1989, and a 6-0 sweep of their CMiference opponents.

William and Mary, which trailed 17-0 before finally col-

chance for the invitation to the Dec. 27 bowl game in Orlando, best Fla.

The first-ever conference title for Richmond climaxed an upward climb for the Spiders which began after Frank Jones

lecting its only touchdown in the' became coach at the start of ths third period on Jlnunye Imy-! 1966 season. In 1985, the Spiders cocks 27-yard pass to Mark went without a victory

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ufibeateft Ohio State, triggered by fullback Jim Otis four touch-<k)wns soundly trounced Michigan 50-14 Saturday In a bruising Big Ten battle that decided the conference championship and swept the Buckeyes into the Rcee Bowl game New Yeara An aU-Ume Ohio Stadium reccard crowd of 85 JI71 roared iti approval as the No. 2 ranked Buckejrs exploded for 23 points to the final quarter to lum the title fray Into a rout Otis, only a junior, smashed Michigans line for 14 yards in 34 cracks, while teammates Rex Kern and Larry Zeltoa rambled for 96 and 92 yards, respectively.

The fired-up Buckeyes, winning their ninth ^ the aesson and 18th in a row over n two-year span, marked up their first perfect seaaon since 1964.

A potent Ohio defense, spearheaded by a strong Une, spoiled Michigans outstanding tailback, Ron Johnson, broke two more Bit Ten reoords and equalled another.

Johnson scored Michigans two touchdowns to tie L^oy

ried nine times for 44 yards in a typical Woody Hayes control type attack.

It was the worst beating Ohio has ever handed Michigan in the 65-year-old rivalry and equalled the Bucks highest point output against the Wolves. Ohio wallop^i Michigan 50-20 in 1961.

After Johnsons one-yard run cUmaxed an 80-yard drive for tfaMj opening score, Ktrn direct* ed the Bucks 45 yards in nine plays for the equalizer in the sun-drenched stadium.

A poor punt Into a 16-mile wfaid set up Ohios second touchdown when Kern sneaked five yards on the second play of the second quarter, and Ohio led 14-7. Midhigan got even after recovering Mike Polaskls fumble on the Ohio 28. Johnson rammed across from the one to make it 14-14 midway through the second period.

Otis second touchdown put the Bucks in front 21-14 at half-time, and the only score of the third period came on an Ohio 72-yard, 11-pUy drive with ZeU na gofaig the final fix off left tackle.

Early fai the fourth quarter, Jim Roman booted a 82-yard

Buckeyes since 1961.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press ^rta Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Marty Domres wrapped up the most prolific total offense career in Columbia and Ivy League football history Saturday by passing for two touchdowns and ronnlng for two others as the Lions clobbered Brown 46-.

Domres, who already had broken 15 school and 12 Ivy records, completed 30 of 54 passes for 329 yards and ran for 11 more, giving him a three year total offense mark of 6,345 yards.

His output against Brown moved him from nlntii into fiffii place on the all-time major college total offense list, vaulting past George Mira, Gary Beban, Steve Spurrier and El Hargett.

In the process he also broke the national record for the number of total offense plays held by Billy Stevens of Texas El Paso.

In pacing Columbia to its second victory against seven de-feati, Domres bad help In the first half from a Brown fumbla, two poor punts, a blocked punts and a pass-interference call.

iriy

gaiRf, 7-0 with 2:05 remaining In the ffrst pieriod.

The Weldon Tornadoes then took possession and showed that they werent to be out done as tb^ drove to a TD to tie It up early In the second quarter. Starting on their own 47, Frank Yafbonrt and Craig Williams combined for the most of (he 53 yards in the scoring drive. Mike Edwards completed the touchdown bomb to Freddy Frazier for 31 yards and the score to make it 7-6, and Williams ran the point after to make it 7-7 with 11:54 left in the S4N!0cu1 quarter.

Ayden had trouble getting another drive going and Weldon took over on their own 19. Driving to the Ayden 18, the Weldon team sbowwd awesome power, seemingly driving at will. But they were halted on tiieir drive on the Ayden 18 due to an incompleted fourth down pass.

Four plays liter Weldon again gained possession, this time making the drive good starting on the 50. Dale Morris topped the drive off going in from the five to give the Weldon team the lead for the first time of the evening. WiUiams again made the p<^t after good to make it 14-7 irtth 2:30 in the half.

But the hard charging Ayden team was not to be held down. After taking the kick off and returning it 22 yards, it to(A the Tornadoes only one play to hit paydirt again. Booth started around end eeeroingly to make it a run, but th surprised the Weldon defense and let loose with a long one to Gerry Gibson for a 60 yard play and a touchdown. Ine tieing point after kick was no good and Weldon had a slim one point lead in a mighty important game for them.

With 2:10 remaining in the first half, the determined Weldon team again came back with a score on the very next series of plays.

Starting on their own 37 the Weldon eleven showed a fine offensive performance to drive the 63 yards for the score. Frazier again connected with Edwards on the same play as the first score, this time for 24 yards and the score. WiUiams made his final point aftor of the even tog, and it waa 21-13 at the end

The crunching ground game by the soph^ore-studded Budts netted 41 yards compared to Michigans 140. The desperate Wolverines had to play catch-up football in the sec* ond half and ended up passing for 171 yards. The Bucks threw o!y three passes in the second half.

RUTGxUlS RACKS UP NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

defeated by Ayden for the past three years in this same Regional playoff game.

But tha second half offensive performance of the Ayden team proved too much for Weldon,, as the Ayden deTense held them to only 17 vards rushing in the second half, and three first downs

Later to the third period, Ayden was forced to punt on tie fifty and George Booth shoved his kicking talents as he got a fine punt off. The Weldon receiver took the baU on the five yard line only to find no plr.re to go except back, and back ha went'into the end zone and a safety for Ayden bringing a tie to only one touchdown away for them.

Ayden took the free kick after the Safety and drove to the Weldon six before they could be halted. The quarter ended with Weldon trying desperately to get a hold of themselves and tiie,I wild Aydi runners who were churning up yardage easily.

Moments later, Ayden again drove to the Wldon six only to^.. again have it halted due to stiff Weldon defense that semedt to get its foothold oidy when threatened to be scored agatost jej^ j But the Ayden defense wasI^ tough too as they held Weldon-*-and gave their offense one last^^T try to get on the scoreboard and te the win home.

Starting on the Weldon 39 ity took only three plays tor ths*,_ mighty Booth to strike agato;^ this time scampering 16 vards^MM^. for the score to give Ayden -**-tie. thi making the point after Itick good to mve them the lead.**-

Any hopes Weldon might bave^" had of scoring again were snuf-a*-*^" fed out when Debro Blount cepted a Weldon aertel to giveMM.... Ayden possession. They then ran^ the clock out to the final gun,r^

Michigan _____- 7 7 0 014

Ohio Stata ................. 7 14 4 23-30

MIch-Johrtton 1 run Killian kick 0SU4>ti S run (Roman kick)

0SU*Kern I run (Roman klck( Mich-Jehnten 1 run (Killian kick) OSU-Otic a run (Roman kick) u-Zellna 8 run (kick (aUeS)

in 10

Pakenham, wound up its campaign With a 3-7 record.

Gillette covered distances of 6, | ****^

games and finished last in ihe league

gesu-zeil!

09U-PG Raman 32

goau>Kern 3 run Utoman kick) OSU^tl 9 rvn (Roman kick)

fi>Otls 1 rvn (pa failed) -5,371.

(AP) Rutgers racked up iti highest point total in 10 years and br(^t 11 school records Saturday as tiie Scarlet Knights outlasted Colgate, 5544, in a wild scoring football game that ended the season for both teamsm

Rutgers gained a total of 629 yardsa single game school recordand Colgate managed 446 yards.

About the only defense shown was by Rutgers safety John Pol-lock, who intercepted three passes.

field goal, his third of the season, and the Bucks scoftd three more touchdowns, two of them Keyes of Purdue with 15, but his | after interceptions by Doug Ad-12 points gave him 92 on the ams and Art Burton.

eclipsing Keyes* mark'

season, of 90.

Johnson, who carried 21 times

84 and 56 yards and gave the Spider quarterback a Southern C^erence record of 21 TD throws in 10 games. Gillette caught touchdown passes, ell from OBrien, over the regular season lO^jJune tpm.

Rlcbmoodi final touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by O'firieiis subetitute, sophomore Charlie Richards, with only 40 msonds remaining to the game It dimaxed

Rich-OllMia (OuatauM kick) RIcN-Oillatl*

Pitt

"* 7 710 7-41 for 92 yards also to*oke the 998-trom w ar.... scasoD ruslting record held

O'SrIaii

(Duaaautt ktdc)

Rlch-FG Duttault It WXAA-Pakaflham 27 pea from Uy-eaek (pu faltek)

RIcDOIMoftt 4 |MM

from O'triafl

(Duaun kick) Ridi-Rictiarea klc<)

A-i2aiii

I pkinga

(Duault

Flnt

RwstilfHi yaniaga Pslng yprdaga Rttvrn yardage . PaMM

Pwift .......

a H-yard drive toYwef^Ln^^

WtM eiclMWRi

IS II

... ia

25 57

__2 It

.... I J7 2 17-27 1

S-W

2 0

",ya

lao by nUoois Jim Grabowskl. Johnson finished with 1,018 The Buckeyt spotted fourth-yards.

The Buckeye spotted fourth-ranked Michigan a 7-0 lead and the score was tied 14-14 before Ohio marched 84 yards in 17 pUys for the go-ahead touchdown with only 36 seconds left to the first half. Otis, who scored on a two-yard run, a^

Otis third TD, a two-yard buck, !<^owed a 50-yard run by reserve halfback Ray Gillian. Otis capped his brUltem performance with another score after Burtons toterception paved the way

Zelina, one of Hayes* standout sophomores, piled up his 92

yards in only el|^t carries. He took one kiekoff 51

yards and

had cot brilUint punt return of

illifie

59 yards nullified by a clipping penalty.

It marked Hayes fifth Big Ten championship to an 18-year career and the first tor the

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

OfisM

Lsftinwset

Sesi ABrgdwree

NCR

SmunM Wmwm

PRINTERS UTHOGRAPHEli

Printing CO.

incorporated PHONE 7-lf7t

U1 COTANCBE STREET - GREENVILLE. N. C.

upsetting Weldon and taking an. other step In the class A cham*'' pionships that will be decided next Friday night, as they play the winner of the Red Springs, Boone Trail game.

g gi I a.si

coring; A - Sooth 1 run (iooth kiSi W - Frlr - 31 pas from Edwards (William run); W - 5^rl -j run (William run);_ A

O paw from Pooth (kick rtlW), W Frailer 4 pass fram Edward (William run); A - Safaty A Booth -16 run (Booth kick).

Prgwpt Expert Servlee AS Work Guarateg4

SaacFs Siioa Shop

Located la Collego Tlew Cteaaen Midi) Ftaal

YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A FORMAL!

DONT

SniNBICK'S RENTAL SIRVIC8 IS WHAT YOU NEID. Wl CAN SUPPLY AU OF YOUR FORMAL NEIDS RIGHT FROM OUR STORI. YOU NO LONOIR HAVl TO FUCI YOUR ORDiR AND HOFi THAT nr WIU OIT TO YOU ON TIM8. JUST OlVI US A UTTU ADVANCI NOTICf AND Wl WIU HAVl IVntYTHING RIADY WHIN YOU COMI IN.

/' ^ MENS SHOP

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA (Open Til 9)

Next Vear May Prove To Be Even Better

Chicod Extends Winning Streak

BEAR GRASS Chicod kept their winning streak going Friday night as they rolled past Bear Grass, 68-44. A hot first period giving Chicod 20 to Bear Grasses seven put the game out of reach early in the boys game.

Earlier in the evening Chicod wasnt having quite as good a luck as the Bear Grass Girls

the second, came back with 16 in the third and then dropped to 11 in the fourth to end up with a total of 44.

Gerry Warren led the Chicod scoring picking up 20, follow^ by Harold Leary and Jes.'-e Lilly with ten each.

Allen Ayers lead Bear Grass, outscoring everyone in the entire

took their game, 17-29. Vicki I boys game wit h21. Paui Mob-

------ gggj. Qj-ass

Har dee led the scoring for Chicod picking up nine points followed bv Judy Boyd with three, Debra Buck with four and Carolyn Haddock with one.,

Nellie Gratt lead Bear Grass with 15, followed by Debra Bailey and Diane Mobley with six.

In the boys game Chicod out-icored the Bear Grass team in each quarter picking up 20 in . the first, 14 in the second and j third and twenty again in the final frame. Bear Grass had only seyen in the first, ten in

ley was next for with 12.

OIRLS GAME ^ ^ ^

Chicod: Judy Boyd 3, D. Budc 4,

V. Hardee 9. Haddock 1,

Bear Grass: N. Craft 15, Bailey 4, Leggett 2, Mobley 6.

Chicod 14 14

B-ar Gras* 3 1* 1* 11^

BOYS GAM! Bear GriM G F I*

Years Time Means A Lot

By JOEL ARRINGTON

blackness in the general <fireo> tion of breaking fish. Anxiout

moments passed. Suddenly Hojt grunted and shouted, *There ht is!

Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel & Promotion Division

CAROLINA BEACH-A cold rain was falling that Novem-i , ber evening last year. About'. i

midnight, Dan Holt finally *-1^ 5 .uP ,i *, , J nested we stow the tackle ail ^ ^ undeserv-

gfad in Sin we l!ld ^

fishing for rock all day and

Chicod

Leary

Warren

Evans

Page

Mills Lilly Hudson Edwards Totals

G F F Leggett 4 2 10 Roberson 10 0 20 Mobly

2 0 4 Mizelle

3 1 7 Ayers

2 1 5 Mobley

3 1 7 Hardison

4 2 10 1 0 2 1 1 3

30 BM Totals

0 0 0

1 2 4 4 0 12

2 0 4 8 5 211 1 1 3 0 0

It t44

Chicod High School Girls

Members of the Chicod High School girle basketball team are, first row, left to right; Carlene Arnold, Carolyn Haddock, Deborah A. Buck, Jane Stancil, Vicki Hardee, Judy dy Halsfad, Cynthia Teylor, Marthe Mills, Deborah J.

Boyd; second row, Patrice Hamilton, Kathy Haddock, Tru-Buck, Kay Manning, Delores Mills. Not pictured is Sandra Martin. (Refletcor Photo)

Winterville Splits Win With Jamesville

verted instantly by a violent

LEON F. Williamson III, pictured above, was on his third and final bear hunt of the season yesterday when he bagged his first bear ever. The deed was done while Leon^ was hunting with Berble Harding and Alton Clayton halfway between Chocowlnity end Vanceboro. Also

shown is the 30:06 rifle he used, that was custom made by Claude Christopher. Williamson is a graduate of Rose High School and East Caroline University end now resides et Baileys Crossroads, Viiv ginia. The bear weighed in et 150 pounds and is of the Black Bear family.

JAMESVILLE Winterville and Jamesville split the deference Friday night, with each school taking a win. The Winterville girl5 rolled to an easy win over the Jamesville girls, 39-17, while the Jamesville boys had just as good a luck taking an easy win of 59-45.

In the girls game, Jamesville had two cold streaks in the first and third quarters by not picking up any points. Winterville meanwhile took a first quarter lead by 9-0, then added six more in the second quarter while Jamesville was trying to make a come back with 12 to narrow the lead to three at the end of tiie half.

The third quarter proved to be a killer though as Winterville picked up 14 to none for Jamesville to extend their lead to 18 points. They maintained their scoring in the final frame while Jamesville could only add five

which wasnt enough to make up the difference.

Faye Everette lead Winterville scoring with 11 while Kay Gooding followed close behind with then.

In the boys game Winterville tryed to keep it close in the first two frames leading at the end of the frames 26-21. But in the third quarter, a hot streak by Jamesville took the lead away as they picked up 24 points to WinterviUes 12 to take a seven point edge, 45-38 going into the final frame.

Again Jamesville doubled the Winterville score, this time in the fourth quarter by picking up 14 points to Wintervilles seven.

Ronnie Stocks lead the Winterville scoring picking up 15 points while William Wilson was nect with 14.

Hary Martin lead Jamesville with 20 points, while Kenneth Dempsey and Phil Blount had 12 each.

GIRLS GAMI , , ^

winterville: Everette 11, Carr 5, Sutton 7, Gooding 10, Corey, Sutton, Dewt.

Jamesville: Barber 6, Brown, Dick

erson, Gardner, Lllley, Modlln, Perry, T. Modlln, D. Lllley. A. Perry, S. Perry. Jamesville t 12 t 517

Winterville 4 14 It3f

BOYS GAME Jamesville G F F

Winterville G F F. Blount S 2 12

4 0 t Dempsey S 2 12 2 0 4 Martin 7 1 15 Ange 1 t 2 Lilly 7 0 14 Barber 1 0 2

21 1 45 Tetals 13

Allen Godley Stokes Wall Wilson Stocks Totato Jamasvilla Wintarvilla

7 4 20 S 1 7 too too

34 11 Sf 34 145

11 14 12 745

for four hours after dinner, I wearily agreed. In the box were only three small stripers to show for our persistence.

Holt owns a tackle shop at the Carolina Beach dock. He occasionally works there, I am told, when weather is too foul for fishing. When he phoned earlier with word that local _ anglers had been laying ped shame to striped bass In the cut, I drove down from Raleigh.

A word of explanation obviously is due. At Carolina Beach at least, laying shame means consistently catching large fish in enviable numbers. It carries roughly the same meaning at Nags Head surf guide, Bob Prestons, expression, smote them hip and thigh. The cut refers to a canal connecting the Cape Fear River mouth with Masonboro Sound.

Just as I concluded that stripers had turned the tables and laid shame on us that day, we neared the eastern end of the cut, running the boat slowly and probing our way tentatively with a flashlight Then It happened. It sounded like, out there in the darkness, someone had dropped a concrete block into the water. The flashlight beam revealed a swirl as large as a washtub just as, behind us, another striper thrashed at hapless baitfish. Rock were all around us.

Hurriedly edging the skiff to shore. Holt and I stepped out and cast surface plugs into the

splash at my lure. The hooks sunk into a solid fish.

By some miracle, lines did not tangle and after twenty frenzied minutes, we beached the stripers. A fine pair they were too. On the tackle shop scales later, tiie fish weighed and 14 pounds.

Before stripers suddenly stop-. id feeding that night, wa caught anotha* 14-pounder and broke off a big fish Holt said probably would have gone near 25 pounds.

But that was last year.

Hoping to stage a return engagement, I came back for Carolina Beach striper this week, almost one year since wt laid shame on 'em that night.

Recent reports were encouraging. High tides just after dark had produced good numbers of large rock for threa consecutive evenings before I a^ived. The weather Sunday night could not have been better.

U.C.L.A., Carolina Favorites In Cage

Poll

Ranking

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - UCLA was a unanimous choice Saturday in tile preseasofl Associated Press poll to repeat as national collegiate basketball champions.

With towering 7-foot-2 Lew Al-cindor back for his senior year.j the Bruins of Coach Johnny i Wooden polled a perfect 400, points in the balloting by Thei APs board of selectors from the various NCAA districts.

North Carolina was picked second, Kaitucky third, Noire Dame fourth and Kansas fifth ior the season opening Saturday, Nov. 30.

Beaten only once in 60 games during the Alcindor era of the last two years, a two-point 71-69 defeat by Houston thot ended a

47-game winning streak, UCLA will be gunning for an \nprece-dented third straight national championship arid its lifth in the last six years.

The Houston defeat was avenged by UCLA in the semifinals of the NCAA championship last March when the Bruins obliterated the Cougars 101-69. They took the title the next night by crushing North Carolina 78^5.

UCLA opens its season at home on Saturday against the invading Purdue Boilermakers from the Big Ten. In their ipe-ner a year ago against Purdue, UCLA won in the last second 73-71.

North Carolina, with its star Charley Scott back, polled 281 points to beat out Adolph Rupps Kentucky team for second place

in the AP Preseason Tip 20.

Rupp, the winningest coach in college basketball with 782 career victories, hopes to hit the 800-victory plateau in the coming campaign.

His Wildcats polled 270 points to 212 for fourth place Notre Dame. The Irish closed fast last season and figure to be stronger this year . Kansas landed fifth with 190 points-Rounding out the Top Ten are Davidson, St. Bonaventure, Houston, New Mexico and Purdue.

Villanova heads the second 10 followed by Ohio State, Vanderbilt, Gmcinnati, Marquette, Western Kentucky, Duke, Detroit, Florida and Tennessee. A total of 29 additional teams received votes.

Louisiana State, with Pistol Pete Maravich, and Niagara, with Calvin Murphy, were among the 29 also rans. Maravich and Murphy were the nations outstanding sophs last season and finished first and second in the individual scoring race.

> I' ^

Jimmy Hardison (32) of fho Wllllamston Oroon Wavos tries to go around his left ond In Friday nights game against Farmvlllo for tha Regional 2A^championship. Farmville's Ricky Baker (20) again is in on tho dofansivo action. (Reflector Fhoto by Tommy Nolson^

Norwayne Edges Robinson Union

NORWAYNENorwayne took a close one Friday night, edging ^binson EUnion 65-69. Earlier m the evening the Robinson JV team had better luck tak-:ng an easy 4w-31 win over the Nowayne JV.

But in the Varsity game it was nip and tuck in me first two frames as the Robinson team wanted to take both the games and go home with a perfect recwd.

In the first quarter Norwayne held a slim one point lead at the end of the frame, 16-15, then added 17 to Robinsons 13 to take a four point lead at the end of the first half.

In the third frame the Norwayne team added 24 to Robinsons 14 to increase their lead to 15 points.

Robinson tried to make a come back in the final frame picking up 23 points to Norwaynes 12 but time ran out and Norwayne still had a four point lead when the fourth frame ended.

Jeffery Jones lead the Roberso scoring picking up 21 points and Ivey Bryant had 14.

Lander Dunn paced Norwayne

with 20, while W. Fulle had 16.

JVt RoMnson 43; BOYS GAMI

Roblnsm Wllkci Jones Edwards Bryant Smith Smith Person Ward Hammond Cannon Heonoterson 0 0 0 Totals 3B 9 45 ReblnsM Nerwayna

OFF

3 0 4

5 21 0 0 2 14 1 19 1 19 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

Norway

Grantham

Fullea

Battle

Lane

Artis

Dunn

Elliott

Wllluams

Howell

Norwoyna 31

Tatals 34 9 49 IS II 14 23-45 14 17 24 12-4

Catch NFL FootfoaU

Sea all the oction on CBS-TV Sunday! See me for a better deal on your car, home or lift Insurance any day!

EARL THOMPSON

Mamorlal Driva, Oraanvllla Fhona 7S8 H55

Roland Carter, senior fromj Carson City, Mich., is Michigan! States first 16-foot pole vaulter. He holds the Big Ten outdoor record of 16-0%. '

r-8r

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY UooM OAoa; Blooniiaftoai lUinoia

We stood on the canal bank at sunset just as the tide began to ebb. From a nearby marsh, a heron croaked piercingly. In the last light of day, we could see an eddy that marked th# tide line. Just behind It, stripers flipped and rolled at bait in a feeding frenzy. We cast vainly for several minutes, tiien the fish were gone.

That set the theme for the next two days. Not another rockfish did we see. Day-tim# fishing was as unproductiva as our nocturnal efforts.

Dily ttflMtor, OrW!vfll, N. C.-SuiNfoy, U, IWi

ChicodBoys Could Challenge Title

Only One Senior

On Hornet Squad

1 By WOODY PEELE Rsilftctor Sport Editor iOM of a MliM) 35HICOD If tha Chicod Hot* nets dcmH scare soma of the other teams in the Pitt County Conferwice this year, itick aroiuid. Things oould gat avan wonse for the loon.

Coach Walt Pulliam of Chicod has on^ one senior on the team, and the ^ospacts of having **igveryone hM:k but one has him smiling broadly.

The Hornets were unbeaten in three starts going into Fridays game with Bear Grass, but Pulliam isnt counting his chickens yet.

Were probably still a ytv . awav, he said. But I think we

<wi 'be in the midst of the race this year.

* Only two starters ara returning this year from last seasons* team, Phil Page and Garland Warren. Warren really only started.from time to time. Page

started in every game, Pulliam said.

Thera are three other lait^- men, Harold Leary, Bobby Edwards and Billy Evans, who have moved up to join Page and Warren on the starting five for this season.

Leary is the only soiior on the team, which also includes alz sophomores. One of these Is Warren, who at 6-5, is probably one of the biggest boys In the county. He has the weight to carry his own underneath the boards, and Pulliam sees him as one of the top players in the county b^ore long.

We expect to get a lot of aui^rt from Jerry Mills and Jesse Ully, Pulliam said. The rest of the boys will also help us a lot, but theyve got to come along ouickly to make up title contender.

I dont think our record Is a true indication of our strength, he said. We really havent played that tough a team. Well get our first real tost Monday, whin wa play Batbel. If wa can gat by tham, than Pll ha mora tnoouraged about this years

chances Pulliam feels that if the sbt aophomores come along quickly, tlM potontial is there for a fins

club this year. But realistically, wera a year away, he said. We have good size, good depth and balance. In the tiuee gamas so far, weva had a different Ix^ as the leading scorer. Three, Warren (14.3), Page (12.7), and Mills (11.3) are averaging in double flgures.

Edwards Is very steady, as is Evans. Page is potentiallv one of the best around, especially in defense and rebounding. Leary is greatly improved. Pulliam feels that If the conference stays as balanced as it looks now, the entire year could be a horse race. Stokes Is igh, but you can never count Ayden out. Bethel |s also going to ha good.

Thera are a lot of ifs for us, he said. If we play like were capable of doing; if we play good defense. Experience hurts us now, we have to come along. If our attitude remaim the same, weU be helped there. We may not bt a contender, thi again, wa might. But well certain have something to say about who does win.

The Chicod girls, maanwhila, are facing a year of rebuilding. There It only one starter, Judty Boyd, back from last ytara team.

Five other lettermen, Carolyn Haddock, Vicki Hardee, Deborah Ann Buck, Jane Stancill and CJarlene Arnold make up the rest of this years starters.

Beyond that, Coach Charlea Johnson said, we have little or no experience. We have only 15 girls out, and eight of those had never taken part in a practice before this year.

Johnson expects to get help from Kathy Haddock, a fresh man, and from Patricia Hamilton, a sophomore. One girl, Sandra Martin, got hurt the first day out, and hasnt recovered from that yet, he said.

A couple of other freshmen, Kay Manning and Trudy Halstead, show a lot of ability.

Our shooting to sporatic, Johnson said. 'Iff a typical young ball club. The girls have shown a lot of desire and hustle, so well improve. But as far as being top notch, were just too young this year.

Chicod High School Boys

Members of the Chked High School boys beskefbell teem ere, first row, left to right: Donnie Haddock, meneger; LInwood Wetherington, tey Elks, Jee Lilly, Bobby Edwards, Phil Psge, Garland Wsrren; second row, Rendy

Jones, manager; Denny Edwards, Billy id^

Leary, Jerry Mills, Ram flector Photo)

Evens, Harold ly Kudeon and Mack Dixon. (Ro-

Rod And Gun: Rabbit And Quail Season Opening Sort Of A Dud

By ROD AMUNDSON The opening of the seasons on rabbits and quail, an event long anticipated by upland game hunters, was something of a dud. Moisture conditions were ideal as far as beagles and bird dogs were concerned, but temperatures well Into the seventies dampened the spirits of both hunters and their dogs. As a result, bag limits of either birds or bunnies were the exception rather than the rule. ^ Hot weather on the opening day of the dove and marsh hen seasons plagued hunters considerably. Now, with the waterfowl season set to open November 27, wild-fowlers are hoping for cold, raw. windy weatho* with snow or sleet in the air and ice forming around the

blinds and decoys. This kind of weather doesnt lend itself to personal comfort, but it causes

the birds to become extremely

restless and multiplies the chances of birds swinging in to the decoys.

Weather has plagued fishermen recently, especially along the coast where there have been frequait storms, (hicc a high pressure system become established over the Carolina area, however, there should be excellent fishing at least to the end of the month.

Both speckled and gray sea trout continue to provide excellent fishing when weather permits, as do croakers, spots, and other turf-feeding species. Striped bass continue to congregate around Roanoke Island and the lower reaches of Albemarle Sound. Redfin oickerel and crappies provide the best fresh-water angling, but a few rniouui bass and

outsize largemout

Skipper

Sailing

Of Cincinnati's Team Cuts A

Collegiate Fine Figure

By JACK W0U8T0N NEW YORK (UPI)-Spgrit

iailtog ract tnd iba plctura uaually is that of brawny matoa flirting wind and wttor for tba prize at tin finish Una.

But speak of the Univaraity tSncinnatt aaiUng team ami the fdeturas a Uttto diftarant Skipper of this group of five

aaiiors from Ohio is a patita IB-Romiiaoii.

year-old girl, Peggy A sophomora in UCs School

of Ardiitectura, Peggy haa baan sailing since the age of eight Sbe has compiled an enviabla record in the sport but bar latest competitionibe recent Douglas Cup IntercoUi^ato Mitch Race Series at Long Beech, Calif.was rather unproductive.

Competing against seven other college teams in a round-

ompe . collet robin of seven races, Peggy and her four male coUeaguea from UC failed to win e tingle event tie top prize going to Southern

CaUfornla whidi won six seven.

It might be noted, however, that despite their rather poor ptfformincee the Ohio sailors commanded considerable attention from tonocular-equipped spectators as Paggy, attired in a bikini uniform, skippered thair Columbia IS Mark U sloop ovar tha 2V4-mlla windward-laaward couria outside Long Batch Harbor.

At IS. tha vivacious Peggy Is a 10-yaar veteran of dinghy and big boat aaUini.

Got Involvai I went to a aalling camp when I was eight, she explains. It was something atoa to do* I didnt like it at first Tha second summer, It Juat raal^ got txciting to me. Each year, I got mwe and more involved.

Paggya interest in boats comes naturally. Her father is a member of tha Claveland (Ohio)

of Yacht Club. (Tha family Uves in tubiU'ban Lakawood.)

However, dad is a powerboat man, Peggy said. Im the only one in my family who sails.

For tha past two years, shes given sailing instruction at the Ctoveland club, shes crewed on

bluegills show up on the string- want in the birdhouse.

ers of anglers who fish slowly and deeply enough.

It is bird feeder time again. Best bet for attracting birds to your feeder at present are peanut butter and suet, served separately (H* in a mixture. These are especially attractive to insect eaters such as nuthatches, Carolina wrens, woodpeckers,

and a variety of warblers. Seed eaters, such as cardinals, are still finding a good supply of shrub and weed seeds and some dried berries that werent eaten last summer while they were ripe. Dry weather last Aurast and September very likely brought on a shortage of natural wild bird feeds, and it is safe to predict that this will be a big year for people who like to watch birds come around to the back yard feeder.

a 84-foot Norwigan, has crewed

and skippered Cal 30s, has won junior chanq;donships at the Cleveland club ti past two seasons tnd is the district diampion in Ohio.

Her sailing interest led to her choice of the University of Cancinnati tor her study of architecture.

I started sailing as soon as I came to school, says Peggy. It was one thing I Iwted at I checked all the accredited schools of architecture to see which ones also had sailing teams. At UC. we have regattas

just about every weekend.** Ratoed Money

A few weeks preceding the Long Beach event it was football homecoming weekend at UC and Peggy and her group capitalized on the festivities to sell balloons and helped raise money for their trip to the West Coast.

In the Long Beach event, the UC team had some stiff competititm, racing against seasoned teams from Southern California, Cal SUte Long Beach, University of Washington, San IMcgo State, University of British Columbia, UC Irvine and Stanford, all of them very familiar with Pacific waters.

All the teams raced identical Columbia 28 Mark II sloops, drawing their boat by lot.

Southern Cal won the event

I was thumbing through the February 1930 issue of Nature Magazine the other day, and came across a new idea for making bird houses that are really permanent They are made from concretepart Portland cement to two parts sand.

The process is unbelievably simple. Form a ball of clay the size of the cavity you want in the birdhouse. Now form a hemispheric depression in a box of wet sand with a diameter about two inches greater than the ball of clay. Fill this nearly full of mortar-texturc cement, and push tiie clay ball into this until the cement forms a halfshell about an inch thick.

Into this, insert a wire loop so that when tiie house is finished it win serve as a means of hanging the birdhouse in a tree. On top of the ball insert a cork or wood^ plug the diameter of the entrance hole you

Now, cover the rest of the clay ball with about a one-inch layer of cement and aUow the cement to harden a day or two. Once the cement is solidly set, take the birdhouse out of the form and remove the plug. Set the nozzle on your garden hose for fogh presure, turn the water on, and flush all the clay out of the interior of the birdhouse.

You can leave the finished product in its natural cement color, or paint it a dark green, brown, or a color resembling tree bark. The house is ready to be placed In a tree. Be sure the wire you used for a hanger is heavy, either copper or galvanized. A small wire would soon rust away, and a concrete birdhouse could crack someones skull on its way to the ground.

Sizes and shapes of hous^ such as this are almost limitless. And nothing, it seems, is new under the sun! This technique is at least 38 years old.

Storing your boat outdoors this winter? Here are some dwits:

-Dont store it near a chimney w close to a backyard incinerator, for obvious reasons.

Dont place the craft too close to a building where It could be damaged by a snowslide or falling icicles.

Dont store under a large tree where the boat could be wrecked by a heavy branch which might fall under the weight of ice or wet snow.

Dont leave the wheels on a trailer if it is used for storage of a boat. After wheels are removed, axles should be c(ted witii grease and the axle itself should be set up on cement blocks to keep the rig from linldng into the ground during thws.

BOWLING

UNION CARBIDE LADIES

Goof Balls Neveready Ladies Dual Line Ping-Pongs

27^

22H

16^

21%

High game, Mary Leitch, 189; high series. Rose Smith, 496.

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

VOAettes

Spoilers

Grifton Fertilizers Town and Country Spinners Sevens Rockets Mixers High game and Deal, 191, 529.

MONDAYS SPORTS Cross - Country NCAA Meet at New York Basketball

Bethel at Chicod Stokes at Bear Grass

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER ........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

Antelope Hunt Trophy

FPP PPG!.) foOD

Charfat Wllkarton Jr. of Oraanvllte iliawt ff a fine antelope ha ahot white on a hunting trip In Dmiglas, Wyoming during October. Wilkarsont trophy hat 12-inch boma wifh a nteoJndi |nom. They moa-

urad aix and a quarter inches around tha base. The animal weighted about 135 pounds. Wilkerson also got a mute dear, and aight-polntar which weighed around 200 pounda.

(

CAROUNA

GRILL

Alice in Wonderland...

To watch a ^ild step from a visionury world into a Tisual world is a true source of wonderand gatiefao-

tiun.

To help do it, we provide looki dren that blend the modem magic a traditional science of accuracy. Bring their prescription to..

lasses for chiL urability with

RJ3.U..3.

ofnaaM, iM. rSOFESSIONAL ILDG., RALEICH, N.C.

501 EVANS ST.. REENVIULE, N,C. m W. MARKET ST.. ORESNSIORO, N.O. t04 ST. MAKY'S ST., RALEIOH, N.C lOOt-A KINSS DR., CHARLOTTi, NC. in NORTH MAIN ST., CREENVILLE. $,C. MEDICAL CENTER. M VARORY ST., 6RENVILLE, S.C

Vtading Opticiant in th* Car^iinm

NOW OPEN On 3rd Floor

SHOP EVERY NIGHT , TIL 9 P.M.

NOW TIL CHRISTMAS

AgHtofaVIEWiMASTER

Stereo Viewer and 3-Reti Packets takas

your fami^ anywhere with tha axcltimant

nd realism of actually being there, an within tha comfort of homa.

VIEWrMASTER

Standard ^StaraoViawar

RMkaa MMiae

aoma-te-Rfa

Blind Man Is Full Time Worker, Organist..-X, ^

> *

i,' - - '1

CHOIR REHEARSAL . . . Grentboro organist plays for choir at St. Mary Baptist Church.

By BETTY CASEY Lester Thomas Lee Barrett has a secret. He locates specific stores by their smell, and identifies people by the fragrance of their cosmetics.

People who cant see, said the soft - spoken bl i n d man of Greensboro' have improved development of their other senses. They can concentrate better, h declared, when not distracted by what they see.

That explains why, though blind Lester is very successful in two occupations usually held by people with sight. He is an accomplished and popular church and entertainment organist, ''ften traveling alone by bus over a wide area to fill appointments. At L. Righardson Memor i a 1 Hospital in Greensboro, where he has worked since 1962, his is the number one Medical Secretary positioh, ,>ith top rating in typing and transcribing from a dictaphone.

I havent let my handicap hold me bac dccla-ed Lester, an honor graduate of the sute High School for the

Blind at Raleigh, and The Elizabeth City SUte College. He holds a BS degree and a Class A Teacher Certificate.

In College* a member of the Alpha Kappa Mu H o n o r ary Society, Barrett also served as Prerfdent both of the Beta Alpha Fraternity and his Senior class. Ive always,* he confessed, loved music and singing. This earned him the place of chief bass singer in the College Choir and College Quartet.

Formerly from Greenville and Farmville Lester, now married with two children, Lester, Jr., and Jennie Ophelia, has been blind since the great flu epidemic of 1919 when he was two years old. He has never had a seeing-eye dog but goes everywhere alone, using an expanda b le cane only wHen necessary.

Finds Stores

Lester locates a drugstore by the smell of medicine, a barber shop by the fragrance of hair t(iic and a dry-cleaning shop by the odor of cleaning fluid. Shoe and drygoods stores* he dcclar e d, also have distinctive odors.

My friends are astonish- v ed, said the perceptive musician and typist, when I call j their names before they have spoken. He does it by associating them with the odor of their cologne or shaving lotion.

Lester goes about town alone. He has never been struck by a car or had an accident. In populated areas, he admitted wait and cross the street wher. I hear other people crossing. Otherwise, he listens for an approaching vehicle.

There are many other ways his phenomenal memory helps him. I remember and recognize peoples voic e s, the particular rhythm of their walk and their esUblished activity patterns, ht explained. For example, one of the five women working in the same office with him, puts her purse or* her desk before hanging up her coat. Another hangs up her coat first and he knows which is which.

The blind man knows the hospital layout as well as I know my own home. Strid

ing down the corridors alone, he greets doctors, nurses and CO - workers by name. Many people are not aware that he is blind.

The Barrett family has lived in Durham where Lester was a successful ConcessiMi Stand Operator ana president of the Co - op Club made up of tenants of the McDougald Terrace Project.

Then* following a suggestion made by Bill Waters of the State Commission for tiie Blind, Lester, who had led his classes in typing and braille point writing, enrolled at But-ner Graduate School for Vocational Training. Here he became a Medical Trahscrip-tionist, his present occupation.

In the office, Lester declared, I seldom make mistakes or have to be helped with my work. He has transcribed dictation in specialized medical terminology from doctors who were white, black, German and Indian.

Once however, when the long, continuous roll of typing paper which is used in medical transcribing* was

BLIND ORGANIST . . . Ltr Barrett pley for the 30th anniversary of Greenville*! St. Mary Baptist Church Usher

Board, dressed In their usher costumes.

(Photos by Betty Casey)

nearer out than he thought, it ran out of the machine and dropped onto the floor. He typed on for a short time, but knew by the sound that something was wrong. Some one with sight had to look at the end of the roll and tell him where his typing had left off so he would know where to begin on a new roll.

If he stops typing voluntarily, he always remembers his place. He needs no help either in identifying a continuation of a particular doctors voice relying on his amazing memory. Its just^ habit now, I guess, he ventured.

After learning to read Braille in grade school he applied this knowledge to reading Braille music notations for the piano. I didnt know it was supposed to be a great challenge, he said I just did it.

This involves first becoming thoroughly familiar with a piece of music by feeling the Braille notations with his fuigers; then practicing playing one hand at a t i m e

while reading with the other; and finally, memorizing ttie entire piece. To refresh his memory, between numbers, he reads the Braille notations, then plays from memory.

The cheerful blind mans musical ability has made him popular as an entertainer. He has played for many individuals parties and clubs, inclur ding the Greenville Moose and Rotary Clubs.

Ive been lucky all of my life and have never felt left out, Lester said. He is one of six children. There was always somebody about to play with, when I was a child and my parents, the late Henry Barrett and Lillie Barrett, of Greenville, always saw to it that I was part of every family activity.

Devoted to Church

In addition to ran king high in academic work, Lester has always attached great importance to religion. Many musical opportunities came to him through his church affiliation.

I believe he said, that

if anyone Is given a chance, ^ with the Good Lords help he can succeed.

In 1938, the devoted churchman became organist for Mount Calvary Freewill Baptist Church in Greenville, where he had been baptized two years before. He also served there a Junior Choir organist. Soon he became so well known that other churches sought his services, resulting in his playing re^-larly each Sunday for a different church.

Other churches where he has played include Wynns Chapel, Whitehurst; Sycamore Chapel, GreenviUe; Simpson Chapel. Simspn; Zion Chapel, Ayden; Orange Grove Baptist, Durham; East White Oak Baptist, Greensboro; Zion Hill and Saint Mary Baptist, both near Greenville.

Barrett now calls Saint Mary Baptist* started In 1882 by a Rev. Gatlin, his home church. He has played there continuously for many years, always returning for their monthly services.

I believe,* said the smil

ing typist, that all my other senses my touch, taste, smeU and hearing , r keener than they would be if I could see. He relies on them. However, Lester claims, there is* some disadvantage to hearing everything. He sometimes hears things he doesnt want to such as gossip between people across the'rocwn.

The blind people,* he staled, have a sixQi sense. that of impressions.* Lester reports that he can usually tell an ugly woman from i jretty one when he meets ler.

I dont pretend, he .confessed* that there are not things I long to see. Colors, beautiful scenery, TV the moon and stars, light and the beloved faces of my fam-. ily. But knowledge compensates for Lester Barrett> lack of sight. Reading paints vivid pictures in my mind, he says.

I just wish,* he concluded wistfully, that all bl i n d people might have tht opportunities that I have had.*Need More

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer I see a real need for vocational training in Pitt County School for the youth of this county, remarked Bobby Dixon, Vocational Coordinator for Pitt County Schools.

Last years program at the Old Fountain High School was the first in-depth vocational training ever offered to Pitt County students. In that program* which end e d when the 1968 school year ended, courses were offered in brick-laying carpentry, cabinet making, welding, electricity, drafting and au t o mechanics.

As a starter for what he hopes will become a full-scale program, a number of vocational courses are being offered this school year. These include welding at four schools, drafting at two schools, and small engine repair on a limited basis. This is only a token of what is needed and what we hope eventually to have, Dixon stdtcd

He explained that these courses are on a three hour basis for the last two years of high school. Beginning with the ninth grade, vocational students receive a basic one hour a day course* vv'.ich includes introduction in all fields of vocations. In the tenth grade, which is sU taught on a one hour daily basis, the student narrows his choice of studies to three or four subjects in the vocational field.

In the eleventh and twelfth grades students are expected to have decided on one or two subjects. For these two grades, three hours daily are alloted for vocational studies.

These programs devel o p skill, and are aimed primarily at students who do not plan to attend college, Dixon observed. In this way they can explore opportunities for a vocation of their choosing.

Outlining the basic voca-1 tional studies now available ' for Pitt County students, Dix-' on noted that agriculture programs are the backbone of our vocati(ial studies. However, these are limiting, as farming becomes more and more mechanized and as the needs for labor and services grow.* Diton pointed out that two schools, Bethel

Union and W. H. Robbson in Winterville, do not have agriculture studies in schools, but feel the time has come to deal realistically with the situation existing in Greenville* in Pitt County and in all of North Carolina --that is, more emphasis is needed on trades and services programs.*

We constantly hear employers relate their difficulty in locating a source of trained or semi-trained technicians. All around us there is a tremendous amount of constructi(m. Youth trained in the fields of electricity, plumbing, welding and in other fields connected with construction are simply not available for the market,* Dixon commented.

In automotive and mechanical repair fields, the same situation exists. I believe that the people of Pitt County are generally not aware of the training needed for boys and girls in so many different vocational fielde, Dixon said. We must seriously concern ourselves about offering something to the large number of boys and girls who will not be going ib college.

Coordinated Programs

Dixon spoke of the programs where the schools and local industry coordinate for training programs. These are excellent, he noted. They do, however, have certain disadvantages. In courses of vocational education* insbuction needs to be at a slower pace than what industry requires. Taking other problems into account, he said: There are questiMis of wages* labor laws and safety in having students leam on the job in industry. One major problem is the time involved in getting students transported to and from the industrial site to their schools.*

Nevertheless, since local kidustries have express e d their A^ingness to coptate in such vocational training and thus contribute to the over-all program, it is a solution we must consider in spite of the disadvantages.

Another matter which hampers the accomplishment of this program is shortage of teachers. There is a provisiwi by which we can hire experts in a vocational

field who does not have a regular academic degree to teach, Dixon explained. For example, a skilled mechanic, with years of experience, can be hired to teach on a provisional basis. If later he wants to continue teaching classes, he must take a twelve semester hour course on methods of instruction. The State then issues a Vocational A Certificate which permits teaching on a full time basis. Several of the vocational teachers are teaching on as Vocational A Certificate holders. Dixon said it is difficult to get experienced people away

from their regular trades to teach in vocational courses. Most of these people are making good money, he noted. Indicative of the shortage of teachers is the fact that, of all the teachers in the county, only one trade teacher in the vocational field is alloted by the State. This is the technical drafting teacher at Stokes-Pactolus High School. Other vocational teachers are locally funded either from county or ESEA funds, Dixon remarked.

High School girls ha v e very little opportunity to acquire the fundamentals of a skfll while in school, except

for those acquired in home economics, Dixon said. We should be able tooffer some vocational business cours e s and other suitable courses such as health occupation. More Needed In spite of all the problems and shortcoming which are now inherent in the countys vocational programs, Dixon feels that more than sufficient teachers^ good equipment and varied programs are needed. We, that is, the schools, industries and trades, must work closely together to make sch programs more attractive to students and keep such pro

grams in line with what is needed in the employment field in this area. Students so often have no idea of what type of work is available in the area. Without this awareness, they cannot intelligently plan for area in which to take training.**

He also believes schools and industries must make technical and service fields more attractive. There are many ways of doing this, realistic ways which could result in more recruits for the vocational programs* and in turn, for more and better trained technicians and service personnel available to

local industry.**

Dixon thinks that as a long range matter. If adequately trained personnel available, new industries will certainly be more receptive to consider moving into the area. In this connection if facilities within the schools and industri e s are available for training people, this will undoubtedly make a difference in their decision whether to locate here or not.*

Noting that some attitudes may have to be revised by some of Pitt County youth, Dixon stated: A large number of young people in

A PLAN TOR THE FUTURE - Projected lay-out of one type of vocational trainhig area for use in high school vocational courses which would

provide adequate space and equipment for well-rounded program of training.

school today musf think of preparing themselves for technical and service jobs. In the future, employment of this nature will carry even greater rewards than many of the soKialled white collar jobs. Demands for technical and service jobs in the future will have to be filledif not from the local labor supply, then from outside sources. It will be a sad situation to have to bring out-of-arei people to fill jobs which art good paying and have g sound future, simply because the local youth have not been trained to fill._ these positions. "-

Looking forward to a greater degree of consolidation of the schools in the future, Dixon said: I hope we will see a big change when consolidation takes place. Perhaps at that time more emphasis can be given to the urgent need to introduce a vital vocational pro^am in the schools which will ser^e as an instrument to open the doors to the opportunities available to young pe<H)le in this area.

Bearing out what Dixon regards as an indication that trained people in the techni- ^ cal and sendee fields are in short supply in the Green-ville-Pitt County area, are a few remarks made by a man who stays close to tiie labor situation.

Lloyd Nooe* manager of the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, statr es: There is a strong demand, especially in Greenville, for trained personnel in any phase of the construction field. We have not been able to. furnish suffic lent trained personnel to meet the demands in the past. Somehow, we have managed to get by with untrained labor in filling many of the positions which are open. But employers are looking for, and are paying more for, personnel with any sMl in any number of service and technical fields.*

Nboe stated: I do not know how long the demand for trained personnel will continuethere is no way of knowing, but judging from past performance, there will be a shortage for aomi* time to come.**

Dlly GrMiivitttt, N. C.~>Sundty, Novmbr 24, 194AlHirt And His Trumpet Here On December 6

Populw trumpt playtr A1 Hirt will appear at Eaat Carolina Universitys Mingea CoUs-eum on FrWay. Dec. 4| at 1:11

p.m.

Tickets, which art aelUng for $3. are available at the Central Tict:et Office of m university.

Bo;n in New Orleans, clfy of Jaa, Hirts interest In the trumpet asserted itself toward the Classics tniUally. In 1940, he temporlurily left New Orleans to atu^ serious music at the C r*rmitorv of Cincinnati on a schilarship.

,ver sc v*ng in World War II, he followed the nomadic life of touring with name bands. He occupied the trumpet chairs ol bands as those of the Dor^y Broth^s, Ray McKinley and Horace Heidt.

Ironicaly, it was a )ob out*

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

Hie SalsbuTf ComiectiooHelen Maclnnes

AirportArthur Hailey Preserve and ProtectAllen Drury

CouplesJohn Updike Tcsdroony of Two MenTaylor Caldwell

The Hurricane YearsCameron

Hawley

A Small Town In Oermaay-

John Le C^iTe

The First CircleAleksandr Solrhenitsyn

True Grit-Charles Portis Nonfiction The Money GameAdam Smith fMemoirs (Siity Years oa the Firing UncAi^ur Krock The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand I^ndberg Between Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott

The American (SiallenfcJ.J. Servan Schreiber Iberla-^ames A. Michtner Anti-MemolriAndre Malraux Of Diamonds and Diplomats Letitia Baldridga The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test 'n^omas Wolfe Soul on IceEldridgc Cleaver

side the entertainment field that started Hirt on his way to show business stardom. While working as a pest control salesman in 1957, he was introduced to his employers father -in-law, ovimer of a Bourbon Street club called the Pier 900. Hirt bought the club in 1964 and its now the Al Hirt aub.

His UUle, The King, h a i been attested by countless awards a Grammy, through which musicians have hwiored Hirt These include an ArtUt of the Year award from4he Music Orerators of Amwlca, a citation in two annual Billboard Disc Jockey Polls, two citations from Billboards Campus Music Poll, and the four gold records awarded by the Recording Industry Association of America.

In February, 1908, Hirt wai presented an honorary doctorate degree by hit alma mater, the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

Hirt is part owner of the New Orleans Saints pro foot ball team and performs during the half - time entertainment at all of their garnet.

Some of Hlrtf albums Include Honey In The Horn,* Horn - a- Plenty, Cotton Candy, Sugar Ups,* and Pops Goes The Trumpet.*

Hirt and his wife, Mary, are thf parents of eight children.

TV~Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUND.V

7:30 Supormon t;00 Th# Answer 1:30 Homest4 9:00 MersM 9: JO Ihowtlm*

11: OW Itorv 11:30 Th* Lift 13: Matlnt 1: ASL 7: Hm* Sinn 7:30 W*lf OUney 1:30 Mefhtri-ln.liw 9: Sontnii 10:0 Phylllt 11;W MmiIc 11:30 TonlBlH MONOAV ; AlPKf 4:30 Mr. SS 7: Teaty 9;M Mtrv Orlffln 10; Judamenf IC New

10:11 Nlu ------

10:30 Conctnfrttion 11: Ptrionttltv 11:30 MtllywftS

13;N jMptrOy 13:30 Eye Cuet

13:53 NSC Newt 1:M Girl Talk 1:30 Mtke A DttI 1:30 AFL Footbtll 3; Our Lives 3:30 Decfers 3: Another WorMI Fen>all 3:30 DenM Sev

41 Match Game 4; AFL Football 4:15 NBC Nfwt 4:30 Funny Paga StM Mika Douglas i;W Nawt 4; 15 Spertt 4:35 Waathar 4: Hunt-Brink 7:M Hatal 7:30 Jaanni#

: LiUfh Itl 9: Moviai llilO News 11:41 Ipofti 11 ill Weather lit Tonifht

A Guide To Greenville Theatret

COMING

^nRAaioNsjj^

Meadowbrook

W. C Fields Churls Again, But On Record

POPUUR TRUMPn PUYIR at Mingei Coliseum on Dec.

Al Hirt will appear

Dinar

WNCT - Ch. 9

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.

tod~aF

PIUI CARTOON

ADULTS 11.00 CHILDREN 50c DOORS OPEN AT I:M IH0W8 AT 1444 P.M.

PHONf 744491f

SUNDAY

;W My Path I; Amarice 9: Tom A 9: Aquaman 10; Lamp 11:MCem#ra 8 11: aig Picture 13 ;M Cartoons itiU NPL Dama 7 Lassie 7)30 Otntit Ban l:M at iulltvan 9: Smothers 10. Impossible 11; News 11:15 Movit MONDAY 4; Carolina 1:30 MeOltatiana ;33 News 9;M Kanaaree 10 :N Luev Shaw 10:30 Hillbilllat 1l!An4y OrlHlth

* 11:11 Farm New

13:35 Weather SlngsiS: Search Jerry 1: Love of Life 1:3S Timely TIpe 1:30 WorW Turns 3: Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3;W Secret Storm

3:30 aagt at Night'

4: Houseparty 4:35 News 4i PasiWorS S:M Perry Masen

S:5I Pael Harvev 4; News 4:10 Iperti 4:35 waathar 4iM Naws 7: Truth #r 7: Ounsmoki 1)30 Here's Lucy 9; Mayberry 9! Family Affair M Carol aurnatt

The 'Plugged Nickel' Now Mecca Of Jazz

By CARL NELSON . clashes with police during the rHTrAnn nipn chleaflo Democratic National Conven-

"ce have 'befn'

s^omymous- But jazz is hardly worth a plugged nickel in the Windy City these days.

In fact, thats just what Its worththa Plugged Nickel, one If *the few jazz meccai surviving In the once toddlin town.

The Plugged Nickel, for marly an old saloon Btandf on

and police roundups if runaways who find refuge among the flower people inhabiting the area.

Thi Nickel ii old Old Town-Old Town as it was whan thi action first began on Well a Street less than a decade agi,

NICMl- ior.>'' **

sijhUeeing busw and small tT'^sUghtitoW"

YOURS, MINE AND OURS - Navy officer Henry Fonda, father of ten motherless children, meets and married widowed Lucille Ball, mother of eight. The combination of two families under one roof results m some hilarious moments. C^tars Van Johnson and Tom Bosley join the fun. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE In George Axelrods comedy, a housewife, Ann Jackson, fears that W physical appeal has dwindled. She is assured of her desirability by Walter Matthau, With Patrick ONeal, introducing Edy Williarof. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

A TIME FOR KILLING/RASPUTIN - THE MAD MONK Glenn Ford, George Hamilton, Inger Stevens, and Paul Peterson join forces in this story of two violent men on a vengeance rampage all for a woman. (G) Saturday,

In Rasputin The Mad Monk, Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley and Richard Pasco are starred in the story of the monk Rasputin. iM), Saturday.

Tice

FOR SINGLES ONLY A group of young people carry on their sexy fun and games in a swinging apartment complex for single people only. John Saxon, Mary Ann Mobtey and special guest star Milton Berle. (M) Sunday through

Wednesday. _ , _

BORN LOSERS/THE BALLAD OF JOSIE In Bom Losers, an innocent girl is the first prize in a dirty game played by young rowdies. Starring Tom Laughlin and special guest star Jane Russell. (M)

The Ballad of Josie stars singer Doris Day as Calamity Josie. Miss Day becomes involved in a range war and a struggle for womans rights in old Wyoming. (G) Thursday through Saturday, double feature.

Pitt

THE BOSTON STRANGLER - The film, taken from the best seller, stars Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda and George Kennedy. It is a film based on facts. It tells why 13 W(> men willingly opened their doors to The Boston Strangler. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

SHENANDOAH A story of love and adventure, torn from the heart of the South. Charlie Andrews fights with everything to preserve a way of life. Stars James Stewart, Doug McClure. Katherine Ross. (Q) Thursday through Saturday.

State

THERESE AND ISABELLE - A love affair tetween two Frencb schoolgirls. The young girls fmd fte

their love is also their punishment. Sunday through Tuesday. NOTE: No one under 18 will be admitted.

THE CONQUEROR WORM - Vincent Price, an old h^d at suspense movies, is the star in this film. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfcatiiref Writer Nearby everybody has a favorite W.C. Fields line and some try to imitate his roughly dro voice when they tell you what it Is. WeU. thats fun but a new Decca record. W.C. Fields, is more fun.

Thats Fields linea by Fields himself, from the soundtracks of 14 (rf his movies. A narrator sets the scene with introductions like, Here is his classic description of his encounter with Indians to a skeptical audience. Then Fields tells a lot of bragging lies and a voice (some other character in whichever movie this was) asks logical questions.

Fields must have loved the sound of words because his rococo words and phrases come off bis tonrae as if they bad been mucE enjoyed rolling around there' and are let go only so other verbosities can take their place.

Fields personified the nonvirtues, from hatred (rf children to adoration of the bottle. But some of the most virtuous people love him. For one thing, hes so funny. You kids are disgusting-standing around here all day reeking of bllipops, he I said. I was in love with a beautiful blonde once. She drove me to drink. That is one thing Im always indebted to her for. Your favorite line is probably on this record, too. Mine is.

LOOKING around for rock records for people who dont like rock, we came up with a winner, Soul Limbo. by Booker T and the MGs, on Stax. First, some informationthe

kids dig this; MG stands for Memphis Group and not for tiie car; its all instrumental The grcup swings lightly. G litar work is on the subtle, not tle blasting, side. And because nobody is singing, there are no lyrics to miss,

Soul Limbo contains 11 current hits with good tunes, like La La lileans I Love You and Eleanor Rigby. Its a painless way to be hip.

IF the old-times is more your bag, Folkways has released The New Lost City Ramblers and Cousin Emmy.

Good liner notes by John Cohen tell where other versions of these old songs can be heard.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

UIOIIE BMI

l>rs.

Mine

.liid

OURS

r -itiriiili)

VAIN ,)1IIN8(IN'

,TOM BOSI.KY

Plaza Cinema

11:30 Vn Dyk# 12: Now N#w*

R. Final 11: MovIt

Mport

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 7: Ltwl*

:M Flth : Ifwight

9: e#vTv4l

9; 44114

10:

LIfW

10; King Kang 11: Bullwlnkl4

11) OlMNvgry 131 B4I404II It: WIMII1 1: DlrgciioM It iM e 3:M I.O.A

7i eftv Um Pam. : Bomgtr Boom 9: f riy Show 10. OIk C4V9tt

1t;M Btwlfchte

II; TrwMur* UN 1:N Dream HovM 1;Se You Ak

1:55 Doctor 2:M NtwlvweB 3; Doting 3; Hospital 31 Om Llfa AMwers 4:M IhoOowi 4: BMO

i Gulch night clup strip In the 'Near Norte Sides Old Town' One concessicm to teeOW

i Town was necessary for Nickel

e Nick.1 backed Into ja by accident. When patrons fur, its teen 50-cent steins of beer

hamburgers were conspi-tne

ii Motn

4: Homingwoy 5: YtittrBoy 5:15 Robin HooB S:45 Ch. Bowling 4:1i Grt Mufic

4iO| WoittMH-4:01 Nawi 4: Sportt 4: New*

7:M BUI PollorB 7; Avongors

PiaM

7iw wrt oii

swii i'isss."*

iiiM Nm nn, Mvi.

8ZZHIE

riox

mvoE

ratii9or

Mttaa

fll-MlBllf*

and ______

cuoui by their absence from Nickels 19te Century bucket of blood atmosphere, tee owner employed a Dixieland jazz band to work weekends.

One thing led to another and for the past four and a half years tee Nickel has advertised the finest jazz in town. Its modern, progressive jazz, performed by the likes of Miles Davis,

The Nickel, on tee fringe of a turbulant ghetto aru, has lurgived race riots, hippy

there is a big name jazz attraction playing at the Nickel, Pierpaoli stands at tee door, wearing a worried look, saying over and over, You gotta be 21. I got a liquor license and you gotta be 21.

When the Nickel first began serving as a jazz concert stage, Plcrpaolis spiel wouldnt have been necessary. Even the weekend action then came from an older crowd.

And Pierpaoli worriedly counts the house. Chicago has a Umgh fire code and limits capacity of tee Plugged Nickel to 200 jazz buffs.

OREENVIUI RAVES ABOUT

Bvgryow h

rMUy BliookBd by tlilB

hMi steryl IM why is womcB wlUbifly 4 tbtlr doort tB tee BoBtea SlrMigterl

lOe TIL I PM. MON. Tbni nu.

IN COIOR ITARRING

rum

boston 8TRANQLER IbnyCurtii GtewKwmedy HwyFondi

NOW THBU TUBS.! SHOWf Ui4M:4Ml454ji04!M

admission all seats IIJI

PnVTfD A*

jgjjnnr

SHOWS AT I 1 i-7-4 P. M.

NOW SHOWING

THBU WBDNBSDAY

OKLAHOMA The famed Broadway musical in film version. After a number of years, still one of the most rousing film stories around. Music by Rogers and Hammeptem. Stars Gordon McRae, Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

LIVE A LITTLE, LOVE A LITTLE - Starring Elvis Presley, Michele Carey. Watch the birdie and the tm fly . . -with Elvis as a playboy pin-up photographer who d^n t wwt to get pinned down. In color. (A) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Myers (Ayden)

FRANKENSTEIN CREATED WOMAN - Frankenstcm, like Tarzan, continues to be a favorite subject of film makers. In this latest of the Frankenstein series, Peter Cushing

and Susan Denberg star. (M) Simday.

PLANET OF THE APES - Man is hunted, caged, and forced to mate by civilized apes who capture teem. This imaginave of a reverse situation stars Charlton Heston and e host of well known stars. (G) Thursday through Sat-

TO SYMBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R^ Restricted, persons under 18 not admitted unices iccompam^

by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown. _____

THE FUN AND DELIGHT ALL GREENVILLE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR .

STARTS TODAY!

SATURDAY NIGHT

AT lliOO RM

THI MONITIRS Will SOCK IT TO YOU'

mmmm m mm

AS THIY 'DO TH6IR TKINO . . .

mm C50N0UBROB WOHM ANGEU! FROM BELL IH0W9 12:4l-:ie4-7:ie-f;l

PHONE 75Z.7e4f

TARTi THURSDAY - THANHiOIVINO DAY JAMIf fTIWART In

SHENANDOAH"

CHILLERS to tuin your DREAMS toSCRFAMSf,

- both in color* -

SHOCK-SHOCK DOUBLE SHOCK

...Am* Ttci.1 04 For W AttractkM Ttoi Dec* II. I98i WiH Be CHvta Te AU iBrYhwi , Of Tbe Eatire PrMframl

TCeMNOOLCMI

.... unui iMiRNiiiNi,n,....niEo zwnqunn

n,i,so.n uvommuim luwK imiiwvMnhiMU

. Fwgueww. bhiiAap i* tg cfintiiT m

4:30 7:00 - f :30 PLAZA-

SATRDAY NIGHT

AUr SEAT* It.oe_

OlORIOUS SHOWS AT 2:00 ADULTS 1.2S STUOSNTS 1.00 CHILDRiN SOe

PLAZA^--"%

Cinema]

IIT PLAZA SHOPPING CIHTfl

"SANTA CUUS ARRIVES HERR IN ONLY SIX MORE DAYSI

Prom Shoppircl Mtmerfol Library

Th Dally a#flfor, Oranvill, N. C.~Sundy, Nevfnbr 14,

Painter-Teachers Inspire Students

Lively Art Program For Farmville

By JERRY RAYN(m ReOeetor Stuif Writer FARMVILLE A man, a woman, and an activt group

of artiat student! add up to a livriy art program in the town of Farmville.

A modern naw art eantw

By MARGARET CLARK

A best seller and a book which is great fun to read is Of Diamonds and DiplomaiF by Letitla Baldrige. This simple recordng of a happy life by a Midwestern girl who came East by way of Farmiugton and Vassar will also stimulate any young person who wants a successful career. After discovering postway Paris as a Social Secretary at the American Emr bassy, the author became publicity director at Tiffanys (their first woman executive), and went on to the White House to lend a hand in Mrs. Kennedys plans to give the house and its functions a distinctive style.

Here and Hereafter, an extraordinary book on the con-traversial doctrine of reincarnation is by Ruth Montogom-try, the author of A Gift of Prophecy. The dramatic accounts the author reports of past lives claimed by many prominent people, including a minister, a psycolo^, an acteess, a Congresswoman, describes the various techniques employe to obtain the information from LSD and tonosis to life readings by Edgar Cayce while in a trance. This study also takes mto consideration such questions as why certain people are born into poverty and others to wealth, and why meaningless tragedies occur.

In The Killers, Daniel P. Manmx, who has a rare gift for communicating the feeling of animal We, tells me story of a lifelong duel between two magnificent birds, a fighting cmk and a hawk. The setting is a traditional farm deep m the Pennsylvania Dutch country, and the story givw a vivid wr-traval of the lives and habits of birds, as well as capturtog the'true flavor o a rural way of life tiit is fast disappearing in present-day America.

Two romantic and suspenseful novels to delight feminine readers are The Ckaigshaw Curse by Jew France Webb and Ladies Day by Elisabeth Corbett to the fir^ of these. JIU Heaten, hired as a percal secrecy, to ^ stance Craigshaw, is drawn into mysterious and frightenmg intrigue at Flamingo, the ancient Florida homestead of t^ Craigshaw family a family under a curse pronounced generations ago by a Scotch witch. reported appearance at Flamingo of Constances lover who^ been dead for two yearn, and wjien stances new tenant is a man who may have murdered her

crippled husband. ...

Eliateth CorbeW. LadiW Day hu mor in th atory of an appnrenUy siKxaaatia wd ^PPy man who suddenly buys an old

town to settle down to retirement. Tten Jaslca wn^ct ffrown daughter comes to visit hr, and reviews with her ^ JwsicaV^^ We. before urgmg her to marry

again. _ _____

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOUUK and EUGENE ISABELLE Dean Earl Beach of the School of Music was ai^U ced tha lauBchlng of tor a a new music programs at B.C. U. this year.

Tha first of tfaasa programs, which has baan to tha pjan^ ning stagsi during tha last year, is a dagret program to Music Therspy. Tua purposa of this program is to

pare muilSins for positions in special schools and hospitals. GansraUy music t^ar

gists are employed as part M le rthablUtetioo departments of activity therapies; to some tosUtutlow they are pert of the educatlooa! program. E-C. U, If oua of fourteen to-situtlins to tha United Steto-es that has bai approvad to grant this dagrot. Upon com-plitlon of tha four voirs of acadamlo work on camp u s, students to Music Therapy must complete a siiwnontn internship In Mualc Thera p y Followtog tha totamshlp they at an approvad hospital, becoma lUgibia for Usttiig as Regiftwed Music Tharanlsti. Dr. Ruth Bojeberiar to chairman of this new dapartmant Tha Mcond program, tha Bachelor of Music frith a major In Plano Padagogy, is w extension of the offertofs to the area of pianoperformancf end instruction. Tha program to deslgntd to halp studants prepara for caraars as piano

teachers and to acbiavc a high level of advancement in pit* no performance. Courses included to the program are surveys of teaewng methods snd of toano literature for varying levels id edvancefflcnt, study of the various ibaortoi

of piano tadiniqua and of riass piwo ta^niquas and student taachtof axparianoa to boto stu^ and class piano teaching. Mr. Charlas Stavsns of tot piano faculty to dlractlng toe Plano Padagogy program.

jUtoough toa third program does not tovobe toe ei-tebltohment of a new dagraa, it does raprasant a cant naw dlmaiiilon at E. C. U. to tha form of a Jass Band. At prasant toa program to limited to a singla Jaii Band, but formal courses to Jass are being planned for future. Tbeie projected for the futura- 'Hiasa projected courses would cover Jm history, errangtog and improvisation. The Jazs program St E.C U, to being dlrtcted by veteran Jass musician Jot Hambridt who has parformad with the Glenn MUlr Orchestra, with Harry James and with A1 Hlrt, His performance ictivitles have taken hinj abroad and across toa United Stetei.

These developmwits in music at E. C. U. are ^spreiw-tativa of toa dynamic grrmtii and innovatlva actitlvtoi wlto-to the gchod of Music.

This Is A Love* Letter!

We Love love music of every kind

We Love faithfully reproduced music which is not distorted, colored# muffled, tinny and thin (or fat)

We Love quality components, since they reproduce music so beautifully

We Love everyone arid especially people who give us a chance to tell them ebout the difference end demonstrate the sounds.

We love to n^ake enough money to have these kinds of nice things In life.

LOVE

Harmony Houe South, Inc.

Femons Bnaltty Coinaeiieiaa - Comeir ef Bvae* & 12th Sla.

pm dally-Sat. 9 am-6 pm

NOT THE ULTIMATE KIND OF COURSE!

"I %

A BOY AND HIS DOG and their love are captured In Miss Flanegens tfudy ef thlt lad and his favorite pet.

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

Once we get out of school and the Shakespeare syndrome, there arent many plays that we read as piecaii of literature. Thera are the French existential plays and perhMs, lately, works from the Tneatre of the Absurb, but few contemporary works of (toama do we read. The Sorrows of Frederick, by Romulus Linney, should be a notable exception.

Frederick is schfdutod for New York production next year (the play has ri-ready been produced on too west coast under the direction of Albert Marre and starred Fritz WeavCT as Frederick), but Harcourt, fkraca and World pitoltohed a herd cover edition early to 1998, and it makes for excellent reading material.

First <4 all, Frederick U of Prussia to a fascteattol Indvldual. His ranga M knowledit and axperienM was inuntnee. A frland of Voltaire (to ItseU no meen feat), an eeonqtitohed flutist, coroposar, nuUtary itra-tegtot, and a ruling king. Second. Mr. Uimeyto dwel-opment of Frederick^ char*

hood, hto axpiriencas as a young prtoct, and ftoaily as a ruBng, conquering and then dying king. We weteb a boy who write! poetry end compoees muaic being molj ed by a brutal and fooUih fathar (Fiwderick William)

court Ufa undwr Fradarick William try to aeeapa. When toe plan fells, toe Wr ire trted for treason and to m excruttating fcene, Fredarick

must, watch hto friand beheaded.

To keep his father from disowning him, Frederick had to slave like a common clerk, drill himself Uke hausser and do everything he hated and despised. At night be wrote music and fffacttced his flute, but always in the deadly fear that his father

would find him. When Frederick William ftoaily died, ^^ertek was deecribad by his docic^ as a **twenty idne year old nervous disaster. Thera to a seaming paradox to *The Sorrow! of

Is toe focus of toair activity. The guiding li|^ts to this rogram are two palnter-eacbers, Miss Clara Flana-[an and Dan Morgan.

These two have been active since the Inception of the dea of an art society in farmville, several years ago. 'ogether with Harold Allred, , hey formed a nucleus which | las expanded to the success- | ul program that is now a vi- ; al part of the Farmville scene. i

Miss Flanagan, a petite young lady ^th boundless energy, is especially Interested in working with children. Its really a challenge to work with children. I Mke to let them work with different media. They are eager^ and enjoy any Mnd of ejqienmen-ting. In our work with them-we use string, clay, mixed media, anything which can

possibly be used to create a work of art.

She enjoys showing the children the possibilities of using tilings which are normally thrown away as mater-isl for creating. Children naturally feel that to paint or to make something, U*s necessary to go to a store and buy something. By showing them how to use common iterns such as tin cans and cardboard, they have the joy and excitement of creeting something delightful from almost nothing,

Miss Flanagan beliavM toat art encompasses much in our everyday Uvea. In working with students young or old, I want them to realize that art is not just something on the waU or a decorative item in the house. Everything in our daily Uving involves art our car, our machines, our clothes. Painting and

Three Paintings Loaned Canada

RALEIGH - Ttoae petottoli by Jioob Jordaeni, owned by toe North Carolina Museum of Art, have been lent to toe Ni-tional Gallery of Canada to Ottawa tor a major Mhtoitlon to be held Nov. 2^an 5.

The paintings are The Holy Family, Tne Adoration of the Shepherds, and Philemon and Baucis with the Gods. Tha exhibition of 314 works of art will be opened by toe Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Trudeau* Dr. Justus Biar, dlraetor ef toa North Carolina Museum of Art, plans to attend the opening.

Mingi ColiMuni W#d., Dec.

ECU CAMPUS GREENVILLB ;

JEANNIE C. RILEY

'VAlim VALUET PTA

and** WILSON PICKETT

PANTASTK JOHNNY C * THE MASQUERADERS WIIDMAN ITIVI * TROY SHONOEU

IJmited Number Advanced Ticliete; 13-90 - At The Door 18.50. On Sale: Mlngei CoUaeum Tlckri Office; Shlretyl ParNr Shop.

Mi-, - .

' I n

w''

Frederick. The very completeness of toe character ^k^ment of Fredeririii, faaeliiating as it te, also el-his later actitms. Frederick evolves almost as a sympathetic character. Parha p f toat to Mr. Unnttys deslm.

In an epilogua (through toa voice of Voltaire) be speaks to those who would expWt Fredarick tor theatrical gato:

. .allow me to inquire n tiq^e else wishes to stage this play. Do be cautious. Hto you desire theatrical gtory and fat raceipto, and will you present your play accordingly? Take cara. Ha appeals so strongly to worshippers of success that your sympathy may end in eulogizing a try-ant. Do you condemn bis n^ ture, and wish to explore toe damage he toftlctod on mankind? Take care. In toe face of his sorrows, you will seem shrill, priemical, end small. From two hundred years of dUSt, he still IntW-feres with everytotog.

Linney seems caught to the dUemma he words so well

The Sorrows of Frederick is long for a play, but thats no problam for a ra-der. On toa contrwy, I wanted more when I flntohad. The ending to a M| awkward, imd seenis to bog down to eymbo-lism and metaphor, but these problem# are small. Mf* ney has dona much more then write a faaetoattof account about toa conq)laxltiai of Frederick H of Prussia, he has laid out for US to iCWtln-izet he pbUoaoplty of military acquirition and tyranny.

We will hava a chaiya to see Tha Sorrows of l^e* rick later in toe school year. Edgar .*

friend of the author, wlU di-rect Frederick to its first college production, hut i ^ really must recommend the play as reeding material. | Any boteutore would ^ ba^ py to order copies, and reading the play wiU make the production twict aa interest-ing.

A CAROUNA SUMMER DAY Is rafleefad to Ihe Elene-tan lendseape painted at Washington, N. C. Blue vwtera and sky, groan trees, and colored houees make this a vivid painting.

sculpture and other fine arts are just one part of the ovei> all art picture.

As a child, Miss Flanagan enjoyed art. to school, I dU posters, pictures' maps, anything needed. I was the handy one. And I made all the niii-takes it was possible to make,

When 1 began college, 1 had planned to major in a field other than art, but it was not long before 1 found out art was what I wanted moet of ell. She majored in art, specializing in design, at Duke University.

An oil painter, the usually uses chUdren and animals as subjects. Landscapes form sn occasional part of her work. Until recently the colors she preferred leaned mostly to blues and greens. Now, however. Im using a wider range of colors, she noted.

Miss Flanagan has exhibited at shows in Virginia Beach, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Kinston and Greenville. Speaking of toe atmosphere of the annual sliow at Virginia Beach' she said: Its really a htppmiing to itself. Its the one place you can see just about anything Imaginable. It may not always be great art. but iti great fun.

Dan Morgan combines art to a threefold manner as a teacher, as a painter, and to his profession. He feels he is fortunate to be to this position. I enjoy being ablt to have an opportunity to teacL to paint on my own in what little free time I have, and to inccHT)orate art in the form of commercial design to my daily work.

I use symbols, art layouts, advertising design and graphics in my wmrk. This I# a ftot counterpoint to riiat I create outside my bustoes# hours, Morgan remarked It gives roe a well - rounded viewpoint on the entire concept of art.

Morgan and Miss Flanagan in genaral agree on approaches to teaching students. The very nature of iri is so personal, that a teacher must be on guard not to rmn hto own tooughts theories down toe throat of t student We must guide end fssitt The first responsibUity ei any teaeber is not to stifle the development of an individuals ex-

aessioo. We must let a pwil to time to exjMWss himsetf to bis own way, no matter how poor the results mi|^ be at first

Morgens own petotin|s are naturalistic. Occasionally I do something way out just to loosen up and to be doing something diffent. He added that portrait work keeps h^ busy. Most are commissions within the local area, but I have had eommlssiona from Norfolk* Philadelphia and other places.

Morgan received his education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel mil the Philadelphia Academy of Art Museum Sch o o 1, and Atlantic Christian College.

He if a groit lover of vibrant colors and fine portraiture end ftgure studies. For these reasons, the paintings of Renoir and the 19th century peintors Sargent, Copley and Baking are one ydiom be

One of Morgans dreams fa

to travel extensively. So far he has traveled in C e n t ral America. I enjoyed the arc-hiUx;ture of the churches and the old Indian art to its natural setting. The magnifi-cant work in the altars, and the decorations to churches impressed me very much. Miss Flansgan and Morgan reccntiy assisted their students to preparing for another coraprehenidve annual fall art show at the center. The enthusiasm of the stud^ts and the community to tiiis affair is the finest tribute an ark teacher can receive.

' : .* '

^ .a

V *

FLOWERS IN A VERTICAL PATTIRN . . . Gay bright erangeer yaHowi anri reds show vibrant eunimnv enters.

an lectronic organ should sgagdllk* an organ

bt sttfpritiagtf aonif seldoHi 4e* Trsdltioaal organ tona was rraditionsllf Expansiva to tckifvc. but leday Alien oRtre nonbiptei, reverent organ font qusJity hr tvrry rrquirrniffnt, le every price range, See hear end aompare AUte organa yourself Visit otjr ftujio thia wfeir

particulvly admires.

eactory brow roow

ROCKY MOUNT

instruments inc.

gUBSIDIARYt ALLBN ORGAN!

Ileeliv Maest PR,

PORTRAIT or A FAIR UOY Iw Dm Tl*

y*unt lily It itln*tl I" wtnii Im| mkn tgti"** leckgmvnd nf wnted enters. ______

Wl COUNT OUR BLESSINGS

once again Thsaltsglvtog essroaetes ad we want to ahicerete extend tha (teaiena Oreettngs to you.

WE ARK THANKFUL ter toe btesstef of Uving in aur wondartel howaland where everyoea enjoys the many freedonae so tew ether eattene ftreiM

WE ARE THANKFUL tor toe epperhudttee yon give ns to serve you and that we ere privUeged to compound the prescriptions which rostore heelto and 0 often aaves Jives.

and. - WI ARK FARTICULABLY THANKFUL thei everyone ei hava toe privilaga. ee this Thanksgiving, or any other day to visit the Church or Temple ef onr choice end gratefnUy gtof tlienks to HE. WHOSE MERCY 1NDURKTH FOREVKR.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - S P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pracription Pickup A Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At AU Times

Hfn

QREATiaT TauMrrr SHOWMAN

IN CONCERT

Friday, Dec. 6, 8:15 p.m.

Mingos ColMum East Carolina University

Tickets Avnilebte At Music Arts in FMt Flexa SOUNDS UNLIMITBD nit Ivans Stmri CENTRAL TICKET OfRCE - Wrlfhf Adlll-rivW ECU $S.OO Mch

t4~Tli Dlly OrMfivim, N. C.SviMlay, Mv%mb#r 4, I96i

Weeks Stock Markets

-p-

-W-X-Y-Z-

New York Stock Exchange

mew VOPK (AP) N*w York Sleek tvthpn* tfeOing forth week (I*cHk!

- A-

Abbott li* 1

' Abe 4 Cp VaO AC (no 3 *0 Ad Millis .30 * Addrm 1.*0 'Admiral AalnaLIIAC I Air Redin I .SO -^icnnAiu 1.10 A, rt Cp lOe A : oLud t.40 * A ItflPw l,3i AiiledCn 1.

AlitedStr 1.41 Aitl'^ba .63p A!coi l.tO AVBAC .00 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .10 %mMct 1.0

'5km Can 3.30 "5CrvSfl 1.*0 ticaAnriCyan IJS .^unCIPw l.n -.^UnE4*a 1.30 -aA Home 1.30 VMn Haap .

AndttNv .00 AMtt Cl l.ft Am Moler >mNalOM t Am Mea 1 ArmPket .oaa Am Smalt 3 fWn SM I Am TAT S.4S

Am Toa l.fS AAMC Carp AAAP Inc .43 Com Cham

w -ANhOen 1.A0 * Armoo Sti 3 Armaw t.M Arm at l.*Oa AahWOn 1.

And 00 1.10 All mch 1J0 1*90 111

Sala* ha

(Mt.l Miali Lew Le*1 Chf

334 TS'ii

753 tt'A *

5*7 S*

531 311*1 1**

3* 30^ - *0

757 31H 301* SO'* li*

771 54 51'A 517* _r*

f73 35** 31 31'*

I* 27* 3**k 3T'A 1*65 7H 24 27H +3**

k3SS *0** 5*'*

374 357* 2SV

3391 36*

3 47*

1013 13M

3 63* M>*

1137 7'* 03

711* -flH '* + 1* SI* + M

2m +2'*

57 -m

2S'A - M W* 36* -l-S* 47* - Vh 31H 306* 31'* + M 76* 70'* 76'* +47* *2 +4

14* +1H

me 35 33V* 34H

*1511 72V, M 71* +3* 41 54* 534* 544* - '*

103 371* 34/* 361* + 4*

1770 33H 33 331* -1'*

1460 404* 3S7*

143 S4*

746 M4*

*730 334* 3846 33V* I*

1166 1746 344* 1714+4*

1313 444* 434* 441* +34*

373* 14 14Vi 13V*--1*

*11 444* 4SH 44V* +8V*

53 Sttt* SH*

464 144* 14

573 731* 444*

J1* 14* 01* 934* + 1* 57* 574* + 1*

S34*-l* 1*1* - 1*

73 +34*

*374 4*1* 444* 494* - V*

XI430 SiN 1*4* *74* +1

7S3 344* 34 34 1*

1391 44* 44V* 431* +1V*

m 374* 37 37

1613 374* 354* 374* +14*

533 141* 131* 134*

193 *11* V* *11* + 41

470 544* 524* $44* +14*

114 41 5TV* I* +14* 334 1141 7H *11* +1

*44 411* 42A 434* - 1*

3 544* S3 94 - 4*

..... . 1111* 117 +91*

Allat Ch 4*642 4* tJk'WHtS

AMea Carp

Cp IJS

AeeithK AeeeP* IAS

taeckW 1.M allOE 1.40 eatPes LSI aokman JO aacfiAlr .71 all Hew .40 eedta 1.40 BeiwfPIn IAS ftenfuel e1h StI IAS ftoelne 1.10 olsCet .31b terden 1J0 berfWar 1.3* rMMy 1.10 bruMWicfc vcyCr 1.30 tudd Ce .00 uteyi .00b bunk ttame burlind 1.40 urrevght t

1S47 *1* SV* 41* + V*

1033 iOl* 444* SOI* +3

3049 31 3SV* 31H +31*

3M 13|\* 13M 13i** +34*

-B-

114* 31 39V* I7A +14*

IS* 16** 3*Vk 36* +14* 1*7 114* 7 74* -31*

3 0504* 41 44* +1V*

147 444* 43V* 441* +11*

316 73/* 71 731* +14*

13 11V* 4 90* + 4*

554 944* 541* SI + V*

3600 14 131* 14 + 4*

3305 314* 30 30V*-'*

3510 57* SSI* *71* +m 446 67* 6* 67* +1*

1466 39 331* 39 +31*

933 391* 394* 34* +11*

1131 601* 47 474* -m

107 1 101* 111*-4*

331 I 374* 87*1 341 344* 33 334*- 1*

605 * 4*1+ 404* +31* 2331 171* 16 164*1

335 911* 4S4* 90 + 1*

3M 346V* 3341* 246V*+14V*

-C-

.p 4v7haG of 60 STOCKS | DOW JONES AP AVtK - imoijsTRIAIS

lift

121

IdO

12i

A 4

Hlit -

PacGKI 1 .M PacLtfl 1.60 Pac Petrol PacPwL 1.30 PacTAT 1.20 PanASui 1.90 Pan Am ,40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavit 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .40b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PenniUn .00

PeptiCo .0 Parfect Film PfIierC 1.20a PhelpaD l.0 Phlia El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.00 PhlllPet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pin steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2J0 Proctr G 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Publkind .75t Pueb Sup .41 PuflSPL 1.6* Pullman 2,10

116 39* 37 37* + '+ WarLam 1.10

II, W* J,V1 + *"rAlr!.

767 314* 204* 214* +1 JwnBanc 1.20

255 25V* 24V6 24+ + V* WnUTel 1.40

131 25 234* 244* +11*

907 37 3071 274*

34 35'+ - 4* 25* 27'* +11* 417 3** 37V* 374* + 4*

1694 31V* 27+ 31V* +24*

2138 6244 604* 62'* + V*

X400 35 33H 33+ /

66 45% 44'* 45'* + V*

144 33+ 32'+ 324* 1+

X3063 *3*+ M'+ 60 -3

524 49% 47% 494* +1

253 69+ 62+ 6'* +4*

1791 734* 70+ 73'* +24*

xS77 43 41+ 424* +1%

397 31% 30'+ 3tV* + %

121 594* 58* 5 + %

1308 6S'+ 654* 654*-^ X238 694* 66 6^ -t%

387 17+ 15+ 16% 1+

934 12'+ 123 127 +5

145 924* 904* 914* + 4*

410 92% 894* 91'+ +2

515 2*44 271* 2PA -----

372 14+ 13+ 14'+ + 4*

JSO 48 44+ 47'+ +2V*

129 374* 36% 37+ + 4*

241 52 5044 52 +1

WastgCI 1.80 Waverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White AAot 2 WInnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstShf 1J0 ZenlthR 1.30a

635 56* 544* 55+ +1*

X175 24+ 23% 24a + 44

329 38 3544 3744 + *

342 4544 43+ 45* +14*

794 39'* 374* 384* + +

950 77 74 7544 + 4*

398 751* 74% 75 + %

486 60* 5344 60 +^

259 524* 49* 49'+ 14*

126 36 354* 35% 4* supplied

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTIHO COMPAHIl*

NEW YORK (AP) We^ Companie* givins the high, tow a^

Ing bid prrce. tor the we^ vt^'s Gloaing Wd price. All

"Channing Fund*: Balance Com Slit Grotwlh intmo Special

by the National A^latlw 0 ^hase Group:

354* 31% 32*-2% I Securities 551 27544 270 2714* 1'* +ich securltle* TouW have Been

561 44** 41% 42% 1+

........... 726 62% 604* 61% + %

Copyrltpited by The Associated Press 1968 A^een Fd WEEKLY H Y STOCK jJS "?d

Fund Frontier

3.44 3.41 3A4 3.^ riflnil!

Total tor week -.........

Week ago ..............

Year ago . ---------------

Two years ago ........... .

Jan 1 to date ...............

1M7 to date ..........-......

1966 to date .... 1.712,143,914

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .m RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn AAet .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSei .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.89r Royal Out wl RyderSys .80

-1

I-

1418

47%

- %

19*

24%

23%

x223

36%

34%

36'A + *

580

48%

46*

47%

101

25'*

23%

24%

417

19*

18+

18%

504

45%

44'+

43+ + *

470

84%

BS'*

83% + %

602

41%

1108

44%

42A

44'+ +1

980

41%

40%

____-

813

____

753

34%

31%

34% +2%

479

4S+

40%

44'+ +4

X616

60+

52%

52% + %

_____

270

64%

+1%

Over The Counter Stocks

Over Tbe Ceenter **^,.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repr^ sentatlve Intar-dealer prl^ mately 3:00 p.m.

markeh chano throuohout tha prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

STOCKS AVERAGE UP AGAIN ~ For the third tralcht week, the Associated Press average ef to stocks moved higher, elobliig at S59.8, np from 8M.4 a week ago. The Dow Jones average^

of SO Industrials also advanced, dosing at 967.00, op from 965.88 last week. (AP Wirephoto Map)

-s-

Most Active Stock* For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Waek's twenfv nnostaetlve stodis.

LIbOFrd 2.80 LIbb AAcN L LIgg My 2J0 Ling TV 1J3

Yearly High Low

5S%

72%

66%

58%

1)6%

32%

57+

16**

18%

47%

40%

135%

S1*

33%

27%

67*

38%

15%

10*

13%

24%

33<*

31%

20%

19%

31%

53%

Lionel Cerp Occiden Pet Chrysler Gulf Wn In Am Tel Tel Spartan ind Sinclair Abacus Textron Am Meters Glen Aid Signal Ce Twent Cent Ling Tern V Allied Chem INA Cerp Curtiss Wr Pan Am CIT PInancl Pennt Unit

Week's Seles

.............1J)*0,700

............. 807,400

_____________ 777,900

............. 574,800

______ 564,000

...........4*9,500

_________ 463,700

....... 391,800

........ 380,000

____________ 373.900

............. 354,400

............. 338,500

_____________ 334,300

............. 329,400

__________ 321,100

_____________ 323,600

_____________ 320,500

............. 307,800

........ 307,100

............. 306,200

High

50**

56%

58%

116%

32+

14%

41%

40%

92%

36*

4*+

33+

27%

63%

Low

4*'+

59%

53%

56%

26%

111'*

24%

43'*

14%

14'+

38'+

37%

86'+

33%

44%

28%

25%

46%

58%

N9t,Litton l.*t CloM Chg.!

13% +4%

Llvlngstn Oil LodchdA 120 LoewsTh .40h LeewsTh .40h LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12

4 +1%

61+ 2'+

54+ +1%

57% +2

iLtrl LongliLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.70

, X2745 75 73%

LuckStr 1.20b 118 50 47*

Lukens Sti 1 179 31% 31

167 62 58% 61

612 15% 14% 15

231 43% 40% 41

3294 93% 86%

1717 82% 75%

1509 13% 11%

1188 S3* 49% 49+ 1+

366 149 144% 147 +3

300 24 23% 23% %

X745 26'* 25% 25%.....

579 29+ 29% 291* + %

87* -^% 78% 3+ 12% + +

31+

15%

14'*

40'*

37+

*7'*

36'+

45'*

+4%

+2+

2'*

2% AAecke Co .30

74% +1% 49% +2% 31'+ - %

- M

tmerCI 1.80 EndJehnt .SO Efhvl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversherp

321 10*1+ 99% 101% +3% 14 44% 44% 44% %

1463 40% 3* 40'* +1%

37* 52 481* 52 +3%

363 19% 18% 19% + %

F -

Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hercinc 1.30a HewPaek .30 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .35 HollySug 1.30 Homestkt .40

312 n+ 72

33% +4% ljy

27% +1% Madrd 3.660 11 MagmaC 3.60 M i Magnavox 1

. - Marathn 1.40

Mar cor Inc 72 %'MarMld 1.60

I MartinMar 1

Spartan Ind Sperry R .40e SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Koils .12p

2*5 36'* 33% 34+-1%,^yDs^r

m. 65 14% 80% 81% 2% Noneywl 1.10

-.S s; iK mi 18% l-!2

Pair Hill .15p Fansteel Inc Fodders .60 FedOStr .91 Plltrol 1.40 Flrestne '1.10 FsKhrt 1.681 Fllnfkote 1 Fie Pew 1J2

31 31+ %

SO 55+ +5A 33% 34+ 11+ 36* 39'+ +3 60% 61'+ + % 34'* 39 +1%

31% 32% - % + 1*

i x275 73* 69+ TO'+

FMC Cp .85

Cel FInenI CempRL .4Sa Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.3* CsfoTET .76 Carrier Cp 1 CerterW .40e Com JI CaslleCke .40 CeterTr 1. CelenewCp 2 Cance Int .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cerf-teed JO CesaneA 1.48 CF( Sti .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIM SfPP CWPnev 1.80 Chi Rl Pec

2L- S.. 5S^'|ForMcK .75 878 38

92 32% 31% 33W . *r#BSul 1 40 1351 45 41+ 44 +1 inTeriKSt

S 25 25 S'* iXi'"'SS- i" ->

x244 38% 37 37 - % ^ Int Mlntr .50

165 77% 75Vk 7$%- U IntNIck 1.20a

422 19* IS* 11% - %1 Int Pap 1.50

^ IV* % GAC Cp 1.10 X379 5* 53% 57% +m,, .

M6 33 31 32% + % 40 1690 32% 38% 31% + 1+11"

M 466

215 56 53'* 56 +3 OenOvnam

563

84% 1

339

in*

533

331^ :

3*6

55% !

1197

36% :

569

39'+ :

277

'* 1

690

X416

33* :

372

45% <

x275

72* (

941

4l+ -

473

2519

878

1351

882

35%

-c

x*79

1490

32%

466

39%

1112

42%

HouttLP 1.12 Howmet .70

idahePw 1.10 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50

4^ 54 52% 54

250 90'* 17% 90 +3

701 19% 11% 18% + %

2*5 78 74% 74% 1%

100 34% 32% 34'+ + %

1000 41% 38'+ 39%

X344 126% 11'* 126 +71*

200 48% 47 47A 11*

598 48% 45+ 46'* %

399 31% 3TA 37% - V*

-I-

Maytag 2a

40 40% TA Imp Cp Am

22% 22% - VSllNA Cp 1.40 S3 5! 2% IngerRand 2

35% 37% +1% Inland StI 2 41+ 44 +1 InterlkSt 1.10

MeDonnD .40 AAeadCp 1.90 AAetv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.60e M6M 1.20 MIcrodot MIdSeUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1 Montan 1.80 199 3S1* 34 34% + 'AjAAontDUt 1.6*

786 19VS 18% 19% + %!Mont Pw 1,36

119 ,71 89 70+ +1%; Motorola 1

818 16% 1S+ 15%-r-% Mt St TT 1.24

3236 48% 44* 45* -f2*

536 53% 50 S3 +3%

765 36% S5% 36

124 34 S3'/4 33% + %

732 36% 35% 959 20% 19%

199 29'* 27 28% +1*

93 40% 39'* 39* %

X498 32% 31'+ 31% + '+ x267 81 77+ 78'* 1'*

882 62% 57* 58'* -3%

686 57% 54% 57'+ +1%

2225 52% 48+ 50+ 1'+

238 44% 42% 43% +

832 29% 21* 28% - IstOilCal 2.70

411 44'* 42 42% 1% stOIIInd 2.10

StOilNJ 3.65e

X1228 64* 59 63 +1

1860 53% 50% 53% +2+

368 47% 45* 47% + '+

52 58 55 55% 1%

625 91'* 88 88'+ +1'+

514 47'+ 44'+ 46% + %

480 33 31% 31%.....

703 25% 25% 25% + '*

468 110% 10* 110'* +11*

141 26% 25 25% + %

1525 59'+ 56'* 59+ +2 X715 42'+ 39% 42% +2%

1134 59 57* 58% +1%

286 38 35

*68 35'+ 34% 34+ 1 179 140* 134 137% 2

1 24% 24 24% + %

I. ^

X430 60% 54* 59% +5% 45 56% 55'+ 56% + % 1184 43'* 41% 42+ + % 1058 63% 59% 60+ % 678 34% 33% 33% % X178 49% 46'+ 47% 21+ 54 46'* 45% 46 ^

447 83% 81% 85% + % 649 95% 87% 95'* +5'* 1278 42'* 40% 41 + 1*

990 34* 31+ 32% - 341 50 47% 49+ + %

724 44 40+ 43% +3+

X733 68'* 66+ 6^ --19* 669 42% 39% 42% +2 741 51'+ 48'+ 50'+ 1% 230 72% 71% 71+ + % 151 60% 58'* 58% 1% 3385 41% 38% 40'* +2% 4637 116% IIT* 1159* +5% SIngerCo 2.40 x624 86* 82% 86% + %

SmlthK 1.80a 2m H 49+ 51+ +2 +

SouCalE 1.40 679 38% 37% 38'+ + %

South Co 1.14 1607 29% 28% ^

SouNGat 1.40 X597 5^+ OT%

Sou Pac 1.60 2494 42+ 41 ^^ 9*

south Ry 2.80 J02 65* 63% g+-1 %

1710 48'+ 44% 48* +21+ 586 23+ 22% 23+ + % 168 50% 47'+ 48% 1% 449 28 26+ 27% +1'*

1234 71 69* 70% +1%

1027 62V* 61% 61+ + +

1892 84% 81+ 82 1+

298 64 62% 63% + A

458 19% 18'+ 18+ /*

355 47 45'* 46 + %

333 54* 51+ 54% +1%

644 65 61% 65 +3

385 57

StJosLead 3 StLSanF 2.20 mIStRegP 1.40b _ Vi I Sanders .30 ^'SaFelnd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell on 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80

St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StaufKh 1.80 SterlDrg 1.05 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .64e Swift Co .60

54% 56 +TA

296 76A 73* 76 +3'+

269 8% 8% 8%

980 31% 29'+ 30% V*

-T-

3* +1% TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledvn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28

-N-

1040 47'A 45% 44%-%,OAPCorp .to iw ^ beet

in St r+l'^ SToln^m'*? mt 3% im 5^ + 1.M

740 45% 43% 9*--19k

449 31% 36V 38% % I Gen Mills

99% 97% +1%

448 88% U% 8^ +SA

645 39 36% 36% 1%

85% *1% *3% 19*

30% 31 %

m M% 51% 53%-% ^

fl 20% 19% 199* - I2

m Sh S' s'i." '

IT* 46% 44% 4% 174 ^

SJita'crJfT'l lif S5 5% ^rS'Oe Pacificlb 21* 93% 91% 91*-%

TW 44 % 41%-4% '*>' 1-1 493 38% 37% 39% + 1*

L 7I 4 2% to% +1 0M)ll .72 453 97 93 94% +1%

Clflet *vc' 2 933 64% 61% ^ +1% SJUfN* ' ^ 2?

XlIM 44% 43% 439* + %

612 35V* 3I'A 34% %

174 53% 52% 53 %

Clflet

Clerk Eg 1.30 ClevEilll 1.92 Coca Cel 1.20 ColgPel 1.10 CollinRed .80 Colelntst 1.80 CBS 1.40b CeluGet 1.52 ComSeiv .70

ComwEd 2.20 Connsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.90 Con Food vri ConNatG 1.90 ContPwr 1.90 CentAPL JO

X184T 33% 22%

Cantean 2.20 x405 6$4 64%

Com Cp .40 X6I5 10 56%

IPL Ine

1382 61 1067 64

- J

59+

1200 29'* 27 1111 58'+ 57 58

1582 105+ 97* 105

Aerotron Alba Waldeslan Alley. Bev.

American FWellty American Institutional Dev. American Land American AAortgage Ins. Americsn Sec. Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Car Centers Caroline Cesoelty Ins. Carolina Freight Carrim Carolla Pwr. B Lt. *S Ptd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fits. Central Carolina Bar* Central Vermont Charlotte Mtf. Speedway Chatham Mfg Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pf. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Ssy. Com. Harls-Teeter Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg. xd Kaiser Steel SI .46 Kalvar Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Law Research Liberty LoSn Pfd.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N.C. National Bank Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Pfods.

Peoples Nat. Gae.

Phillips Foscle Piedmont Aviation 37'* 1% I Piedmont Natural Gas

62J71,330AII Amer*Pd 46,723,070 i Amcap 28,061,900 Am Bus Shrs Am blv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group: Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust I Axe-Houspiton; i Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr

3.86

BM Asked

3% 4'+

72 23

10% 11%

10 10+

49% 51%

% 1%

20'* 21'*

5* 4

19% 20%

12% 13 20% 20%

47% 68%

6% 7

31 33

36% 37%

1% 2'+

18% 19%

1% 2+

14% 15+

42 44

34* '*

25% 26% Aerojet 1% 19*

10* 11 12% 13%

% 31%

3T+

38* 28% > AssdOII 8. G 23+ 24% AtlasCorp wt 40'/j 4iVj Barnes Eng

3.44 3.41 3M

9.60 9.45 9.60

9.35 9,31 9.33

1.42 1.40 1J2

6.91 6.83 6.91

* 3.86 3.86 3.86

12.64 12.5* 12.59 12.59 7.86 7.83 7.83 7.82

11.20 11.02 11.20 11.02!

11.44 11.40 11.44 11.38

3.71 3.40 3.71 3.67

8.81 8.79 8.81 *.*1

10.75 10.61 10.75 10.45

16.44 16.15 16.44 16,15

10.88 10,82 10.88 10.83 12.49 12.36 12.49 12.

I.80 1.78 1.80 1.77

9.71 9.32 9.71 9.33

11.42 11.39 11.62 11.42 9.19 9.04 9.19 9.04

7J7 7.33 7-47 7J1

9.36 9.28 9.34 9.24

15.10 15.04 15.10 14.98

8.26 8.15 8J6 8.11

10.35 10.30 10.33 10.28 9.76 9.73 9.74 9.71

16.97 16.77 14.97 16.76

16.89 14.71 16.89 16.69

II.24 11.01 11.24 11.06

19.07 18.77 18.91 19,12

9.88 9.82 9.88 9.81

9.02 8.97 9.02 8.97

13.59 .13J1 13.53 13.59

Colonial:

Equity

Fund

GrttJiBn

lillcom St Bd Mtge Commwvyealth Funds:

14.70 14.61 14.W

2.35 2.33 2JS 2.a

10.15 9.82 10.15 9J0

70 9,68 9.70 9.68

In 4.15 4J2 4.M

14.47 14.29 14,47 14.3B 117.23 115.84117J3 115Jf 15.7* 11.70 15.7* 15.69 20.30 20.16 20.30 20.07

6.09 6.00 6.09 6.0B

14.18 14.11 14.18 14.11 8.80 8.W 1.80 8.70

6. 6. 6.39 6.8d

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr

12.30 12.22 12.30 12.24 12.07 12.01 12.07 12.00 11J5 11.53 11J6 n.M 11.32 11.26 11.32 11.25 A8.B 1.91 1.90 1,91 1.90

American Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

SaWi Net

(hds.) Hi|A Lew Lest dig. 50a 279 35 31% 34% +2%

Air West 442 19 17% 19 +1%

Aiax Magnet 31 39% 36% 39% +2+

Am Petr ,70e 1501 28% 24% 28* +8%

ArkLGas 1.70 x312 39'* 37% 39 +11*

Asamera Oil 9631 14% IT* 13% +4%

1503 7%

485 3%

116 33 810 17%

2998 ir+

Commw Tr C*iD Competitive Cp Composite B8>S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest

2.12 2.11 2.12 2.11 11.08 10.96 11.08 10.96 11.27 11.22 11.27 11.23 12.33 12.26 12.33 12.27 19.37 19,20 19.37 19.08 14.62 14.50 14.62 14,62 6,19 6.07 6.19 6.01

Convert Seeur Fd 13.11 13.04 13.W 12.86

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Dacatur Income Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Thinv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8i Howard: Balance Growth Gen Inv Special Stock Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Gro^ Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr F Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

25 None; Frontier Air

+ '+ +7*

Jewel Ca 1.40 106 48% 45%

JohnMan 2.20 x247 78V4

johnJhn .60a bSIS 9** 91% JonLogan .80 39 64

Jones L 2.70 1*5 9%

Jasteni .40 10M 33% 31'*

Joy Mfg 1.40 285 34% 33

X323 34% 33% 34% + %

337 41% 40% 407* +

349 73 70% 72% +2 L

la n 21 wl I oooovf i

Si S% S+ 65%-1%|Grj^ 1J0

X07 51% 45% 45%

x627 52% S05i 50% + %lSr*"iJr.

432 32% 31*

426 29% 27

323 50% 49%

696 57% 55

1031 34% 33%

306 41% 31%

145 74+ 69%

22 44V+ 42+

3544 14% 14% 14% %

603 39U, 36% 38% +2*

1511 46% 44 46% +1%

440 59% 58* 38% 1% Kaiser Al 1

-K-

493 49% 47% 48% + %

853 23% 21% 21% 1%

477 41V* 38 39% 1%

Ken OE 1.36 KanFwL 1.12 Katy Ind

SI GtABF 1.30a 1266 36 32% 35% +2% KayserRo .

29% +1 7 Nor Ry 3

West FInl

W +2% GtWnlln 1.80

34% + % GreenGnt .88

4T +)% Oryttound 1 GrumnAlre 1

70* 33 32+ 32% + V* J

310 46'+ 44% 45 + % HWInd .30

172

988

61% 57% 61 +3% Kennccott 2

27VS 25+ 26% + %

ON 41 38%

155 30% 29% 71 25 23%

272 24% 22% 4982 41% 40%

327% + %

NstAlrlin .30

796

40'*

42+ +2%

36+

Nat Bisc 2.10

385

49%

46%

49% -f2'A

20%

Net Can .60

498

60*

59+ %

35%

NatCash 1.20

604 122% 117* 120% 1

N Dairy 1.60

600

43%

43'+

43%.....

38+ -1-1%

Nat Dist 1.80

697

38%

42'A -|-3%

Nat Fuel 1.68

247

29%

28%

29% -fl

63+

______

Nat GenI .20

1095

47+

49 %

26'+

Nat Gyps 2

375

70*

70 -1-2%

k 17% 1*

Nat Ind wi

23'*

22'*

23 .....

Nat IfMluit

854

23 -f %

N Lead 2.25

1908

75%

79% -1-1%

Nat Steel 2.50

X762

46%

44%

45+ %

Nat Tta .80

267

14%

15%

15+ - %

1 48

+ %

Ntvada Pw 1

47%

46%

47% + %

i 78% 3

Nawberry .80

281

4T*

38%

40 +1%

NEngEi 1.48

123

31%

30%

31% -Fl

63% 4-8%

Newmnt 2.60

X21I

70%

68%

70 -F %

66% 3%

NiagMF 1.10 NortolkWft 6

156

22%

21%

22% +1%

32%

567 115%

IIT* 114% -1-1%

NoAmRoek 2

X1004

43%

43'+ + %

NoNGas 2.60

216

59%

57%

58% -F %

Nor Pac 2.60

196

58%

57%

58% -F %

NoStaPw 1.60

198

32'*

31%

31% - %

-f1% Northrop 1

X197

51%

49%

50% -F %

30%

+ 1 !

NwstAIrl .80

4 350

91%

87%

88 4-2*

24% -F %

NwtBanc 2.30

71% 1%

23%

Norton 1.50

X222

44%

41%

4T+ - +

41% +1%

Nort Slnxm

530

50%

49% -Fl%

Norwich .80

46%

44%

45 -1

X1590 30 29 29% +1%

T,x.c i.a . .m b;* iS

1981 31% 30% 3T+ %

329 101% 98'+ 101% + %

52 23* 22'+ 23 + %

3800 44 42* 44 +1

2860 21% 19% 21% +1*

76 50 49'+ 49% + '+

18 442'+ 41% 41% T+

656 50'+ 46 47% 2'+,

629 83% 79'+ 83% +4'* lnd";Yies 659 14% 13% 13% - '+ Textiles, '"C. .

535 34% 34'* 34% + * Trans. c .ipellne

TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40 Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TImk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TrlCont 2.72e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

ofN.C.

Public Service Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Com.

Ruddick .56 Pref. Com.' Security Life & Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Life

913 46+ 45+ 46'* + % 3343 40% 37% >7% 1%

u -

UMC Ind .72 x610 25+ 23% 25% + %

Un Carbide 2 2013 47V* 44% 47% +2%

Un Elec 1.20 x453 24% 23% 33% + %

UnOIICal 1.40 554 65% 63+ 65% +2

UnlonPacIf 2 336 56 53% 53+ %

Cniroval 1.20 x170 66% 64'* 65 +

UnitAlrLIn 1 943 45% 43% 44% %

UnltAlrc 1.80 x811 75 71% 73 1

Unit Cp .60 224 13%

Un Fruit 1.40 UnltAAM 1.20 US Borax 1 xIOl 29'+

USGypsm 3 x246 86*

Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont Amerlcen Wachovia Bank Wsker, B. B, Show Western Carolina Tel. Wlx Corporation

/T1+ G

29 G

22*

23 G

21'/2

22'* G

2.M

o.M c

19%

20% y

34+

35% y

15 I-

22 1

3'i

3% 1

65 1

)

3T*

32* t

7'*

8'* f

59'+

60+li

lai'j'f

' j f

36'A

37 1

3 4 '/

>; 1

19'+ (

5'+

6* 1

6'+

6% !

13'+

14 !

21+

22 !

14+

14% i

18'*

18%

2'+ \

Bid <

22'+

23* 1

205

-- i

13'+

14%

25+

26'+1

1.45

1.55

' 'I

34*

34%

57+

5T*

2'^

f i

Norn

ind

Data

828 12% 786 10% 618 6 848 12 694 21%

1153 19% 223 16'+ 79 8+

540 9

1530 78% 217 32 62 18'* 813 11+ 308 12 437 13+ 194 86% 954 39% 107 37%

17.58 17J8 17.52 17.38 15.43 15.12 15.43 15.10 8.92 8.88 8.92 8.80

83.51 83.12 83J5 83.51 14.62 14.58 14.62 14.59 18.25 18.04 1825 18.00

4.15 4.14 4.15 4.14

9.15 8.99 9.15 8.90

21.46 2120 2IJ6 21.04

16.55 16.42 16J5 16.3S

12.85 12. 12.84 12.SS

14.72 14.46 14.72 14.40 8.35 8.32 8.35 8.32

16.46 16.18 16.46 16.2S

18.56 18.45 18.56 18.44 15.36 15.29 1526 15.30 16.02 15.88 16.02 15.84 14.38 16.21 16.38 16.10

11.88 11.71 11.88 11.68

12.56 12.53 12J6 12.54

21.51 21.19 21.51 21.1B 19.76 19.62 19.76 19.50 28.70 27.95 28.70 27.84

15.88 15.47 15.88 15.41

13.59 13.50 13.59 13.56"

17.72 16.67 16J9 17Jt 15.14 14.94 15.14 14.94 21.49 21.32 21.49 21.31 32.94 32.67 S.94 32.60

6% 7% + 8*

3% 3% + *

31 32% + %

7+ B'A BrazllLtPw 1 810 17% 17* 17% + +

4'+ 4+ Brit Pet .57 2998 ir+ 17% 18%1+

39'+ 40% Campbl Chib 1448 9 3-16 8 3-16 8% + %

28+ 28% Cdn Javelin 713 15 13* 14% + %

12% 13% Cinerama 1450 13% IT* 13 +2

38% 39'+ Creole 2.60a x353 42% 40% 40'*-----

29'+ 30 Date Cont 144 16% 16 16% + %

10% 1T+ DIxIlyn Corp 325 29% 26% 28% %

23'* 24 Dynalectrn 1351 17% 15% 16'A *

19 - w* EqultyCp .33t 946 6+ 6% 6%-----

30+ 31% Fed Resrces 1267 12% 11% 11% %

4V I Felmont Oil 305 23% 20* 23% +3%

1630 11% 10 11% + *

268 12% 11% 11% + *

11% 12% + I*

9% 9% %

S'+ 6 + %

11 IT*_____

19+ 20+___

65 26% 25% 25% %

881 29+ 27* 29 +4%

138 14% 13% 14% + %

330 18'+ 16% 16% 1

278 75% 72* 75% +2'+

290 10% 9% 9% 1%

18% 18% %

14% 16 + +

8% 8* %

8% 8%.....

70 78% +9A

30+ 31% + *

15% 18 +2%

11% 11* +

11% IT* %

12% 12+ %

82% 84 -0

36% 39% +2%

32% 36'* +3%

68% 74% +5%

819 45% 40% 45 +3%

269 24+ 23'+ 24 + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

Dynamics Indust . Income

Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst inv Stk Fd Fletcher Cep Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com m DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut HliC Leverage

8.64 8.52 8J4 8.52

5.71 5.63 5.71 5.62

8J0 8.38 8J0 8.39

11,34 11.13 11.34 11.00 11.95 11.83 11.95 11.80 11.3* 11.32 11.38 11.30 20.59 20.09 20J9 19.83

9.64 8.92 8.94 9Jf 6.14 6.06 6.06 6.07

9.52 9J8 9.52 9M

15.15 15.00 15.15 154

7,79 7M 7.79 7.74

14.08 13.84 14.08 13.75 8.06 7.93 7.93 7.96

2.75 2.74 2.74 2.74

12.76 12 J7 12.76 12.45 14J5 14.15 14.25 14.09 16.57 16J9 16.57 16.21

10.76 10.60 10.76 10.57 15.17 1SJ8 15.17 15.05 10.02 9.98 10.02 9.96

23.80 23.69 23.80 23.69 23.11 22.60 23.11 22.42 29.23 29.05 29.23 29.04 14J8 14.29 14J8 14J7

(Cofltinoed On Page

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or ^Ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-j. xlEx interest, ctCertificates. T-Stamped. fDealt in flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, ext day delivery, xwEx warrants. )re!gn Issue sublect to Interest

equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES .

Total for week ........ 31,508,260

Week ago ----- 29,738,475

Year ago ___________ 18,085,120

Jan 1 to data __________ 1,260j00,960

1967 to date ........ 1J15,982J70

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for veek ...........- 826,385,000

Week ago ...............*26,109,000

.'ear ago ________1-....... 810,896,000

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Twe

This Frev. Year year* week week ago ago

Advances ......... 927 1113 797 554

Declines _________ 651 437 6?U

Unchanged ....... 138 94 135

Total Issues ......-1716 1714 1602

New yearly highs 320 288 74

New yearly lows 21 27 211

Waakly Number ef Tflded Issor*

N.Y. Stocks......... -...... 1716

N.Y. Bonds ......................... 743

850

166

1570

American Stocks ......... 1071

American Bonds ............... - 136

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dew-Jone8 closing averages for the week,

STOCK AVERAGES 963.70 967.06 963.70 967.06 + 1.11

271.35 272.46 271.35 272.46 + 0.63

140.31 141.30 140.31 140.34 + 0.48

345.65 347.05 345.65 346.77 + 0.67

BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 76.02 76.02 75.73 75.86 0.06

1st RRt 64.07 64,07 63.75 63.87 + 0.20

2nd RRs 76.47 76.47 76.01 76.25 - 0.20

Utils 80.26 80.68 80.26 80.68 + 0.11

Indust 83.28 83.28 82.67 .67 0.35

Inc Ralls 66.80 67.82 66.80 67.82 + 0.93

Indust Ralls Utils 65 Stks

13>* 13% + '+

1719 77% 74'+ 75* + %

464 37% 36% 37% +

28% 29'* + %

83% 86'* +2%

SO 127\y 121 127% +5% Kerr Me 1.50

207 42% 39% 42'* +2% Koppers 1.60 9 25+ 24'* 25 % | Kresge SS .34

9*1 36* 33% 34% 1% 1386 43 42% 42%

X554 28% 27% 28* + %

X5748 56% a% 54% +1*

Kroger 1.30

XlllO 49% 47% 48% +1%

265 119 113% 117* 1%

X99 45% 43% 44 1%!

858 42% 39%

974 36 34%

-o-

-I-

Cent Met .40 Cont Oil 3 Cent Tei .68 Centrel Deta Ceoperin 1.40 Com Fd 1.70 CerGW 150 Cewlei .50 CexBdcet Je CreuteHIn 1b CrewCel I.Slt Crown Cork CrewnZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiu Wr 1

Den Riv 1.10 DeyooCp 1.60 Day FL 1.58 Deere Ca 2 DelMnte 1.10 DelteAlr .40 DenRGr 1.1B DetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .40 DIeShem 1.40 Dtoney .80b DomeMin .88 DewChm 1.40 Dretaind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 Dunhlll .K duPont S.SOe DuqLt 1.44 Dyna Am .40

lest Air .10 E Kodak .88 EatonYa 1.40 Ebasce ind 2 E64G .10 ElectSp 1.01t BIPaMNG 1

EltraCp 1.10

23% +1 64% -t- >*

5* + %

291 28% 24 27% +1% ^ ^

767 78'* 75% 78+ +1% HalUburt 1.90

537 29 29' 29% .. -

1437 155 1 39% 154>*+12*

283 50 49% %

524 421* 40% 41% %

156 299% 217% 298'Y +9%|

-H-

341 101% 99% 100

Lear Sleg wl Lear Sirg .10 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind ' Lehmn l.2le

57 27% 27% 17% %

171 54% 53% 54% + %

309 21% 2T* 21% + %

647 13% 12% 13 + %

620 26* 24\* 25% + %

42'* +1 35% + % Occident .40b OhloEdls 1.42 OktaGE 1.04 OktaNGs 1.12 OHnMat 1.20 Omark 1.01t OtIs Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 Owens III wi

8074 50V* 48% 49 +1%

357 30% 29% 30% + %

253 25+ 24% 25% + %

138 22% 21% 22'* + %

5*3 42% 41% 42 .....

226 34% 32'* 33% +1%

185 54% 53% 53% + *

07 44 iU* '

670 77% 73% 77% +3% VaEIPw 1.08

X2760 31% 29% 31% +1+

USPIpe 1.20 849 37+ 33% 37% +2+

USPIvCh 1.50 229 74+ 71'+ 74'+ +T*

US Smelt lb 670 64+ 60+ 64A +1+

US Steel 2.40 1704 4T+ 401* 40% %

CnivO Pd .80 612 41% M+ 41% +2%

Uplohn 1.60 923 62+ 58'+ 61% +2+

- V-

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60

60 77V 73* 76

1931 30% 27% 30% +2+

223 28% 27% 28% +T*

X1063 32% 31% 31% %

175

15%

- %

57%

56%

F %

35%

34%

35%

+ %

212

41%

38'+

+ %

71%

78% -FT*

>94

40%

99%

- %

684

>5%

24%

-1%

3805

33%

28%

33% -F4'+

-1

D-

181

25%

24'*

24% 4- %

90%

48'

49% -F %

416

36% + %

358

98%

56%

ST*

- %

35%

34'

34% -F %

S3*

36*

37% -F %

>25

33%

13% -F %

452

27%

27% -f %

179

34%

23'+

803

35%

34%

35% + %

173

81 A

78%

79% -FIVi

331

60%

560

10%

542

38%

36%

F %

*193

40%

42% +1%

115

34<%

33%

34%

- %i

X463 173

170

171% -F H\

412

32'

31% -F %l

440

22'

20'.

22% + %

E-

32%

J9+

30%

- %

1332

79%

rr*

77%

-1

283

43%

41%

43\+ +1%

442

63%

59%

61%

F %

57S

52'+

49%

+2%

1 29%

27*

+ %

XI0S3

10%

19%

20% -F %

165

to%

46+

4t%

.....

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwlM ..oted, rates ef dividends in the foregoing table ere annual dlabursements based on the last quarterly r temi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular ere Identified In the following footnotes.

eAlso extra or axtras. b-Annual rate | plus slock dividend, cLiquidating divL | dend. dDeclarad or paid In 1967 plua atock dividend, eDeclared or paid so 1 far this year, fPayable In atock during | 1967, aitlmated cash value on ex-dlvtdend r ex-dlatr Unit Ion date, gFeld last year, hDeclared or paid after atock dividend or split up. kOeclarod or paid this year, an eccumwlatlve Itaue with dividends In errters. nNew Issue, pPild this year, dlvidand omitted, deferred or no action taken ef leaf dividend rtteeflng. rDeclarad or paid In 1961 phis atock dividend tFeld In stock during 1968, asHmatad cash vahie on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbu-tion date.

zSales In full.

cld-Celled. xEx dividend, y-Ex dtvL Bend end aeles In full, x-diaEx distribu-1 tien. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-1 rants, wwWith warrant*, wdWhen dls- j tributad. wl~Whn Itsued. nd-Wl day Ballvery.

vj -ln bankruptcy or receivership nr being rervpenlred under the Benkruptry Act, or aeeurlties assumed bv tufh com-peniet. fnForeign latue aublect to to-tores* Muellxptlon ton.

When you buy or sell securities, the speed of the transaction may translate into doilars-and-cents.

, itat's where John Tabb, Interstates Man-in-New York, comes into the picture.

If a broker loses five minutes in getting your buy or sell order to the proper trading post at the stock exchange, the price of the security may fluctuate unfavorably and you may end up with fewer dollars in your pocket than youd anticipated.

Thats why Interstate has Its own man stationed on the floor of the American Stock Exchange.Through-out the entire market day, Interstate Floor Broker John Tabb has

the responsibility for handling your order with all possible speed in the fast-moving securities market.

(Interstate is the only North Carolina-based securities firm that has its own Amex floor broker as well as a New York Stock Exchange floor broker.)

John Tabb, Man-ln-New-York Just one more example of the in-depth financial service you expect from Interstate.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

xnMMias

sussnsstsma

SuNg 101. sis Evpnt Street OrMnvlHB. North Caroline 27S34 (Bit) 752-3112

VroCKS ON THE AMEX~ free booklet that rtoum mora than 1J)00 stocks by Industry for aaty comparison will ba sant to you without obligation If you mall this coupon to your naaract Intarstata offica. If you prafar, phona or stop by for your copy.

Namo.

Addrai

aty.

Stata.

.Dp.

%uworft . always

be self-

Someday youll be self-retired.

A tax-deductible retirement plan used to be a benefit rcecrvcd for incorporated buai-neseee^ leaving tbe aelf-employed or profee-ifonal man to his own resouroes.

But no more. Now you can put tax-free dolan toward retirement programs for yourself and your full-time employeee under tbe bbeialiaed Keoi^ Act

And you have help. Wadxivia has a Fian that enables you'to take frill advantage of tidfl opportunity. Hie payment sdiedule is flexible, with unique investment options. And file inaiiranoe can be included.

You wiU be providing a superior plan for yourself with before-tax dolan and contributing to the miooees of ycnir busmen or jrofcesional practice at the same time.

Your trust will be managed by a specialized staff of Wadiovia trust ofiScers, backed by 75 yeem of experience and skflled in tbe techniques of modem investment management service. Wachovia presently admin-istns tin largest trust holdings in the South over $16 faillimu

Act now to take advantage of tsY bem-fits for this year. See your life huoirnnnft underwriter, aoeountant er attnmey for further infonnation. Or contact Wachovia frv a copy of our hrochun **1136 Wachovia Tax-Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self-Employed. Do it for yourself. Now.

Trust Department

'\%chovia

ltaBb FJ3XC. Mnb Vadml lUairva System

(

Business Notes

Amer. ^x....

RECEIVES AWARDS

John C. Harry of Greenville has been awarded the Residential Member designation by the Governing Council of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers recently.

Having received this designation, he is recognized as an appraiser skilled and experienced in ^praising one* to three-

(Oontnned From Page B-l)

HOA

EnglMd HoHz ae

course in Richmond and has joined the sales force of the Combined Insurance Company of Am^ica. He wl sell accident

and Health policies in this area.

ANNOUNCE PURCHASE

;Ham Fd Hanover Hartwell JM Htdaa Fd Hot Mann Hvbshman IDS New Dim ISI Growth Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth tnconw Found Income Fd Bos Independence I Ind Trend [ Industry Fd InsABat* Stic Fd Invest Co Am Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos

6.39

1.70

31.02

17.04

16.86

12.

5.83

6.60

6.23

1.69

10.41

16.85

16J1

13.49

5.76

6.44

NEA Mut Neuwirth New New

New World Fd

. ,c . Newton Fd Nereast Inv 1.70 1.69 Oceanogphc

21.02 M.31 ornear Fd 17.04 16.84,100 Fund 16.86 16.61 One William tt

O'Neil Fd Oppanheim

11.59 12.43 5.83 5.72 _

6.60 6.36 pnn Sq 11.80 11.77 11.24 11.78 p, MutJal

10.09 9.M 10.09 9.83 Phi,a Fd

15.18 15.1? 15.18 15.04 Pilgrim Fund

8.49 1.44 8.49 8.45 PJt Fund

11.27 12.80 13.27 12.74'p,ne Street 15.98 15.88 15.98 15.94 Pioneer Fund

American Credit Corporation has announced the cash purchase of all outstanding stock of Norwood Finance Company in Norwood, N. C. Norwood Finance has been in business for approximately 15 years and currently serves n^iy a thousand customers in the consumer loan business. The present staff of Norwood Finance Company will continue to operate the office for American Credit Corporation, which has headquarters in Charlotte. Home Credit Conmany of Greenville is a subsidiary of American Credit Corporanon.

MAN OF MONTH

Wilbur R. Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Company repi esentative in Greenville, has been named Territorial Man of the Monto for October as the company kader among all agents in Southwestern Lifes Rocky Mount territory.

NAMED DIRECTOR

Thomas M. Phillips, senior partner in the Houston, Texas law firm, Baker, Botts, Shepheid & Coates, has been elected a director of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, it was announced today by chairman Claude 0. Stephens. Phillips was elated to fill a vacancy on the board as a result of the recent resignation of Francis G. Coates.

Planned Invest Price, TR Grih

1.13 8.07 8.12 7.97

6.87 6.84 6.84 6.80

16.52 16.40 16.52 16.37 Pro Fund

13.39 15.11 15.39 15.13* Provident Fd

14.39 14.31 14.37 14.33 Puritan Fund

12.34 12.21 12.34 12.26* Western Indust 30.96 30.61 30.96 30.63 12.07 IW 11.07 12U W *id8or Fd 32.00 324 32.00 32.00lW nfl#ld Grm 16.58 16.6U6.58 I*.-

18.13 18.04 M.07 17.87 Worth Fund 18.26 18.25 18.26^18.231 10.4S 10.24 10.45 10.25 10.28 10.09 10.38 10.8?

17.93 17.77 17.93 17.71 18.17 18.05 18.17 18.03 23.77 22.33 23.77 22.91

9.91 9.70 9.91 9.69

10.43 10.34 1039 10.43

24.52 23.89 24.52 23.71 16.66 16.59 16.66 16.54

12.14 12.08 12.14 11.93 9.63 9.61 9.63 9.56

13.05 13.94 13.05 12.98 1642 16.16 1642 16.16 15.57 15.34 15.57 15.31 2674 26.53 26.74 26.46

10.97 10.90 645 6.40

12.31 12.19

9.51 9.

16.95 16.92 20.79 20.67 16.33 15.94 8.54 8.51

6.32 6.36

9.51 9.43

16.98 16.90 20.79 20.68

6.32

15.87

8.52

6.29

The Dail^eflecfor, Greenvillo, N. C.~Sunday, Novamber 24,

10.97 10.91 645 6.40

12.31 12.21

Activity Bus ...

NEW DESIGNATION

Hayes is a member of the Societys Eastern CaroliM Chapter and has some 15 years experience in appraising residential, commercial, industrial, and special purpose property. He received his BS degree from the North Carolina State University

in Raleigh, and has completed ^praisal courses sponsored by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

NAMED MANAGER

CHARLOTTE - Uwrence Edwin (Ed) Lane, a native of transfer section of the corporate trust department for North Carolina National Bank here on Dec. 2.

He will move to Charlotte from Raleigh, where he has been assistant manager of the corporate trust department for Wacovia Bank and Trust Co.

Lane is a native of Snow Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubert Lane of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, and is married to the former Evelyn Walston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Walston of Rt. 1, &iow Hill.

He is a graduate of Snow Hill High School, attended Edwards Military Academy for a year and in 1^ graduated with a degree in math from East Carolina University.

He was a math teacher and basketball coach at Long Creek in Pender County for a year before joining Wchovia in Raleigh in 1960. He has been in the corporate trust department since 1964, r , a

Mr. and Mrs. Lane have two daughters, Jennifer, 4, and

^*^NCNB is the third largest bank in the Southeast, with 84 offices in 25 North Carolina communities.

SALES INCREASE

Inwstora Group Funds:

Putnam Funds:

Mutual Inc

11.51

11.49

11.50

11.46,

Equit

17.35

16.89

17.25

16.88

Stock

22.90

22.79

22.90

22.69

Gaerga

17.14

17.03

17.14

17.04

S8lctiu

9.62

9.60

9.62

9.58

Grwth

14.90

13.36

13,26

14.82,

Variable Pay

10.05

9.H

10.05

9.92

Inconia

10.17

10.06

10.17

10.081

InvMt Rasearch

659

651

652

Invest

9.04

8.93

9.04

8.94

Istel Fund Inc

29.82

29.64

29.82

29.62

Vista

14.34

14.10

14.34

14.191

Ivest Fund

17.22

17.03

17.22

16.91

Rap Tech

6.43

6.39

643

6.42

Ivy Fund

30.49

30.03

30.49

30.09

Revere Fd

18.08

17.86

18.08

17.85

Johnstn Mut Fd

23.74

23.50

23.74

23.50

Schuster

18.03

17.67

1603

17.56 i

Kaystone Custodian Funds:

icudder Fundst

Invest Bd B-1

21.21

21.07

21.08

21.22

Inti Inv

16.54

16.43

1642

164

Med GSd B-i

22.64

32.62

23.62

23.69

Special

44.18

43.98

44.18

43.M

Disc Bd B^

10.39

10.43

10.39

Balanced

18.22

18.15

18.19

18.16

Inco Fd K-1

9.73

9.70

9.73

9.74

Com Stk

13.00

12.81

12.93

12.96

Grth Fd K-2

7.93

7.90

7.93

7.90

Sec Dividend

15.73

15.59

15.73

15.53

Hi-Gr CmS-1

23.89

23.73

23.89

23.69

Sec Eflulty

19.45

19.28

19.45

19.34

Inco Stk S-3

12.99

12.95

12.99

12.93

Sec Invest

10.21

9.13

10.21

W.10'

Growth S-3

10.04

9.99

10.04

Selected Amar

12.67

UJ9

12.67

12.59

gtoPrCm 8- 8 Polaris

7.53

7.46

7.53

7.47

Selected Spec

19.38

19.13

19.38

19.11

6.30

616

618

616

Sigma Capit

12.92

12.73

12.92

12.65

Cnickrbck Fd

8.72

8.61

8.72

8.67

Smith Barney

11.02

10.17

11.03

10.83

Knickrbck GrF

14.31

14.18

1631

1618.Southwstn Inv

10.61

10.57

10.61

10.60

Laxingtn Inc Tr

11.90

11.76

11.90

11.791

Sovereign Inv

17.02

16.94

17.02

16.921

taxing Rsch

18.65

18.19

11.45

18.33

Ssafa Farm Gth

6.74

6.62

6.74

6.521

Liberty Fd

8.46

8.44

8.46

1.42

Stata St Inv

59.50

58.63

59.50

.17l

Lift 0th Stk

5.74

5.67

5.70

5.77

itaadman Funds:

Life Ins Inv

8.70

8.66

8.70

845

Amer Ind

15.83

15.57

15.13

15.59

Loomis Sayles Fds;

Fiduciary

9.88

9.80

9.88

9.80

Canadian

40.68

40.56

40.58

Sc lance

7.31

7.33

7.31

7J1

Capital

1487

14.53

M.67

14.55

SteIn Roe Funds:

Mutual

17.37

17.32

17.36

17.29

Balance

24.41

24.14

24.41

34.11

Manhattan Fd

11.18

11.07

11.18

11.06

Inti

18.61

18.43

18.61

18.44

Maaa Fund

14.06

13.86

1446

13.87

Stack

17.04

1679

17.04

16.82

Mau Inv Grth

13.35

13.31

13.15

13J16

Sup Inv Grth

8.73

8.S6

8.73

8.53

Mass Inv Trust

18.07

18.01

18.07

17.98

TMR Appree

29.13

28.33

29.13

28.27

Matas Invest

1653

16.03

1611

Teachers Assac

14.26

12.76

12.80

14.26

Malhars

2658

2641

26.54

26.74

Technology

9.11

9.04

9.11

9.02

McDonnell Fd

11.09

10.99

11.09

10.96

Temp Gth Can

20.74

20.70

20.74

20.70

Mid Amer

8.14

8.12

8.13

Texas Fund

13.45

13.40

1144

1131

Moody's Cp

20.87

19.89

30.07

19.88

Transamar Cp

11.05

10,91

11.05

10.92

Moody's Fd

16.74

16.90

16.74

16.47

20th Cent Gr Inv

6.53

643

6.53

6.43

AAorton Funds:

20th Cent Ine

6.31

6.39

6.31

6.29

Growth

15.70

15.47

15.70

15.45

Unlf Mut

12.69

13.66

12.69

12.62

Income

5.24

5.22

5.24

Unifund

11.71

11.70

11.78

11.59

Insurance

9.49

9.42

9.45

9.47

United Funds:

M.I.F. Fund

21.20

21.09

21.20

21.04

Accumulative

9.35

9.11

9.35

9.18

M.I.F, Growth

681

8J7

661

6.52

Income

17.01

16.74

17.01

16.76

Mut Omaha Gth

5.89

5.81

5.89

5.79

Sclanca

9.93

9.77

9.93

9.74

Mutual Shrs

24.27

23.83

24.27

23.90

Unit Fd Can

7.66

7.60

7.66

Mutual Trust

2.97

2.89

2.91

2.97

Value Line Funds:

Natl Indust

14.34

14.25

14.34

14.24

Value Lina

10.95

10.86

10.95

10.82

Natl Investors

8.82

8.76

8.11

1.72

Income

7,22

7.16

7JU

7.16

National Securities Series:

wl4 6 tctuivyyx

k22

Balanced

13.07

133)2

11.07

13.09

add investing

Bond

6.61

659

6.60

6.58

SpecI Sit

11.24

11.88

11.34

10.97

Dividend

.89

5.17

SJ9

5.86

Vanderbilt

10.50

10.35

10.50

10.30

Preferred

8.64

8.56

1.64

8.57

Vanguard Fd

6.14

6.03

614

6.8t

Nation-Wlda Saa

11.65

11.64

11.65

11.63

Varied Indust

6.31

6.29

6.31

6.29

Income

6.58

656

6.58

6.56

Viking Gth

8.94

1.78

8.94

8.77

Stock

10.56

1041

10.56

10.49

Wall St Invast

18.42

1XS6

13.40

1137

Growth

12.38

12.22

1128

12.22

Wash Mut Inv

1632

15.26

15.31

15.20

Natl Western Fd

7.11

6.97

7.11

6.97

Wellington Fd

1615

13.57

14.08

(Continued From Page A-7)

the new activity bus; purchased new baseball suits for the baseball team; purchased and erected a scoreboard for the baseball field (the team did not lose a home game after the addition); sponsored a Little League team this summer and sponsored a 10-week summer recreational program, supervising recreation in the school gym for two nights a week and every Sunday afternoon.

FOR LONGEVITY?

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The apricot orginated in China some 4,000 years ago, according ot the Apricot Producers of California. It is the staple diet

to often live to the age of 150.

We were Just a p^up of interested adults who wanted to see our athletic program improved and our stude n t s and children receiving t h e support, facilities and opportunities we felt they deserved, Hardee stated.

The club was also instrumental in obtaining a lobby addition to the school gym, according to Principal Kelly Wallace.

Other activites include helping to control traffic in t h e gym lobby and selling seasonal tickets to athletic events at the school to promote attendance.

A banquet at the end of the year honoring the athletic department has been plannri by the organization. Awards to pers(Mis of outstanding athletic accomplishments during the year will be presented at the banquet.

Since its first formal meeting. the club has grown in membership of 34 to 115 persons. Enthusiasm and effort

exerted by a few proved contagious and soon toe club was gaining strength and momentum in the community.

We have had more enthusiasm than we ever expected. At the dinners, the teachers coaches and even t h e principal came out to help us, Hardee said.

The C3iicod commun i t y has been peeding a club of this sort for a long time- Hardee continued. We never realized what an organization could do until now.

Hardee compared the need of the school and the clubs accomplishments with people starving with nt food and finally getting fed.

Officers of the Booster Club are Hardee, president; Roy Page Gaskins, vice president; Mrs. Shirley Hardee, secretary and Mrs. W i 1 b ert Stancill, treasurer.

The club has an executivf committee and four spedii committees.

Future plans for the club now include buying wind-

breakers for the baseball players, organizing inter

school competition for the new Little League team and continuing to finance any recreational program at ito e school.

Hardee concluded In saying that there were many things left to be done and the club would continue their efforts. He also maintained that the club is rapidly increasing and there was no limit to what it could do for the school. ^

In an afterthought, Hardee cocked his head to one Sde and then with a triumphant grin remarked, Oh, in case youre wondering.-. .We sold the old bus for $55.

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The fceoe above la fram Sheaandoah* alarrfaig James SiowaHb and starts Tfaanksglvfaif day (Tharsday) at the Pllt Theatre.

Financial Service Corporation, with offices in Greenville, marked its tenth full year of operation and reported a salw volume of $110,391,000 in the first nine months of 1968. This family houses.

COMPLETES COURSE

figure reflects an increase of 101 per cent over the IM,907,-O for the same period in 1967, according to Powell T, Speight, Michael W. Dak of Ayden has completed a special training regional manager of the corporation. ^ ^ u

Eastern North Carolina, will become manager of the stock

Gorexi on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1961 fer TIM CklcM* Trtiwil

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-iAs dealer you hold: AKQI ^AQJlt QAKJi What k your opening Md?

Q. 1Ndther vulnerable, as South you hold:

AiKie 9AKQJ4 Q7 4JIC42 The Udding has proceeded: Soolh West North East

1 ^ IQ 1 ^ Pass

What do yon bid now?

Q. sNilthsr vidnerabile, as South you hold:

6AAKS ^KQIOS QKJ5 *Q72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 Pats ?

What do you bid?

Q. East-West vulnerablt, as South you hold:

AJ64 ^J1S72 QQIOS AJS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14b Pass Pass

14 2 0 Pass 4 0

44 50 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4->As dealer you hold: 4f7S4 VAKJ OAQJ *AK5 What is your opening bid?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ7S2 <:?KJ4 083 4AKQ Tbo bidding has pr jcoeded: North East South West

14 Pass 24 Pas>

t ^ Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnowble,

you hold:

4Q10 4 ^AlO 95 0432 4J19 8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pasa Pasa

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 0 Dbk. ?

What do you bid now?

Q. i->As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AJ10 4 <7Aie S 0 A 4Q10 9 84 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 10 Pass

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

3^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for atuwtrt MondayJ

NOTICE TO AIL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN PITT COUNTY ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR PITT SOIL

and water conservation district

PunuMt to North CoroB.. Oeoorol Stotirto 0^ byTh tor MS 01 th. SMo.

the m SoUj^ ItoW -MlUled votoro reoWlii*

land. North Carolina. PoHlns pkce* will be located ai.

W. I. Wssetto, Orifton, N. C.

Stokes - lane, Stokostown, Route 2, Ayden, N. C.

A. W. Ango, WIntervillo, N. C.

Baugh & Sona, Aydon, N. C.

Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N. C.

Stokes A Congleton, Stokes, N. C. ^ p

Gardner - Brunson, Chleod School, Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C R. A. POunteln A Sens, Fountain, N. C.

Tumago A Company, Farmvllk, N. C.

K. R. Wooten, Falkland, N. C.

J. Paul Davenport, Pectolut, N. C.

R. H. Sfoeki, Oenerel Morchandiao, Orlmoaland, N. C. Hondrix Barnhill Ce., GreenvIIU, N. C.

Published by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman! Arch J. Flanagan

"'t

. N V

4 I

I \\

a handshakjt .S6Ktt$>iind

retremeot, youd oetter make some

A plan of systematic savings at ftrst ia ilia kfiV to lea tllDS. recteldfflii, yt^ favorite homines, ant other thinp t^t make youe retiiaa[Miit

more enjoy*!*^'

' So Ch'Ke,r Joe er r whatever your name... the plan is still the same. Save for a better rethemeht at

Kv-

First Federal You'll be surprised how ,

-muchhsti^i: that gold watc^ w lool^_ youve pkaimed a sohd progr^ of\ f* retrement income. Let us givo yw

ahaad.

iJi#ASSOGIAnOllt

Daily RaNactar OraanviOa, N. C.Sunday, Navambar 24, 196

Baas Attacked A Navy Vessel

SUBIC BAY, Philippines (UPI)-The .S. Navys Public

AUTOMOT1V1

CMARO 1967, 327 engine, fac-

AUTOMOTIVB

Aufot For Sala

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest cus-

Works Command is used

getting unusual requests for aid. 756-3805 or 762-6166.

a.wt, R |AV ~ XWVU *

tory air, auto- trans., power tom 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, brakea, power steering, back de-1 factory air, e3KUent cond. $1800. froster, stereo tape deck, 20,000 After 5 p.m. call 752-S^. mile fact, warranty left. $2495 or ------------___ ~

Thats why it was ready to twarm into action when an

Ask for B. R. Hardee.

...vu .Vu ...^OTEVROUET - 1865 convert.

tterJiour distress call was! ^ O!"' ^T'^lv ^ skipper of ^ I s,j.

dodt landing ship U^ Cabildo.

SIMCA - 1965, It. blue, radio, clean. A good second car. Call 758-3702.

VW 1962. blue. 2402 E. 3rd. St.. Apt. E. CaU 752-3486 after 5 pm.

VW 1964 Kamuunn Ohla, air

CHEVROLET ~ 1963 Bel Alr'wa- i

gon, V8. This price Is right snd stored. Call 756-1554 after 6 p.m.

The call said the ship was

^ing attacked by thousands of beauty up. vw ~i967. Red. many chrome

bees who were^set^g ^^wnd call 756-4000. Harrington A White.

a u .... I i96l7with 1962 motor.

Can be seen at 403 W. Avenue,

Ayen. 746-3923.

two salt water fire connections. In less than an hour the Public World Commands pest control officer won a complete victory. Casualties counted included 2,000 bees.

extras, new tires, 32,000 actual miles, serviced every 3,000 miles. A-l condition. $1350. Call 758-2640.

____ I VW 1967 deluxe sedan, Savan-

OLDS - 1858 4 dr., $135, Call 752-1 Beige,

5221. I windows, leather Interior, whitewalls, one owner. Joe Pecbeles

Navy casualty figures were

not disclo.sed.

There were only 20 wild buffalo alive in the United States when President Teddy Roosevelt established the Bison Range in Montana.

dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. factory air, V8. gold, white top, beige Int., factory warranty. $2^5. Phelps Chevrotet.

AUTOMOnVI

Autos N>r Sale

BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, automatic, power steering. Blue/wblte top, blue vinyl interior. One owner. 16.000 mite fact, warranty left. $2495. Phelpa Chevrolet.

PONTIAC - 1968 BonnevUle. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows, air coa., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 75^7111.

PONTIAC 1966 BonevlUe. loaded with all the extras. This car is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrington ft White.

PONTUC 1962 Catalina. 4 dr. sedan. A beautiful car at a price that you will like. Call today! 7564000. Harrington A White.

Volkswagen, PL 6-1135.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi

used car.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1966 EVINRUDE MOTOR, ELEC. starter, excellent cond. 15 Barbour boat, Cox traUer, 36 Evin-rude. 1968 model 85 Selectric shift, big discount. Ayden Sport Shop. Evlnrude Dealer, 746-6790.

Our Classified Ads Work For Vou

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 PIBEROLASS BOAT, 35 HP. Johnson; equiinted for tishinc. Good oond- 752-46tt.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COOKWARE-MEN

Major national company needs men with direct to consnmer Mies A managenmt experiencs to take charge of local area. No traveling, no Investment. $2S,OOa-$50,000 per year potentlaL Yoar own buslneu or company program. Give pertinent details of experience In sales A management. Write:

TOWNCRAPT, INC.

Box 74, Dumont, N. J. 07*28 or caU collect 201-885-7400

23 COMMODORE CABIN CRI-ser with trailer, extra olean. $3500. 16 Simmons Craft boat, trailer, 40 horse elec. motor. $750. Call after 7 p.m. weekly, anytime Sat. or Sun., 946-3203 Washington, N. C. _

A'TTENTION! national or-ganizaticm has unusual opportunity. You too can get into your own business. Enjoy high profits: No competition (nothing like It anywhere). Amazingly low investment. Protected territory. No fixed overhead. Year around profits. Proven success. Company provides accounts. If you cmi Invest $3,000.00 and can spare only 10 hours per week in less than 2 years you can secure an annual net profit of $13,000.00 to $27,-000.00. Get In on the ground floor of this new exciting business. Write Including telephone number: PresidentBox No. 406,

Greenville, N. C.

BUSINBS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR TJBASB mobile home sales lot. BxoeUeol location. WTpe Mobite Homei. Box 408, Greenvffle.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervlMon, diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 75^2743.

TINY-TOTS DAY CARE NUR-scry, wening December 2nd, located one mile from Shady Knoll Trailer Parte on Ram Horn Road. T.llllaiv Eastwood. 758-1889.

dogs PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMINO Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud* Call Curtis. PL 8-2681.

EMPIOYMENI

Mate Halp Ylfantad

ROUTE 8AJJGSMAN WANTED Apply In person Royal Crown Bottlmg Co.. 218 Airport R4-Siary and company benefits above average

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service eny>loyment. with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bonanza Mobile Homes. Opening socm in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr

EXPERT SERVICE

GET FREE HEATER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put in your an^ ti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

HOME HEATING WTTH LEN noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality woitonanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 7524187.

POR WB

Miscsllaiwoua Por Salt

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A GOOD selectton for your Christmas shop-ping. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy. ____

LINEMEN

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-ples, excellent blood Hne. Call 7584962.

NO^IUlANTVtW'TORELAX, ANP TWNKAKXrrSCNfWINS

SM TO WRSaF ,* I AM 10VP...I AM NEEPEP...I AM IMPORTANT,

COULP BC, COULP BE. BUT 1 THIMK Of AIL THE MO^JEV ! 'RE GOlHS TO <SET_JU5T i OR BEINU g

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS Shaggy Dog. Reservations by approved families for Dec. 1st litter now being accepted. 756-0861.

GOOD HOMES WANTED FOR Shepherd puppies. Only $5. Call 756-5917.

POINTER BIRD DOGS GIVE your husband a hunting companion for Christmas. His own dog to raise and train. Excellent blood line. $25.00 female. $35.00 male, two mos. old. Telephone 756-0227 or 756-1919 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Punate Halp Wantod

LADIES ARE YOU INTEREST-ed in earning up to $800 or more per month. Call 758-4293 between 9 and 10 a.m.

For hot work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone coUeet 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596. Sumter, South Carolina.

Sumtar Buildars, Inc.

Box 579 Sumter, South Carolina 29150

BULLDOZER OPERATOR steady work, good wages. Drunks need not apply. Call 758-1225.

CONTACT MAN

To introduce needed business service in Greenville area. Specialty or Intangible experience hete-fuL No investment. $150 weekly guarantee right man. Write Manager, Box p403, Tampa, Fla. 33601

IS YOUR PIANO READY FOR the hoUdays? R. Schmidt, certi fled piano tuner and tetmlcian, 752-7521.

SINGEIR ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine ui excellent cond. Sews on buttons^ does buttonholes, monogian^ etc. Assume payii ents of per mo. or cash. For fr^ home demonstration call 7o2-5197 (Dealer).

FARMS

Farms For Sate

26 ACRE FARM 1968 BASE tobacco allotment 2.74 with 5,872 lbs. Pack bam, com bam and stable, 2 tobacoo bams one with gas burner, 4 room frame house, one country store bldg Located Greene County near |0r-mondsviUe. Price $23,000. Call 746-3624.

115 ACRE FARM 4 MILES North West of Washington, N. C. Vi mile paved road frontage, 50 acres cleared, 65 acres pine timber, 6.27 acres tobacco. 26 acres com, 3 curing bams, pack bam, tenant house. Mrs. Thelma Smith, 707 Charlotte St., Washington, N. C. Phone 946-5673.

Tobacco For Luasu

GIRLS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 GIRLS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 18

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 10018

LAUNDRESS MUST BE EX-perienced In laundry wuric and care of clothes. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, or call 7584121 for appointment.

Milu-Fumate Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. South America. Australia, etc-2,000 openings. Constmctlon, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free lniormati(Hi. write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

AT ONCE

Easy going man or woman with car needed. Works when he pleases. Makes good Income. People near you need Raleiths Va nlllaother famous Products Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCK-740-NE, Richmond, Va.

Mate Halp Wanted

$15,000 FOR A MAN OVER SO to handle sale of Lubricants and Fuel Additives In OreenvUle area. Write A. K. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100

8,625 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. Call 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP TO-bac(x> (4 acres) to be moved. Call 752-6322.

FOR SALE

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNUMTTED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-

nON MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

DUE TO EXPANSION IN BUSI-ness we need mechanics in heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S it M Equipment Corp., 752-3105, Greenville.

Mitcallanaous For Sate

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

MAYTAG raONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758-

STOCK CLERK AND DELIVERY man, age 18-25. Must be neat, honest and dependable. Apply Carolina Offict Equipment Co., 320 Evans St.

Work Wanted

MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM woric, grocery work, or as labor foreman. Write Farm Work. Box 408, Greenville, N. C._

EXPERT SERVICE

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serlvce Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

FOR YOUR LP GAS NEEDS IN Pitt County, can Pargas, 752-5254 or come by the office, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

To supervise high production boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 yenrs supervisory experience in nny field, or retired service man with many yenrs of leadership responsibility. Apply to:

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

2701.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts ready for service. Call 756-2473.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Ffur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 28te in. deep, 52 in. hitfl 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.$8 Sale Prica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

114 E. 5th Si. .^a7l

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little sava a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden N. C. 746-6137.

SOLID MAPLE DINETTE. S pieces, special $119.95. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fishe

ers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave. __

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 411 Evans St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY . OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for tow> els, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweat ers, slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Our quality merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. Pull details write Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

G. E. STOVE WITH GRILL AND sensi-temp burner. $75.(X). Call 756-5128.

NEW 1968 EDITION JUNIOR Brittanlca Encyclopedia. Price $75. CaU 7584978.

FIVE ROOMS OP FURNITURE, like new. Very reasonable. CaU 752-7613.

PRACTICALLY NEW COMB. reMgerator-freezer; self-defrosting and ice maker. Electric range, dinette, Uvlng and bedroom suites, 2 bunk-beds, re-cliner chair, end tables. Excellent cond. PL 2-65%.

FISHER UPRIGHT GRAND Plano, recently rebuilt. CaU Tom Steele. 752-7856.

TURKEYS FOR SALE IF YOU want a fresh turkey for Thanksgiving you can get one dressed the day you want it. We also have fresh hens. Dial 758-1246 or coma by Collins Grocery. 209 W. 9th St.

CLASSIRED DiSPUY

TANK-TYPE COMMERCIAL VA-cuum cleaner with aU accessories. $70. CaU PL 2-7076 or PL 6-1546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOnNG STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

78MI18

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best waUpaper. carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today. 756-1833.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood beaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Puraiture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave* Greeuvllle, N. C. 75^2113

ROOFING

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals* in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

WE TOP THEM ALL

GUARANTEE you

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eo> venience of a modero beating or plumbing system. We can handte your needs promptly. Free estimate. Ftoance plaa available.

AYDEN, N.C. RENTALS

t BEDROOM RESIDENCE $85 Per Month

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT LOCATED ON EAST AVE. $55 Per Month

FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME WITH GARAGE, CENTRAL HEATING a AIR CONDITIONING,

COLONIAL ST. $15,000

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

60 X It Newport, S bdrm. $4498 60 X 12 VaUant, 3 bdrm. $5998 52 X 12 Great Lakes, 2 bdrm.

$5698

52 X U Nashua, 2 bdrm. $4498

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

Other Houses Available CAIX

CHESTER STOX

DAY 746-6116 NIGHT 746-3308

Joe Pinner

IT.

ANNOUNCES

FABULOUS SAVINGS

Now available on all new 1969 Pontiacs in stock. See us now and save hundreds of dollars!

Brown'Wood, Inc.

PONTUC CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Heating Co.

m I. TMrU SL nwM pLS-na pta-es

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON ^

ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142

TT^ffr

"EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let OS show you how working men and women can get money for Clirtetmas shopping rl|^ new and repay in easy installments after the holidays. Great Southern ean make thta a wonderful Christmas by taking the wnlting out ol shopping. Shop early pay cash. Pay only ne payment next year instead of a lot oi tagging bilb. Get $60 to $606 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

40i EVANS ST.

PHONE: 7H-7I17 ^

Want To Own Your Own Business?

We will help you. We wlU furnish financial help to tte right aggressive person. Must have excellent record and back-ground. Must have $8,000 working capitaL We furnish balance of capital needed.

Would You Believe?

That Bonanza Knoxville. Tennessee (on this program) grossed $7,460 during the first month in business.

Would You Believe?

That Bonanza Mobile Homes In Asheville, North Carolina, netted $17.009.56 during the first months operation.

Would You Believe?

That during nine years Bonanza Mobile Homes has never closed an office and never had a loser.

Would You Bollovo?

That Byron Corbett, owner of Bonanza Mobile Homes in Dublin. Georgia (population 13,614) reaUzed a 400% return on hb investment during the first nine months of this year.

Would You Boliovo?

That 22 Bonanza Mobile Homes offices will be opened during the next few months. I.asl year one out of every 5 housing starts was a mobile home. A trust officer of one of the nations brgest banks recently made a comprehensive study of the Mobile Home Industry. In hb study, he predicted a 250% increase in mobile home sales during the next 5 s^ars.

For more InformaUim on a Bonanza Mobib Homes Franchise, one of the nations greatest gi-owth potentiab, call Tony Sipe, Bonanza Mobile Homes, 81.5 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C., phone 919-752-5185, or George E. McGriff, Jr., Southern Enterprises. Inc., P. O. Box 5815, Athens, Georgia 30604. Phone 404-548-7204.

*Fli Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.-Sunday, Novambar 24, 196t^R>11

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE

/ /IBQSa) EUSaHD MB Gfl RESUDS HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

FOR SAU

Miacananaouf Fr Sala

GAS HEATER USED I month. Will sale for ^ mrlca. Can be uaed in any room. Call 752-3383.

TOYS, GAMES, HOBBIES,, bikes . . . Western Auto has everything to make your ehU-drens Tisions of Oulstinas come true. Come in today. Lay away your choice at 629 Dickinson Ave.

Sporting Oooda

WE BUT ANYTHING OF VALUE-Used boats, automoMea, fumi ture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

HOME

1963 DODGE MOBILE cemper, 82,000 mes. $4,500. Will ccnsider ear or trade. Call after 7 p m. weakly, anytime Sat. or Sun., 946-3203, Washington.

MONSr TO LOAN

COMBDSRCIAL. HESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, S2i Cotaoche St. Greenville, N. C ph<ma 758-21|d,

REAL IHATS

WANT TO fUL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Oat Men .

All The Middle

IIU DIRICT

COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE homes, travel trailers and otmp* er parts and accessories. Parte available 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week. Becks Trailer Bales. 5 miles east of New Bern, Old Morehead Hwy., New Bam, H. C 637-9170.

MOBtU HOMIS

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

on Hwy. 264 East. 82 X 100 ioU. Free moving. Call 7544044 or 784

4842.

FOR BALE - FOR RENT

V, yM tM Mr a MW If I b tfrown Mibito Mnw Mr m Mw m

M1.94 par Mwiib incMOMf MaaalrM furnitura, Ml tax and MMTMSa

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fbone 7544174 301S East lOtb

LIVE AT PINEVnSW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rant. CaU 758^ or 758-4842.

Moblla Homes Fwr Rant

2 EDRM. 10 WIDE, CLOSE TO college. College couplo only. 170 per mo. PL 2-7246.

MOBILE HOME ON PARIS Ave-, suitable for couplt. CaU

752-4483 or 756-0729.

ONE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. FUR-nlKhed, binning Dec. 1st. |65 per mo. Prater man and wife. P. W. Oaks, 7843918.

We acanirt the loai, and gat qnaUfltd boyere. Only one step oacatsary . . . onr agency , . . why put yoor bayert tkroagh the

wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

RIAL UTATI

FOR BALE - I BEDROOM DU-plax locntad on BtanetS Dr. Phone 7543M0,

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL at til

H. Williford

UW Yr Pr^ WiW y

10S I. 3MIII. n. MTTt, NisM PL MIM

WOOMCD LOT - 100 X 140, RED Bank! Ed. CaU 752-4360 After 8

Howaat Few Sato

REAL ESTATB

Houiaa For Bala

305 LINE AVE. 8 BDRM. house. Prtofd right to seU. Call J. W. Rigga. 752-7270.

rARHIEl $ & RIALTY, Inc.

' OREENVILLI S04 ICOniSH COURT

MARTINSBOROUGH RD.. LJN-deU. 4 bdrm., brick, 2 fuU baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, double garage, central air cond. CaU 758-4151, Ed Harris.

DIAL

756-0911

Fer Inmadlalc

Servioa

GRAVES 3 & 4, LOT 36. SEC-

tion Dogwood I. 2 graves in Pine-wood Memorial Park, Inc- Write P. O. Box 384, Beaufort, N. C.

ENGLEWOOD SUBD.

MoMIt Homes For Sale

DETROITER - 56 X 12 TWO bdrm., washer, air coad. CaU Tom Steele, 7847856.

1 BDRM. TRAILER. AIR COND. 1400-4 E. 10th St., lot 19. CaU 752-3488 after 5 p.m.

10 X 58 NEW MOON. REASON-ab'y priced, exceUent cond. Call 756-1554 after 6 p.m.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flach Your Dally Rm flactor Claesifk*d Ad. Ii^ sart for 7 Oaytf The Cost if Lass.

RATES

I liM Mhdnm

I DayMe Par Una Par Day 4 Daya-27c Per Um Per Dif 7 Daya-25c Par Una Par Day Cmtract Rataa AvMlaMi

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

11.60 Pet CahuM Contract Rataa Avaflahle

DEADLINES

NO new ads or cerraetlaaa accepted after 12:00 p.m. ttie day before publication, except Sunday and Monday ediUona. Sunday deadline ia 12 noan PrMay and Monday daadlioe Is Friday 4 pjh. EiUs accepted op to 3 p.m. tha day before publication.

ERRORS

(1) 1412 EVERGREEN DR. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, screened in back porch, 120 x 160 lot.

107 WILKSHIRE DR.

Brick bona with thraa hairoama two tell badM, family roam, ktt>

chen with eating area, carport and storage.

$22,500

113 N. ELM ST.

Brick frame home combination wHh three bedrooms, Uving room with fire place, dining room, kitchen, VA baths.

$19,000

t bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, family room, half puieUng and waU->m)ar. living roomi iritolien diw tog room, central air oondition, 1 car garage, garbage di^Mtal, several months old.

RRNTAU

Apartmsnii For Rani

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Oaa bedroom fawlihsd apart-

meat. Two bedroom imfomistied aparbnaat. CaU M. E. SittiP w

C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 14121.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. AvaUable Dec. 1, 8% blocks from coUege. Phone 7143790 after 4 p.m.

BETHEL - BEAUTIPUirFTON.

duplex T apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air e<ntd. Available now. $85. 752-3378

MNTAIf

Apartments Fat Ram

ELM VILLA - I BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. Water, heat, air eoQd- font. Availabla December. CaU 7SS4878.

RINTAU

Rpanw Far Rani

WAflTtO

Wanted To Buy

noom FOR BOVS across teom eoUega. Call 752-7512 afternoon and night, or 752-7581.

ROOMS FOR BOYS. 2% BLOCKS 3 ROO&i PURN. AiPT, PRIVATE from coUege. Available Dec. 1.

bath, entrance. 4(Q E. 8tb St. See Mm. Baitiaa upstairs,

iSflM

2 BDRM- AFT.. STOVE AND refrigerator fum. $75 month. 707 E. 2nd St. AvtdSable Dec. 1. CaU 758-2573.

AYDEN 406 EDGEWOOD DR.

3 bedroom brick home featuring; 2 baths, den with chair-rall paneling. kitchen. Uving room, tMt car garage, ample atorafa Ntaoa* Well laodaeapad. ntat appaar-ace, dose to aehool. Down payment only. Wa pay losing cost.

SPECIAL 211 MONTAGUE AVI.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, sii^le carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

1120 RAGSDALE RD.

Briek homt with three badrooma, fimlly room, Hviag roam whh dining area, kitchen, IH baths and carport.

$22,500

746-4134 AYDEN, N. C

IIINOftBlillSIV

M0MIES

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVIUES FINIH TWO-BIDROOM AFARTMINTS IH baths, paol, dishwashers, full! carpeted, $130 per monthnnfum-fshed. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 week days 9 a-m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

KiMeeRV ic NOMOa 4

ONE 5 ROOM BNPORN. APT..

Stove and refiigarator fum., 2

baths, drapea, earpat, cent. heat. AvaUable Dec. 1. 402 Harding S*., 1 block from college, CaU 752-2359 after 6 pjn.

FURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, grocery and business. CaU PL 2r facilities. CaU 752-2021. 4358.

Phone 758-3790 after 4 pjn-

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-

lege boys. Private entrance, air cond., and central heat; rafrig-emtor. 920 E. 14th St. or 7r-2585.

OFF CAMPUS UVING. all

2 COLLEGE BOYS. NEAR UNI-versity, CaU 7564982.

AYDEN 3 ROOM APT. R. mntly rauovated, appUiooos Pun. Prlvi^ antrances, nice neighborhood. $60 mo. CaU 746-3893.

-Housas For Rant

ONE 5 ROOM FURN. HOUgB ON Pactolus Road. CaU 752-3223.

LARGE 3 BDRM, HOUSE, NEW-fv redecorated. CSoia to Uidv. $175 mo. CaU 752-2542 after 8 pin.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 118 PARK DR. Hot 'water heat, $190 per mo. CaU 7543701 after 6 pjn.

Rooms For Ront

SPECIAL NOTieU

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE, Blue Lustre makes the Job 'a brease. Rent eleetrlo sbampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

PECANS WANTED - 100,008 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

WANT TO BXTY PINK AND Jyprtss etaodmg Nmber and logs. Paying highest market (Ulces. Beasley Lumber Products. PO Box lOfl Fhofit ni, 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

it./

WANT A MOTORCTCLEf

Check the money-saving jffera in todays Classified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDk!X-BARNHILL

MEMimiAL DR.

BROWNS FURNITURE STORE wiU be open 6 days a week, Monday Saturday. 9 a.m. 9 pm.

OASSIFIED DISPUV

ROOMS FOR RENT TO 2 COL-lega or working girls. Kitchen privUegee. CaU 758-1204.

4 ROOM FURN. APT. UPSTAIRS, dose to college and uptown. Dial

7541246 day, or 758-1523 night.

AYDEN-TWO BEDROOM APT.,

SOTHVIEW DR. 3 ^BM., 1 central heat and air canditioiling,

ROOMS FOR FOUR GIRLS, BE-cause of failing, one block from college. Individual refrigerators. Back entrance and privacy for sunbathing. Larry and Sandy Byrd, Houseparents. CaU 752-4524 or 752-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 baths. Uving room. Utchm large den, central air cond. PhOM 7548401.

$29,800

(2) INS EVERGREEN DR.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dinlnr roonw den, kitchen, utility room iVz baths, beautiful lot. Price

1101 FAIRVIIW WAY

Brick home wKh ttwee bedrocme. two fan betlw, Uteheikfaiiifly

room combination, living room, carport, outdoor grill and storage, central air conditioning, built-in dishwasher, refrigerator and stove.

$24,000

RIMTAtft

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

$22,1

CONTACT

D. O. NICHOLS

Realtor

Cement Mixere

Pefwr Trowels

WheeEarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7549812

APARTMENT HUNTERSI LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUa. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmtfits For Rani

ceramic both, kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 744 9211 or H. W. Gooding, 7443541 or 746-6580.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CEN-tral heated duplex in Winter-vUle. $90. Vacant. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, d}idng-den, carport. Crockett Dr., GreenvlBe. $125. 2 bedrooma, Ipmished, dining room, near Tgwui Hoiae MoleL Available December. CaU J. Preston Corey, 7542230.

, FOR CXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

NEW ROOF

. CIX

CLU^gsHco.

Homeowners loans

Borrow $1.000 - $2,000 $t,600 or more wiUi payments yoa can afford. State approved rates. Get m<wey far any goed purpoM, seasihly and with dignity*

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 7544191

F & D MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCES

MR. LlffWOOD BRIUnr

Has jdned their sales staff. Mr. Briley Invites all Ws friends to visit him for nil their automotive needs . . . whether buying, trading or servicing.

F & D MOTOR CO.

7SI-4408

OAISIFIED DISPLAY

Rrrers must he reperted Immediately. llic Dally Reflectoe am not make allowancea far errers atier Ml oej.

(3) 106 COLUMBIA AVE. 5 rooms, 1 bath. Price

SOLD

752-4012 or 7542370 Mrs. Roper 758-43 Mrs. Fleming 7144445

MIDTOWNE APARTMEINTS WtotwrvUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apt4 Cali Tureotte Realty, 752-3M1.

SPECIAL &

^ 1968 TRACTORS f

Close-out prices on all 1M8 model Ford tractors. A good p m lection. See us before yea 4 buy! 4

t EASTERN TRACTOR \

BOCKSPRING 4 BimM..

brick, 2 fuU bath*, living room.

LAHC^ FURNISHED STUDIO mKbrbmmts. CaU 756-3515.

LOTS

(1) t lots on Pamlico Ave. Price

kitchen, family room, uouble garage, wired for washer and dryer, central air cond. Gill 7544151. Ed Harrie.

$1200 each

(f) 4 Lots Hi X 100* on Mate Hi.

1728, 3 miles southeast of Greenville. Price

1903 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 9 bdim., 2 baths, dr, Ir

comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BiU WiUlams Real Estate. 753-3019.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classified A(L seU anything I

$1250 each

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat witii a fast-OQtbig Classified Ad.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATH AND

INSURANCE ILOENCY eol Batete-lnsomaoe-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

n> aoosT BDSDnsaB nm ciuat

oed Adl Tbe* worki

CUSSIHED DISPIAV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MSN ONLY

FOB THE nNEXT

HAIR PIECES

Make the Sports Car Break Iway with..

StrteJ No. 10419

1969 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD

Hardtop Coupe

Console

Power steering

Clock

Deck lid control U Turbo-hydramatic

Gr MORI WITH

V8 reg. gas engin*

Power disc brakes W White wide oval tires

Radio

Tinted windshield

LI8T PRICE $3699J3 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BARGAIN

^3245 Plus N.C. Tax

CONTACT

J. M. UNOLEY

TARBORO, N. C.

PHONE 881-1891 - 1542356

2804 EAST TINTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3737

PUBLIC AUCTION NOV. 30 - 10 AM

Farmili Twctor A-140, Twrtor f-rtH'"'

Bottom Mow*. Dim Htriow, Tm lor, Tobicco SmooOing H.rtwr,

Power StMring, Boddlng * Furrow Plwt, CultiveWr, Tilt-.vMor, Stilk Ctmr ,DIk Herrow, Smor^ing Harrow, Tr.it.plinter-lron Age Mow, Tobecco Tnicto, BunK 14,000 Tobecco Stick, Welor Pomp, Hoea, KakM A Can-

vatsat.

TO BE HELD AT

HANRAHAN

ROBIRT PRICi, HWY. II MTWKN GRIFTON a AYDiN

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARUNGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Modem In Every Respect

Bss*bo*rd Hot Water He*t

Ceramic Baffit

Fully Insulated Custom Kitchon

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA & VA APPROVED

CALL W. RAY NICHOLS

752-3327 Oiwonvillo Or Write

J. G. VICKERS, Reg. Manager

P.O. Box 3081, Wilion, N. C.

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

A jack of ail trades, hes not.

A Volkswagen mechanic fixes Volks-'wagens. And he fixes Volkswagen!. And ha fixes... uh... Volbwagens.

And when ha'f not fixing them, he's al one of 14 VW training centers: teorning how to fix them.

So that after working on the VW all his working hours, its no longer o question of "how to" fix it.

It's a question of "how effidentfy.'*

He can pull out an entire VW engine in. just 38 minutes and get to work on it.

And he can puli off on old crunched up fender, wire it up, bolt it on and paint It in just 31/2 hours.

He may not know o little about a lot of cars.

But he sure knows a lot about a little one.^

<vy

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

AUTHoiiuni

acAua

OPEN TUESDAY m 8i30

DIAL 7141135

Serial No. 194136

1969 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD

CONVERTIBLE

350 V8 engfaiO

Power antenna

ConMle

Power steering'

Custom (rim

Decor gron*

Turho-hydramatic

Radio

Rear seat speaker

Wire wheel discs

power tap

Power brakes

Red line wide oval tires

LIST PRICE $4114.41 NOViMBfR SPECIAL $1

3600

Plus N.C. Tax

The year of the great Pontiac break-away

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

792.7111

--.

My OrtfvRt, N. CtwMleyr Mtvwwbtr 14 IfM

Sil

SHOP EARLY OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7KW P^

14TH ST. 4 NEW BERN HWY.

SALE STARTS

SUNDAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY NOV. 24 Thru Nov. 27.

oor

&all

QUANTmr RIGHTS RESERVED

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BUHERBAL'

TURKEYS

.SA

lODCTa.

AZALEA TENDERIZED, SMOKED

5UU

10 LBS. & UP

DRY SALT

CORNED Horns

f. F. V. HAMS potatoes

Country

Style

Fully

Cooked

LB.

GREEN CRISP

CELERY

STALK

PLUMP RBD

CRANBERRIES

SWEET

TANGERINES

PINT

FOR

LBS.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHOULDER ROAST

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

_GRADE A"

^ HOUSE OF RADFORD TOM

ff TURKEYS *

-Ari-

lONC:

16 LBS. AND UP

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

WHITE

YELLOW

DEVIL FOOD

FOODUND

CAKE AAIX

MIX OR MATCH

V LB.

WIlBon't Certified Turkey

HENS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

300

CANS

BOXES

LONDON DRY

GINGER ALE

28 OZ. BOTTLE

LIBBY'S

25< TOMATO JUICE

REGULAR OR DRIP 1 LB. BAG

POODUND HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES 3

giant SIZE

COLD POWER

HEALTH < BEAUTY AIDS

BAN ROLLON

DEODORANT

REG.

1.09

94i

GLEEM

TOOTHPASTE

REG.

83c

69i

LUSTRE CREAM LOTION

SHAMPOO

REG.

65c

Sit

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS $1

303

CANS

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

BAKERS'S ANOn HAKE

COCONUT

6 isii 49f

5 - H

k/CTNS.

14 OZ. PKG.

(gMM

FROZEN

10 OZ. PKG.

CANS

1.00 STRAWBERRIES

29i

CPfCKE! - --fcF-TURKEY

POT PIES

nUSBURY - AU RAVORS

CAKE FROSTINGS

REGULAR PACKAGB

MIX OR MATCH

FRUIT CAKE MIXES, CANDY, ^DIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC

SARAH LEE POUNDCAKE

16 OZ. PKG.

MARTINDAlf CANNB)

YAMS 4

CANS

1.00

following stores offer you an enchanting world of gift ideas for your Christmas shopping pleasure:

BELK-TYLER

BESrS JEWELERS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT STORE

BLOUNT-HARVEY

BONITA AAART

BRODY'S

COLLINSPRIDMORE COX FLORAL SERVICE ECKERD'S DRUG STORE C. HEBER FORBES GREENVILLE JEWELERS

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE CENTER

H. L. HODGES & COMPANY

HOME FURNITURE STORE

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

JEWEL BOX

LARKINS-DEES

LARRY'S

LEDER'S

MAXWELL FURNITURE

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO

V.A. MERRin & SONS

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER

MUSIC SHOP

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PROCTOR'S

ROSES

ROSS CAMERA SHOP SASLOW'S SNOOTY FOX STEINBECK'S MENS SHOP ZALES JEWELERS

C-2-*T1 DHy Kvfltcfer, Orvsnvitfo, N. C.Sunday, Movambtr 74, 196t

Ifentr----Santa Comes To Town, Urging All To Shop Early

St. i^ick pfficially Opens Season Offering rght Array Of Gifts

EVERYBODYS FAVORITE MAN SANTA CLAUS, IS iJERES His early arrival, will in advance of Christmas, stin excitement and signals tlie immediate opening of the gifts i^op^ng season throughout this community.

In an exclusive interview with this newspaper,^ Santa Claus discussed his holiday plans. To those who know the jolly old gentleman for his merrinieit and generosity, Santa ieemed just a little worried.

The opportunity is hire for a wonderful, gifted ChriftnsM* Hk difeclared. Weve beee bmgr piy workshop for monthf, and Ive just delivered large gifts selections to all your kx^ stores.

But take a look at the calea-dar!

With a shake of his head, Santa pointed out tiiat tbfa year Thanksgiving is very late, occurring on November 28th. Thus the traditional aft^-Thanksgiv-ing shopping season offers a

mere I liM^i^g days till Oiristmai actnally four days fosi than last year.

*Tve alwaya biUeved that the merriMt Christmas b^giaa with shoppiag eariy, Saata said, **csid & year its ahsalately essential. Wa most act bow to wrap sp Christmas sarty.** Calliiif OB aach and every gifts opiper to move into action Stnta expressed his warm appfovil of tiie plans and preparations that have been mane locally. J^res are aglow with 0m bstrt-warming spirit of Chriitmas and brimimiig witii Ideas sad iatpirallons.

The very abundance and variety of gifts becomes still another rssson for writing up Christinas early, Santa says.

Cmsider Big GItts Now Along with the fun of careful, considerate choosing, early shoppers may avoid disappointments and assure just-right selections by allowing plenty of time to inspect and examhus the gifts array at their leisure.

Big gifts, especially' need advance consideration. Precious jewelry and luxurious furs for ner should be chosen thoughtfully, lovingly and in ad-vancet

Then iriiat about the gifts that re big in slse as well as importance? Majcsr appliances, furniture, color TV and other electronic entertainment gifts involve delivery problems.

Stores are making special efforts to guwantee delivery in time for Christmas, but Santas helpers can help by acting early.

Filled with the thrills of modem toys, dolls and games, Toy-land offers big excitement For achilts and delighted younpters, visits to Toylsnd make perfect beginning of the holiday season the earlier, the better.

Fashion selections' for men and women are now at their fireshest and best. In this category, remember the youngsters. Santa knows growing children need clothes!

Windows Reflect The Joyous Yule; Holiday Season Aglow

Colorful greeting cards stream cross the mantel, bright sprigs dt'. mistletoe flirt from the chandelier, holly wreaths grace the door and trees glisten with tinsel.

In and out of doors the home dons merry decorations for Christmas, to welcome the sea-

' son with light and color.

To passersby, the holiday spirit is imparted through windows aglow with candles and multi-colored lights. Each window becomes a Christmas card setting for festively-appointed rooms.

, To heighten ths homes at-

WINDOWS FRAME THE HOLIDAY HOME and reflect Its jo.voas spirit. To enhance interior appointments are brght and colorfnl lights and other exterior decorations. Suggested by the Anderson Corporation, manufacturer of windows.

tractlveness through 0ie windows, hers are some sugges-jtiong.

1 Frame' windows wltti holly boughs sprayed with artificial ' snow or silver glitter.

Pin small silver bells or min iature Christmas tree balls Co the draperies.

Festoon window frames with loops of brighUy-colored ribbon, and hang a Christmas tree or nament from Mch kx>p.

String colm^ lights around the windows to give the house a Christmas glow.

For safetys sake, take certain precautions when using lights. Choose U.L.-approved bulbs; mount sockets so bulbs will not touch any flammable decoration; and dont leave any light sockets empty children may touch them.

Its also a good idea Co use multiple-type strings of lights instead of series-type strings. With the multtyle-i^ rirlblii, if one bulb fails, the otim stay lit an advantage not offered by the series types.

Accessmles, accents, aids to good grooming are ready to make appreciated little gifts for the more-than-one gift Christmas.

Sports and hobbies, travel and leisure, business and pleasure all bold a wealth of inspirations for successful gifting.

Previewing Gifts

Modern technology and design opens a whole new vista on giving with personally-pleasing presents. Smiall appliances to meet individual nee^ and personalized portables in the electronics field are just two examples.

Whatever the gifts, Santa-

Clausing is easier thanks to the Christmas collections, many conveniences for shoppers, from credit plans, diarge accounts and layaway programs to gifts wrapping services.

Helfnulneas is paramount among sales personnel, who are present In larger numbers.

To get the early shopping season under way now, this Special CSiristmas Gifts Action previews gifts ideas witti pictures and stories by the hundreds. For still more assistance, special ads from local stores present the high-lights of their

Santas helpers can start now down gift suggestions.

by making a list and jotting Its just the beginning of a

. wndeiiul Christrias!

Linens Spread Seasonal Joy

Warm and colorful, filled with festivity, merry with hospitality thats Christmas.

Gifts that spread these characteristics of Christmas throughout the home are easily discovered in the bright array of linens for kitchen and dining room, bedroom and bath.

This season sees a growing emphasis on colop in sheets and pillowcases, towels and table linens. Flowers, checks and tripes are joined by still brighter abstract and psychedelic prints, ready to give a colorful Christmas.

As for warmth, new blankets and comforters deliver jdenty, in the physical sense. Here again, color and design provide ti^ eort of warmth thats part of the Christmas sj^it

Festivity is inherent in every gala piattem and .hue.

The role of hospitality Is fulfilled to perfection by toble linens to meet every entertaining need.

A Tasty Gift Is Home-Cannel

Want to give a personalized gift? Can it!

Many homemakers are doing just that, as they take up tiie traditional art of home canning, j Such home-preserved goodies as jams, jellies, relishes and sauces make appreciated gifts.

Attractively deslgniKl glass jars with seasonally-decorated lids emphasize the holiday theme.

Happily, modern kitchem, improved jars and closures and other aids make home canning a lot easier than in Grandmothers day, reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

FOR PETS

Pets like receiving gifts, too. Toys, grooming aids, a bed, food' and evoi doggy and kitty clothin? are just someof the possibilities.

AROUND THE TREE, THE FAMILT GATHERS tA memorable Christmas. To capture the prein Joy and contentment. As gifts ar aMUWd with cious moments in pictures are cameras, for giv-

glee and contentment. As gifts are opened wKh ing and getting,

glee and gratitude, everything reflects the Irit ,

MATS ABEL MERRT:

In the mood of ^ casual entertaining, with warmth, are myriad merry placemats.

SANTA LIVES.**

New approach to Yule greet-appears in cards witn tachable buttons. Says one such

ings

button, *Santa Lives.

ihRSTiviAS ^Hoppers

hAVE It MAde at

(iat's Because ^r qifr seIectIon MAkES The choosiNq a bREEz^^^^^ouR diAMONd seIectIon aIone is a qRANd TOUR oF EEqANCE-bACkEd by our COUNSENq SEIwiCE ANd our WeU kNOWN VAlUES^j^^TjEWElRy ANd WATChES I* TO SUT EVERy TASTEMONOqRAMMiNq ANd ENqRAVNq AT VERy MOdEST COST TABIeWARE UNlMTEd N tIiE

finest PAHERNS oF FNE chNA, STERliNq, ANd CRySTAl, ANd

NOT TO bE 0VERl00j<Ed OUR hy-AWAy plAN OUR

jusrly Famous qlFrwRAppiNq'

iNd Free dElivERy TO sAy NOThiNq oF our seveiuI CREdir plANs ANd chARqE ACCOUNTS FoR IfAppy holldAys!JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. 752-3175

DOWNTOWNYour Christmas StoreGIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY'S IS A CHRISTAAAS TRADITION

EVER STOP TO WONDER WHY PEOPLE FROM ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA VISIT BLOUNT - HARVEY'S FOR THEIR IMPORTANT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? BLOUNT-HARVEY'S FEATURES THE FINEST IN APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST ELEGANT UNDERSTATED FASHIONS FOR WOMEN & GIRLS, THAT'S WHY. AND THIS IS TRUE ALL YEAR LONG, NOT JUST DURING THE CHRISTAAAS HOLIDAY SEASON. BUT SOAAEHOW, AT CHRISTAAAS TIME, IT SEEAAS THE FASHIONS, FURNISHINGS, ACCESSORIES AND NOVELTY ITEMS AT BLOUNT-HARVETS ARE JUST A BIT MORE GLAMOROUS THAN USUAL. SO IF YOU WANT A GIFT THAT COMPLIMENTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE (AND THE RECEIVERS AS WELL) JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF DISCRIMINATING MEN AND WOMEN WHO SHOP BLOUNT-HARVEY'S. YOUR PURCHASES WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AND LEATHER GIFTS MONOGRAAAMED IN GOLD, FREE. AAAKE THIS A CHRISTAAAS THEY WILL LONG REMEMBER WITH DISTINGUISHED GIFTS FROM BLOUNT-HARVEY'S FINE STORE IN GREENVILLE.Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A iBIount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.

Gifts Of Magi Inspired Spirit Of Giving Today

Th# pally Rtflfcter, Gratnvlll a, N. C,

-Sunday, Novambr 24, ff68~C-3

Gold, frankincjinse and myrrh. These were the gifts of the Magi, wise men from the East, who followed a star to seek and find the birth-place of a holy Child.

These, too were the gifts that began the tradition of (Siristmas giving, today so warmly cherished.

In Bethlehem, the Magi gave of their treasures: gold, most precious of metals; frankincense and myrrh' each an incense of renown.

Because the Magi gave from the heart, in joy and wopder, gift-giving In our time has become a hallowed tradition.

Giving is the spirit of Christmas. It is reflected hi the mood of happy anticipation and in the rejoicing that is part of the season. It is expressed in the squeals of'delightd children opening mysterious boxes on Christmas morning. '

It lives in the colors, li^ts and sounds that are -part of this holiday, with its merriment and its thoughtfulness.

And every gift harks bck to the Magi, for the gifts presented to friends and family are treasures ~ not gold, frankincense or myrrh, but treasures aecause they are chosen with

/ . care to brighten the day for those we love.

Just 80 is the spirit of Christmas expressed in a classic tale inspired by the story of the wise men O. Henrys The Gift of tbe Magi.

It was nearing Christmas Day and the young married couple had no money to buy gifts for each other.

But the girl sold her long, beautiful hair and witti the money, bought something that she laiew her husband wanted, a heavy gold chain for his heirloom watch.,

He, on the other hand, sold his watch to buy for her ttie ornamental comte that she had always wanted for her hair.

When the gifts were ex^ changed on Christmas morning' each realized that the gift exchanged was not a gold chain or combs, for these were no l<ger of any use. What had been given Was love.

like the Magi of old, they gave from their hearts.

In the gifts that we give, whether great in monetary vahie or simple tokens of the season, the thought is the thing the thought tiiat makes this holiday a time of love and joy and happiness through giving.

FOR BOYS, the toy gift might be adventurous. Often seen now are space toys, such as this BlUy Blastoff set. By Eldon Industries.

FOR GIRLS in the pre-teen group, choice might be something swinginga new Music Box portable phonograph, for instance. By RCA.

FOR THE HOME, for her and for the family are gifts of furniture. Chairs are favorites. This one has foam rub-bm* cushioning. By Harvey Probber.

FOR TOTS and toddlers are toys designed to please preschool tastes. Here, musical Bell Blocks play simple tunes. By Emenee.

FOR DAD are gifts keyed, to his sports and hobbiesa .bowling ball, perhaps. This one is the Dick Weher All-Pro bowling ball by AMF.

FOR HER, fashion-wise accessories please. One different idea might be sunglasses a whole wardrobe of them, adorning still another package. By Foaster Grant

And, A Favored Gift Might Be In Driveway

The most magnificent Christmas gift someone .might receive this year wont be found under the Christmas-tree. but rather, in the driveway a new car, of course,tin all its shiny, excitement-produdng splendor.

What better gift could there be for the family? And what better time to receive it than at Christmas?

First of all, the new 1969 models are just out and visiting an auto showroom to see the spanking new offerings and choosing tiie extra goodies for the new purchase can be an exciting experience.

There are many decisions to make but theyll all be happy ones. Shall Santa select the smaller engine for its good economy or the bigger one for i t s increased performance? How about the color, interior appointments FM radio or

stereo tape deck

Power galore is there to choose in windows, brakes steering, headlights, seats and more.

Of course, choices will depend a lot on who the lucky recipient is. It could be that the family car needs replacing..Or it could be that Mom is going to get a new car to replace the one shes been using for her many daily errands.

If Mom is the lucky person, this might also be the time for the younger members of the family to have their own cars too. Instead of trading in Moms car on the new model, the responsible senior high-schooler or the college student might be in line to receive it.

That third car for the youngster, might also' come from a reliable used car dealer who has a big selection to choose from now that many people are trading for the new models.

C4Til* Dtlly Rfltdor, OrMnvlfIc, N. C.Sunday, Mavumbar 14, If6f

\St. Nick Understands Women-Decks His Dears

If ever thera was a man who coi^ underetand wom<Mithen he must be truly wise and indeed, Santa Qaua it just such a man!

Wifi, sweetheart, mother, iister, aunt grandmother, cousin or friend Santa understands them all and so he chooses to gift all the women in his life with beautiful fashion gifts on Christmas mco.

With a little bit of gift psy-cholocr, and of course, lots of imagination, Santa can pamper his lady fair with the gift of fa^iioo for every hour of her day

Sportswear and separate that mix and match do nicely for on the job chores such as marketing housekeeping, en-tertaming the children.

And if shes a working girl r student, shes bound to ap

preciate the sweaters, skir ers, vests an<r jackets that pair off for practicality, good looks.

This Masons selectton of fashioin basics is comfortable as well as being ea^ to care for a well-deservad bonus.

To brighten up a basic fashloo look are liviely accessorieisi that fill ini as smart stockinig sUiffer or solo un<for foe tree.

Hosiery ornnee in a wutfrobe

of color, styles go from casual, textured tidMi, panty hose, stockings an kneehighi t o shimmery mctafoc tetalng looks.

scarves printed la a rainbow of colors, belts, glovef in every length are fashiob newt to her on Christmas day.

To play rather safe foan sorry, Santa might check gloves and stocking sizes plus color,

versatility of I style preference before ap-

slacks, jump- proaching gift counters.

Handbags and jewelry present a wide array of possibilities to choose fomr for a gifted approach to Christmas.

There are pendants and pouches for day wear, as well as dressy jewelry ana glamor-(H*8 little evening bags to please.

Because a woman is wlra om, Santa is sore to be greeted with a smile when he Miss or Mrs. Claus with lingerie . There are dusters and sleep

wear for her slumber hours as taka on new importance this well as exciting hostess pajam- , season. These inchide umbrellas as, robes and caftans.

Serving K. P. GDnty

A woman is practical-minded on pretty, practical gifts that

ON FASHION SCENE

Music In the round ma k e s the fashion gifts scene. Designed for women is cylindrical radio, with mirrored stash-away compartment for make-op, keys, change.

FOR FIRESIDE CHATS, file wekmnet ftfts r robei and kninxewear. Here, Hs a fleer-lenath Penlan printed tenagfaif robe. By I. Appel hi Eastman Kodel polyester veSe and cotton. Kodcl fUerfitl.

PRETTY BEDTIME STORIES bogtn with fifta of feminine nteepwenr. Quilted nyhn rebe end coordinated sown, angseated here. Sive her two glfta fai oM. Set by Kayaer. hi Cherry Candy.*

Avoid That Old Problem

Wrong size, wrong scent, wrong color, or just plain wrong. All too often, thats the way with gifts hopefully but incor^ rectly chosen for Santas girls.

Happy answers can be found in personal leather goods.

These accessories are always good gift ideas because they are both pretty and practical. What woman couldnt use a new wallet or clutdi purse to perk up her wardrobe?

And, of course, foerts no worry about sizes.

Matched sets make appropriate gifts. The choice might be a waUet and companion key case. Add a pretty dgarette case for the feminine smoker.

Matching clutdi purses and eyeglass cases are also fine selections.

Keeping in mind the personality of foe woman to be gifted is a helpful idea.

A fragile, feminine lady would like soft pastel leather, perhaps with a ddicate floral etching. Something bright and kicky is rij^t for the teen-ager. *

Textured hMvUy-grained leather in a warm brown or orange blends perfectly with a sporty look. Or, Santa might choose quilted leather to go with a certain someones quilted coat

Gifts Can Be Beautiful

wHh their own matching tote bags and aprons font spice up k.p. duty.

Little furs such as collars, muffs, scarves, hats, capes, stoles and jackets delight every

who has sense of

and what woman

woman

luxury hasnt!

And of course, foe ultimate dream-come-true to find under the tree is a full-length coat in luxurious fur.

A fashion gifts eheekllst

wouldii*l be complete wifoontra gossamer ahawl or stole te a fandftil gift for a winsome,drape around dioulders or softly woman, and this might well be styled hairdos.

10A. VerMtile Wool Jumper looks ahead to Spring. Flippy pleats, hip-riding belt. Maize, pink, mint, blue.

7-14 ....................12.00

lOB. Lace-trimmed, tucked-front permanent press blouse. 65% KOOCL* polyester, 35% cotton. 7-14 .. .4.50

in Downtown Groonvillo

IOC. Miu B* All Weather Coet. Nehru neck, side vents, zip-out acrylic pile winter-lining. Decrone polyester-cot-ton poplin with stein-rain repellent finish. Maire, navy, blue, pink, mint. 3 6X. 15.00. 7-14 .....18.00

AUTOMATICALLY RICfflT for her are electrical grooming aids such as this Hair Setter. Eighteen rollers set hair in 10 to 15 minutes. By General Electric.

MAKING UP to her is St. Nicks aimso he gives hw make-up gilt sets. Compact and lipstick are included. Mayan Golf Packette by Max Factor.

BATH BEAUTY by the basketful comes with gifts of af-terbath preparations talc, lotions and soap, in keep-for-ever basket. Its a Basket of Nate.

FOR HER HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS, Santa miskt wrap her la precfams far. A mink Jacket run* high on tba Ust of favored fora to give and receive. This one ty in Jasmne Embo nataral white mink, wtfo leather frog cloeings. Its by RovIUob.

mn emiMfOR mvsnus

Guitars 'S? *16

lot Of Priced From

Walkie-Talkies *19^

S Tradt

Stereo Tapes X 5

STracfc *

Stereo Units?.:^59

Saara

Drum Sets *37

SEE THEM NOW AT

Greenville Jewelers & Music

513 Dickinson Avo.

FRAGRANCE FHXS foe air when Santa pampers hor with gifts sock as this duo eaa de toilette and dasting powder. Chantilly by Houbl-gant

The Perfect Sweater Gift for Him

Go fashion. Go color! Authoritative, no-doubt-about-it fashions that are the status-gift of the season. Now that you've decided to give him e sweater, we've pienty of wow-colors for you to choose. Ail hearlding this season's fashion liberation for the beautiful males. Our own "Andover" label In the neckband it another status symbol he understands very well. Tells him you know what's happening in the male world.

THE SWEATERS: 100% 2-ply Peruvian alpaca llnk-stitch golfer's classics.

Cardigan, 18.00. Pullover, 16.00

\v#J

SWEATER SHIRTS: Machine washable and dryable "Wintuk" yarns of 100% Orion acrylic. Choice of full turtleneck or placket style with ribbed knit collar, each t.OO

In Downtown Greenville Shop Every Night til 9 pm

Th Daily Raflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Sunday, Novombor 24, 19t~C4

NEW WRINKLES in power tool kits bring smiles. Here, kit-within-a-kit offers portable ^ tool accessories case and a handy way to carry both.

* Casemates, by Stanley.

Belts To Cinch >Up A Christmas

Belts, once more in the fashion news, make gifts that help !a woman cinch her best-dressed atatus.

Wide belts come in supple suede or smooth leather, while narrower ones sport nailheads, bows, coins and other brass trim.

Hip belts may be braided kather and cham, brass rings and leather cutuuls or limpie buckled types.

ASK ABOUT OUR CONVIENEN! "LAY-AWAY PLAN"

'HIERESS' LINGERIE ... SO CLOSE TO HER HEART

UA. our H.lrtw Un grni- gown: l;

Baby tucks, lace and contrast ribbon. Ace- ported French 1^. wue. majs^

tate and nylon bnished knit. CamUlia pink. lp ^p40. ^rt p M 4 00

malzze or white. Petite. Small. Med-

................................... 5.00 Pettlpants to match. Sizes J>-o ......

Mlni-sMit, hip hugser pants P. S, M 5.00 Mtchinc brief. Sizes 4-10

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Every Night til 9 pm

C4~TK 0ily Ortnvllte, N. C,-Sunday, Nevwnbar 24, 1961

And Maybe, T

Slippers To Slip Comfort Under The Family Tree

i.> +.: s-'ii

c/'

This year, deck the tree with 'tinsel' Christmas balls and comfort. Give soft leather slippers to the ladies, gentlemen and youngstes on the gift list Theres good lounging andi good looking in the handsome | slipper styles now in the stores | for the holidays, reports Leather Industries of America. i

Make her feel like Cinderella on Christmas morning by giving her slippers that were made for her. Depending on her tastes and mode of life, the choice might be a moccasin type, a ballet slipper, a sandal or a bootie.

Hardware forges a new look in slippers with styles sporting brass trim such as chaine, studs and link buckles. Women of aU ages seem to like the bold

CAMPERS CARAVAN of gifts for the family might in-dnde tents, lanterns, stoves and other camping-ont aids. Outdoor living products from Thermos.

and breezy types.

In the beautiful "at-home category, slippere come with scalloping, (n*iss-cross or ankle straps, tumed-up toes, fur or jeweled trim.

For the guz who came in from the cold, a gift pair of slippers is just the thing. They could be opera slippers with smooth leather lining, or warm and woolly shearling-lined slip-

pes.

Other favorites with the stronger sex are moccasin styles' monk-strap slippers, scunfti and sandals. The traveling man or woman welcomes foldable leather slippers. easy to pack.

Youngsters may not write to Santa for slippers as they do toys, but they like their looks and their easy feeling.

DESK ACCESSORIES make useful gifts for homemaker or businessman. Pictured above is the "Expaditer with four memo pads. From Ctoodyear Printing and Stationery. _

ALWAYS RIGHT

Goof-proof gifts arc ea.sy to And. An alwavs-right gift certificate is quick solution to gifts, problems.

Ready Cash Is Welcome Assist For Any Santa

When the gifts list is long and cash is short, SanU may find a solution in a personal loan from his bank. Good customers, like Santa, can usuaUy get a loan on signatcre alone.

Extra cash for special gifts might be needed any year, but for general Chrlstmas-shopping needs, many a gift-givcr heads off money problems by joining Christmas Gub at a local bank.

A personal savings account, i earmarked for Christmas, is another way to look ahead to next year.

Both Santa and Mrs. Santa turn to the bank for the gifts shopping convenience that comes from a checking account. Such an account can also make an appreciated gift, especially for the young people on Santas list.

MOMS DAY

SLIPPERS WALK SOFTLY and carry big gift news for aD the family. Leather allppers here are, left to light, moccastai look In patent for the teen-ager, smooth leather foktable for Dad, ballet sUpper In white smooth leather for little alster, bmalied leather slipper, for Mom. By Feather Mocs, Bertlyn, Kkinerts, Ooomphlnes. _

New Luxury On Hand In The New Handbogs

Chances are, she needs a handbag.

True enough, she already has one, or more. But is it as luxurious as she wocld like? Is it right up to date with current trends?

Santas gift helpers will generally find that Christmas is a particularly good tiooa to present her wi& a handbag thats a bit more luxurious than she might buy for herself

Christmas Day will surely be

Moms day if she receives ..........

pert Uttle chair covered in vcl- particularly one that shows off

vet

MUFFLER FASHION

Scarves and mufflers in bright colors and prints, fashioned of bulky knits, cashmere or silk, are available to flt any fashion mood' from sport to city wear.

latest news in size, shape and style.

To put dash into everyday activities are roomy leather satchels, pouches or envelopes. The gift handbag may b e agleam with brass or silver trim and or equipped with luggage-

type straps, stitching' outside pockets.

Top leathers here are grained, antiqued, smooth, waxy and brushed 'textures.

If her need is for a handbag tom complement dressier daytime attire, the choice will probably fall to one of the many elegant envelopes, swaggers or satchels in fine-grained smooth, saffian, suede or embossed leather. Shape, closing and handle treatment are stressed in these distinctively detailed bags.

Silhouettes are smaller here, with closings in many different designs, often worked in smooth or etched gold. Handles offer variations: they may be single or double straps, cut-outS' fine chains or rigid handles.

Santa may make his entrance on Christmas Eve kerplunk down the chimney or trekking snowy footprints across the front lawn but however he chooses to arrive, hes sure to be a dream come true to his fair lady if he surprises her with a gift of fur.

College girl, career girl, grandmother or homemaker riieU love a fur fashion for ChristmM and all its special to an afready-begin fur wardrobe or starting out with her I very first fur.

The choice is up to Santa, and indeed there is a wide array of fur fashions to consider every taste and budget.

The young, spirited styling of this seasons furs makes them ideal companions for coats, suits, dresses and costume looks. Little fur accessories in the Yule limelight might include fur collars, scarves* muffs and

Good Season For 'Layaway' Motto

"Layaway for Christmas Day is a motto that can make gifts shopping easier on the shopper and easier on the budget, too.

By starting Christmas shoi>* ping early selecting gifts with care and laying them away, either at the store or at home, the ^fts list is completed before the final rush and the shopper has just the selection he had in mind.

The budget gets a break, too. Many stores hold purchases for a small down payment' with the balance paid in easy installments.

CSiarge accounts, credit plans, installment buying and, o f course, starting early are all modem ways to a more relaxed and joyous Yule season.

hats as well as the important little capes, stoles and jackets.

And what Santa could resist the luxury of a full length fur coat to complement his leading lady.

Of course budget-stricken Santas may note that most stores have easy credit plans that begin after Christmas.

Pelts used this season range from the classic favorites such as mink, broadtail, fox and Persian lamb to fun furs such as dyed rabbit or spotted calf.

Many of these Yule designs are interpreted in fresh colors and combinations of two or

more furs.

Santa may be wise to be

nta may be wise to be

careful ^ut choosing ttiat fur gift to make sure that his lady is surprised but never disai^ pointed. Hie fur of her dreams might not be quite what he had in mind!

/ Perhaps he could listen care- for herself with a gift certificate

fully for hints or even drop a few hints of his own.

He might let the lady choose

to a furrier or fur department perhaps with a sketdi of a suggested style Included.

MEMORIES of a Inxarious Chrbtmas are hers, with gift fuU-lengfii for coat This one is in two shades of mink. From Radley Furs, designed by Luis Estevez.

in the finest tradition

You'll Find The Most Reputable Names In Home Furnishings Gifts At Home Furniture!

For every name on your gift list, choose a Cifl for the home. Here youll find superbly comfortable chairs, ottomans, dcnfis. tables and credenzas. Also Kimball pianos and Samsonite card r u > and chairs.

Well known brands by Barcalounger, )/r:xfl. Gilllanis, Tell City, Lane. Samsonite. Heritage, Unique, Craftique, Brandt. Broyhlil, Slmnums and many other famous names.

Come in and browse. Its a tradlUos wi'U us.

Open Friday Night til

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF TH ST. & DICKINSON AVI.

free parking BACK OF STORE

Young Man on Your List

'Archdale' Rain or Shine Coat!

ARCHDALE RAIN OR SHINE COAT! Permanrat press 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry and no pressing. Acrylic pUe lining zips hi. Spilt raglan sleeves, fly front Blue-grey

or olive glen plaids. 8-20 ...................... 25.00

Solid navy, olive, tan or British tan ..........20.00

Archdale^ Sport and Dress Shirts

ARCHDALE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS. Sport shirts from a top maker In Galey &"Lords palyester and cotton blends. Permanent press in tattersalls, plaids, more! Button-down collars, locker loops.

REMEMBER YOU CAN JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" OR ASK ABOUT OUR CONVIENENT 'LAY-AWAY PLAN."

In Downtown Greenville Shop Every Night til 9 pm

Art Of Giving Grows With Those Gifts Of Art

tte art of Christmas gifting IS joyfuDy at hand, and gift lists are btng made, in hopes on tpressing love and friendship.

What should be given? Something that speaks you? Something that is like them? S3jGQ4thing they have never tlffipgh of?

an unusual and individual ei^ession of caring this year, turn the art of Christmas giving idtb art' suggests the Picture (g Frame Institute.

Inexpensive prints, reproduc- The youngman on the gifting.

tions, frames and framed pictures and mirrors are available

list would probaWy enjoy prints featuring snecial-interest subject

at department, gift and variety i matter boating, c or hunt stores in a wide price range.

The masculine mood of father, husband and uncle is apt to favor4he-realistic framed prints

and reproductions, j often these rooms are void ofj A delicate Victorian or im-|One of the new framed minwg

The laundry room and kitchen art when an expression of thejpressionist print might please both for (kcor and for quick

woman who uss them would her fancy. Or maybe shed enjoy touch-ups when the doorbell _ a bright splash of abstract art. rings could delight her.

remain the personal domain of the lady oi the house. Very add warmth.

Often overlooked for receiving framed pictures are children and babies. Childri may delight in receiving a dieerful print of imaginary animals or soma of Dr. Doolittles menag< erie.

A print of bright but uncomplicated shape brings a touch! of cheer to babys room.

For the teen-ager or college student, select art to complement the mood be or she has chosen for a personal retreat The current niiniframed prints found in many styles impressionist or abstract, for instance might delight a young nss.

Surrounding Mirror

Several could surround her nrror, or one might be placed on a mini easel (m her dresser alongside a mini-framed mirror.

SEPARATES SURPRISE IBd please, both for versa-^ty and fashion rightness. Here, sleeveless jactet and sfiirt are suggested. Jadret by Sportempos.

^ HAS EVERYTHING?

, Jf she already has evoTthing, and Santas loaded, too wii carii a watchmaker has tiie guts answer. New watches with gemstone dials range in price from $600 to $54,000!

Blankets make gifts with real holiday warmth.

GLAMOUR GIFTS Oat shine eoold be glittery false eyelashes and fingersnHs pins evening bag and jewelry. Lashes, fingenu^ by Eyiare.

4,^

(

y?-.

MORE THAN TWICE AS MERRY to brighten her holiday might be complete wardrobe of hosiery plus a suitcase. Here, vinyl zippered case holds 21 different-colored panty hose. Cameo Jetsetter, filled with Burlington hosiery.

ALUMINUM COOKWARI. MW eake and pie pant, blacuft and tubed cake- pans, saucepan, 'bowl, griddle,frypen. ea, 2.09

DRINK ANp WET DOLL plus cradle; Rooted curly hair,. mov, ing ayes, Nii^c, blanket. 2.99

TONKA CEMENT MIXER. Rugged crank-it drum. Hopper tilts. Steel chassis. 2J9

VELOCIPEDE has step-up platform for extra paieenger. Bail bearing front wheel. 11.99

, >v;S,

31B.

31A.

31C.

SALE! FAMOUS SAMSONITE TOTE BAGS

Liiciv find. You actually save five ddllars on each piece! Unmistakable quality every experienced traveler knows! 31A. Mens double-handle handi-pak. Wide-opening top zipper, separate side pocket. Oxford grey, deep olive. Reg-

ularly 24.95 ...............................

Ladies totes. Red, blue, white, green, grey or Marina blue.

31B.- Petite tote, usually 22.95 ................17.95

31C. Handi-tote, usually 24.95 19.99

31M.

31L

31K.

31J.

311.

TIARA AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE

Molded one-piece construction. Reinforced with fiberglass. Tough vinyl covering. Scuff-stain-mildew proof. Waterproof. Ladies: Green or blue; harmonizing brocaded linings.

311. Trein case ...............-.........".to

31 J. 21" weekend ........................".TO

31K. 27" matching pullman case..............Si.oo

Mens: Walnut or dusk grey.

31L. companion ...........................

31M. TWOu<tmr *...........63.

In Downtown Greenville Shop Every Night til 9 pm

CARRIE IN INFANT SEAT. Vlnyf drink and wet doll hat rooted hair, in leotards .4.99

BEGINNER TRICYCLE. Tubular steel, ball bearing frontwheel. Adjustable metal saddle. 9.99

,00

PICTURE-DISC CAMERA hai 8 full color slides. Plenty of -action! Ages 2-6 .,69

ROOTED HAIR DOLL has pudgy face. Moving eyes, arms, legs, lace-trimmed drese 1.99

"JACK N JILL MUSIC BOX for ages 2-6 years. Wind knob, picture on screen. ., .1.49

TONKA DUMP TRUCK has all-steel chassis. Pull lever to dump a big load.......3.49

In Lowntown Greenvi Shop Every Nioht til 9

ISdlSMi

BUnONS 'N BOV^ DOLL. Big and little dolia witli rooted hair, moving eyes ,.4.99

""'I . I

/ - f.Al

'7 I

' Vwl

;>:x.v>

TEENSIE TOT hat soft, ffxabit rooted curly hair. Head turns, sleepy eyes...........2.99

TONKA PICK-UP rugged replica of the real truck. All steel body. Measures just 4 Vi"- 99^

t4-Hm ifly *, OiwnvlB, N. C.- Siindty, ovmb S4, 1M*

Lots Of Gifts To

This Christmis season brings wllh it much joy and flf ness, but also a few traditiona! headaches, and that ag<xrfd headache of what to give a man Is probably making its ap-

gift

pearance right now, as shoppers scan t..slr lists.

Fortunately, there are many antidotes for this particular headache, available in ^ local stores. The wide, happy variety

TALK ABOUT THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING! HeH ftad it la a warm Jacket that will remlad him of the giver throughoat the cold winter wUaess thto corduroy outer Jacket with colorfal, coay acrylk pile Unliig. Its by Puritan SporUwear.

of gift selections be^ns, of course, with the traditional favorite something to wear. Apparel Items, carefully chosen to suit a particular man, are certain of a warm welcome.

Then, since Santa deserves not only more than one gift but more than one type of gift, shoppers might well consider a man's special interests and tastes as useful gifting guides.

Every Santa is different, and the indiridual is the best clue to those special gifts that will delight him on Christmas morning.

able. These can be simple a daily diary or pocket secretary, new pens or pencils, some paperback books or, on the big gift side, a portable typewriter, a transistor radio or tape recorder. .

Since, Santa's hours at home are precious to, him, too, the gift giver can confidraUy turn to furniture departments or stores, for leisure-life gifts such as reclining chairs, reading lamps, ottomans, record cabi-

nets i gifts. Hobby shops and 'epart-

F his home enterUinmentiments/offer a wide s^Um

of equ^ment and accessones for the amateur photographer, stamp or coin collector, model builder or Sunday paintei'.

or his on-the^go hou- are TV and electronics gifts galbrc ~ plus records and tapes to suit tins every mood.

Flndlag Inspiration

With thoughts of an individual Santa in mind, one can seek and find inspirations in the special stores and departments that cater to his interests. By shopping early in time to browse, gift levers reap rewards in plentiful gift ideas.

In the luggage store or department for instance there are reminders that Santa today is traveling more than ever, and will appreciate gifts of new luggage, from attache and un-der-seat cases to a variety of

Sporting Suggestions Con Score With Him

larger pieces.

This sU^ suggests more

on-the-go gifts, from toiletries and other grooming aids to ideas that make traveling for business and or pleasure more enjoy-

Consider the sportsman. He may be pursuing a bigger catch or more strikes. He may want to be under par for the course, or he may be planning to bag his limit Whatever . his sporting aim, he's a cruK^date for gifts to help him pursue it And those gifts are timely now.

If winters his season, the time is ripe and ready for him to enjoy his favorite sport. If his sports interests come alive during the spring and summer, the right gifts can set them to dreaming and planning of outdoor activities ahead.

Is taking to the slopes what he likes best? Give him that new pair of skis, or other equipment."

Then theres a new pair of ice skates that could give him many hours of active enjoyment.

The great gear available for

fishing and hunting, for playing golf and playing tennis, for boating and camping, for swimming and suriing can be given to him now. .

Now dont forget the famous indoor sport of all seasons, bowling. What bowto wouldnt appreciate a brand new ball with just the right weight and grip

Equipping him for his favorite sort also gets into what he wears while participating.

Here there are different types of shoes, and boots, jackets and slacks, sl^ and shorts find both useful and appealing.

And finally, you can treat him to one of tie many accessory iems that all sportsmn like to have.

Some of these include a g(^ pair of binoculars, a tackle t^x for the fisherman, a ball carrier for the bowler and a golfing cart for the golfer.

WH AT TO WEAR to trim the tree mlfbl b knl'. shirt and patterned acart. Shirt with newsy Nehru neckline and scarf here add up to (ood looks and food gitt ktoas for him. Shirt by Van Heosea in textoiwd Tycori nylon. Scarf by Handcraft.

SHIRTS ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED on Christmas morning. This holiday season brings a broad grla to his face with the latest In mens farnlshings n shirt and tie set. la stripes or checks with matching, or soUd tie. By Pnritnn Sportswear.

Sm^eafiiig More Gifti

Special hobbies of Santas leisure hours suggest still other

T]ND IN to' clearer TV reception is gift of antenna rotator which adjusts roof antenna for finer toning. TMs one is Tcnna-Rotor by Alliance.

BECAUSE DAD doesnt want the bnrdensome chore of shoveling snow, he probably does want the gift of a snowfiirower. This one is the Snow Pup 14 by Toro.

If Santa is handy around 11m house, turn to hardware stores and deparUnents for appropriate gifts of tools to start or , supplement a home workshop.

For the Santa whos a spffftsman at heart, gifts from the sporting goods store or department win on C^istmas morning. Whether hes a bowl?r, fisherman, hunter, cancer or golfer or whatever, his sport equiprent and accessories for his particular acitivity^arp sure to score.

When the choice is just'for Santa ani^ his interest s", thci!:;htfulness is a gift, too. "

When you care enough X to send the very best PITT PLAZA DAIRY BSt PITT PLAZA

WAY TO A GOLFERS HEART at Christmas is with any ana or more of the accessories he needs. Suggested here is a set of golf chib covers, for golfer who probably cant wait to take them oat oa the course this spring. Golf elob covers by Royal.

ADJOINING SHOPS FOR MEN and WOMEN

NOW WITH

2 YEAR

PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY

"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

CENTER

311 EVANS STREET

PHONE 752-2514

19 Dally Rafiteter, Gr^nvilU, N. C.-Sunday, Novambr 24, T968-M

Best Dressed Male Getting Gifts Assist; New ideas in Wardrobes

Shopping for the men on Ihej Christmas list this year can be a pleasure, in both giving and receiving, thanks to the host of new ideas In wardrobe items and accessories.

In a wide assortment of colors, styles and uses, they are all geared to the man of sophistication. And thats every man this season, observes the Amer-

* i.ruNiA5 JtiAUixlAG HANDBAGS, to make Christmas special. , Clockwse from upper left are postmans pouch in American wiW ; leather, silver crushed leather shouMer-strapper, attache-type < wild leather handbag, smooth feather swagger bag, antiqued

feather satchel By Glen, Great, Leseo Lona, Koret and Lewis

Purses.

Guide In The ieather Wear

:*With leather riding high in feshion this year, shes likely to be on the lookout for a prize package holding a new leather Coat, jacket, suit, dress or arates.

1 or Santas guidance In choosing her leather apparel. Here are suggestions, with spe-dcl attention to favored fashion Bctes.

; Swinging above the knee or lowered to mid-calf, sporty l&ather coats show off Mao collars' wide belts stitching and often, shearling lining and trims.

I Dressier models have the feminine touch of fur at hem, (?ollar and..or cuffs, or sport jeweled or fancy bcttons.

To suit her fancy and her figure, Santa might consider a suit in antiqued or wild leather, grained or brushed leather or suede.

Long-sleeved leather dresses for afternoon, jumpers and fringe-bottomed shifts as well as decollete designs for after-five off^ fashion flair with novelty.

With the mix and match mood important, she may favor receiving one or more leather separates pants, skirts, tops.

Leather jackets please in varied style: hooded carcoat, riding jacket or blazer, Nehru type, low-belted jacket

Extras Add Enjoyment

Gifts that add something extra usually please.

Heres what Santa can add, with extras that improve performance, enhance enjoyment of plug-in or portable entertainment equipment.

Add to TV reception. Antenna rotator, in neat and decorative case, works to. turn television roof antenna in right directions for finer TV tuning and happy gifting. Several models are now available.

Add portable power. New rechargeable battery power pack provides on-thc-go power for portable TV sets, cassette or reel tape recorders, citizens band transceivers, as well as other equipment such as electronic photoflash units.

Add a radio. New cartridge tuners convert auto tape players to AM-FM or $tero-FM radio receives. Such tuners slip in and out of any tape cartridge deck just like a music cartridge.

lean Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

A Nehru-inspired sports jacket or shirt is rioht for the man who enjoys holiday parties as easily as he delights in at-home casual elegance. Pendants in antiqued metals and colorful make the appropriate accessories to put in his Jhristmas stocking.

Or, turn him into the man-about-town in a flash the flash of bright color in a shaped, four-or six-button double-breasted blazer.

Want him to stand out in the cold Tutleneck and mock-turtle sweaters come in bulky knits of bright, warming heather tones.

When the temperature drops more degrees than he appreciates, hell warm up to a fur-lined and trimmed jacket In the new treated-textured look of antiqued leather.

Dress shirts ready to keep his spirits bright liven up in colors of melon, raspberry, green and chocolate brown. Collars art spread to show off gifted wider-knotted ties in stripes and patterns, bold colors.

Bright printed pocket squares for his suit or jacket might be added.

Even the man who already has everything in his wardrobe appreciates the nice and necessary finishing touches ^wel-ry, hosiery, hats, scarves and mufflers, dress or sports belts, driving gloves.

Cufflink jewelry might be particularly welcome this Yule-

tide, due td the strong interest In French cuffs.

Mens wear departments and boutiques hold a variety of articles of special lntest to the male.

IN THE CARDS for Christmas giving are decks of cards and ideas snch as this solitaire gift set which offers ISO ways to play solitaire. By Bicycle.

SIGNTED FOR Christmas are gifts of sunglasses. These have wrap-around frame, side lenses for wider vision. By Renanld IntemationaL

Gloves Prove Choice Gifts

Gloves win hands down - as prized presents.

These days, gloves are fun as well as fashion. Theyre airy with openings, opping with; prints, and sparkling with' brassy touches, in kid, doeskin,) suede, deerskin, pig and cape leathers.

Theres a daily delight in slipping fingers into new gloves in lengths from shorties to eight-button gauntlets.

If shes a fashion conservative, choose a simple classic type. However, most women will like a pair of the new gloves trimmed with hardware, tortoise shell bows, piping or back openings.

The gauntlet often comes with decorated buckled strap at the wrist.

Another new look is the printed leather glove- putting tiny flowers, stripes, checks, leopard and zebra markings on hand.

To keep hands toast-warm, there are lightweight leather styles lined in acrylic, wool, fur or shearling.

Leathre 'In' For Jackets

Smooth, suede < seuvage, leather jackets promise to be male-pleasing Christmas gifts, leather is the in thing in mens outerwar this season, as most males on the gifts list will know.

Newest and most natural leather in mens apparel is wild leather or American * * c u 1 r sauvage, reports Leather Industries of America.

Soft and glovey to the touch, this leather has an antiqued and shaded look, sometimes showing the hides original markings through its special finish.

Other favored textures are the sleek suedes, the more evenly-dyed smooth leathers nnd the rugged split cowhide and shearling leathers.

Styles include shearllng-Iined jackets and surcoats, double-breasted surcoats, zip-up waist-length bombardiers jackets, trench coats, Norfolk or Nehru jacket and guardmans jacket

or coats.

Sweaters of suede ur foede and knit play a gifted role fat Santas merry Christmas, too.

ROBES WARM his heart, In classic styles or new Ideas such as this Oriental aba.** By Cleopatra in Burlingtons* polyester.

CHckiSE HER A CHRISTmAs OPT PROM'OXnT DELIGHTFUL COLLECTION OP VIVONS FRAGRANCES.

All the world's In love with the fragrance of Vtvons. Beguiling. Captivating. Inspiration fw romance. The collection of Vivons fragrances. Created to Prance.

' Exclusively for Merle Norman Cosmetics.

Vivons Parfum Purser. Glass vial with gold, spiUproof

cap. 1/6 oz.....................................15.00

;Spray Cologne. Lightly misted. 2 ozs........!.. $4.00

Creme de Vivons. Smooths over the sWn. Comes fragrantly alive with the bodys warmth. 4 ozs $4.00

E IHERLE.nORfllHn

ScxxniETic sniDin

216 E. Sth n. GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

PERFEcTpAIR for gifting.

poujd be a pair of boots. These fire waterproof, with a' lining of Herculon olefin fiber.

HANDY SANTAS wdcome power toolslor example, a new portable, varlable-speed reversing drill. From Rockwells Green Line.

HOLIDAY HIT for him might be gilt of a leather Jacket, such as this one of American cnir sauvage/* shearling lined. By Lakeland Sportswear, Wis.

please her with a gift she will love THE CHRISTMAS COLLECTION BY

AhjiU JtAJiaAJUM

LINGERIE By

Vanity Fair Hollywood^ Vassarette

o Cosmetics by

Dorothy Gray Jean Nate' Gay Roberts

GIVE BEAUTIFUL FASHION

DRESSES.

Carlye And Many Other Name Brands

Complete Line of

LONDON FOG

EXQUISITE GIFTS OF

HANDBAGS GLOVES by John Remain by Fowent

FURS SCARVES

SPORTSWEAR BY McMULLEN

HOSE BY HANES & BERKSHIRE

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

THE ROYAL EMPRESS:

makes dressing tablea all the prettier on Christmas morning. Open It up and find Youth-Dew iragance at the push of a button in Eau de Parfum Spray and Cool* Spray Bath Powder, 8.80

THE COUNTESS ROYALE:

but not the courtly loveliness of this catalogue of Youth-Dew. Eau de Parfum Spray Cologne. Bath Oil and 3 cakea of Guest Soap. 12.00

YOUTH-DEW BATH OIL:

time a delight as it smoothes and softens the skin, leaving a delicate lingering of fragrance for hours. Use it as a skin perfume, too. 1 oz.. 7-50

THE CROWN PRINCESS:

This Christmas package

Courtly love may be a myth.

This richest of oils makes bath-

.This Is the way to treat a

wwnan roirally . . . with a lovely gift of Youth-Dew. Purse-aizes of Bath Oil. Cologne and Eau de Parfum Siray rest Inside a graceful oval. 5.00

/ DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Maxell

Tuiiture

''Where the'Tiuyinrj is'^Easy

JUST

$99.<

c' 1 . (

' V V". ^

WHERE YOUR CREDIT- IS GOOD

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS AT AAAXWELUS SO THERE IS NO ONE TO DEAL WITH BUT US, SO COME IN NOW AND MAKE YOUR CHRISTAAAS SELECTIONS.

It reclines! It vibrates! It soothes aching muscles! Adjust this handsome vinyl<overed chair to the position you v/ant: Upright, full reclining, TV reclining. Then flick a switch and the three-speed vibrator massages tension away, relaxes every muscle. Tired back? Flick another switch, and the built-in thermal unit brings soothing relief. Here is a fantastic buy at $99.95 the perfect chair for watching TV while you relax In blissful comfort.

Antique Style

MIRROR & sr??ieEs

mtROR

SCONCiS 14* Toll

A DECORATOR'S

delight

This lovely 3 pc. ensemble reflects the artistry of old European craftsmanship in its intricate detailing and soft, gold-tonc finish. This chauming act will add a (ouch of beauty 10 any decor. Limited quastity ac dMS prioei

ONLY

coMPim ser

CANtHIS NOT MCLUOea

Cocktail Or Commode Table Serta ^iMey Mattress

Olympic Color TV Console

Sliding l^mbour Doors

Reg. $599 $549

Beautifully crafted cabinet In French Provincial manner-sliding doors, gracefully shaped overhanging top, sculptured tides and legs. 23" diagonal picture with Tru-Color oontroi-phosphor color brilliance-automatic picture peirefier-illu-minated color selectors-"memory'* tuning-high fkioiity sound.

stereo Hf-R Console

AM-FM Radio

Reg.$l80 $169

Dramatically styled cabinet oontaffnt precision Home Music Center. Hightami* tivity AM-FM tuner for undtetCMlBd dar | ity. FM Frequency Control Lock pre> i vents drifting. Dual Channel Stereo An> ptifier provides separate acQustment of tone and balance, ttaroe phonograph

with automatic changer plays ail i stereo or monaural-7",10",12''. Multi-aonlc Six-Speaker System.

BIAUnPlA

Reg. $49.95 NOW $39.95 Reg. $89.95 NOW $68

Graceful curves accentuate the lustrous patina of gleaming fruitwood In Maxwell's elegant collection of cocktail and occasional tables. Take advantage of this special offering. Act now -- they can't last long at this low sale price!

Only at Maxwefl's. Matching boxsprfng and Innen-' spring mattress in beautiful scroll quilt. 1016 gauge retempered coils. Flexolator Insulated, 24 lbs. of felt with 3 oz. sisal pad. Vertical stitch border. Plastic handles for turning.

Cm & SrHliOfliAe/ ov 21iop-fio JAoAto 2,-2ot/ ai(i

I o' 0 <s

AktsnU '^nmture

569 South Evans Street. Open 8:30 Til 5:30. Open Fri ' ly Evenings

DINN

"nr

J c

"nr

.-J .

-J 1^.

-1 .

Authendc 5 Pc. Spanish Features Octagonal Table

A classic best seherl Hole unmurj

8-sided table with pedestal base and intricate black iron omamentatiofi 4 tai back wrought iron chaire enhance the elegance of Spanish decor, f^ishiont mm of durable plastic...wipe dean with a damp cloth just Mce the molded table topi

>99

111* Dally Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Nevambar 34, 1968C-11

Signs Of A Sparkling Christmas Glow In Gifts

i ' ... _ V " '

Grooming Never Go

Gifts

Wrong

all in just three minutes a day.

For men who feel iat ihe clean Shaven look is an important part of good grooming, there are cordless shavers of-

miss

glee.

Pushbutton beauty for the gals and that youthful, fit look fcH' the men that*s the promise implicit in the many cord and cordless grwming aids now

CTCssing Christmas counters, feeing a closer, comfortable These electric poommg aids I shavl anywhere it any time. * I * and are | Among new models is one which

designed to help nature out from!recharges for use in just minitop to toe. iutes.

! Lets start at the top. Fori

jewelry, Christmas is merrier for women when jewelry gifts abound. Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets and rings are some of the ways to delight her heart jiday special.

A silver dresser set, picture frame or pillbox can brighten Christmas messages of love'her Yule scene, are waiting now at bcal jewelry: stores promises the Jewelry Kwwing Off Savvy Indusby Council.

Lighted trees, light-hearted carols, packages wrapp^ with glee: these are the signs of a joyous Christmas. In many a package' personal gifts of jevwlry say, in a very special way, Itow extra-special someone

charms can make a teen-age I cuff links and tie slide sets, gold; are shining silver cups and pof-

squeal with Christmas key chains, gold pen and pencil! ringers, rattles, brush and comb

sets, initial belt binkles. Then setS' even sterling diaper pins. Cultured pearls or a demuej there are pendants, rings and The home is where the heart diamond pendant make the hol-!l.D. bracelets to dress up his!is, especially at Christmas time.

personality smartly. I Sterling silver flatware and ho^

For everyone, a fine watch loware, china and crystal practical and decorative clocks these and more gifts ideas at the jewelry store bring beau^

Something fcar Baby

is an important gift.

Even the youngest see wide-Gifts that recognize a young'eyed wonder m gints from the mans budding maturity are'jewelry store. For baby there and elegance to the home.

In the splendor of precious stones, the glory of gold or

For men, pendants in particular give them a chance to show

the fabulous fashiMi of costume ;odf their fashion savvy. So do

chains, Renaissance-reflecting

friends see them with roUers f. to'

in their hair theres an electric!

instant haii^tter which sets |

hair in the time it takes to ."o

move wet clothes from the hours. ;

washer into the diyer, | What about miladys legs?

And what about the fellowsi ^specially for the gal who wants | hair problems? H lad or Dadt^ ?vwd r^r mcks are cord-; is thinning out on top, he might'model electric shavers m fash-appreciate an electric comb to cases. 'The PizaaE

make his hair look thicker or i Pack, for instance, is m coloran electric scalp massager to I fabric ^d may used

pamper the hair thats there. carry other personal items

And who among the over 35such as jewelry, set hasnt at wie time looked It may not be a beauty aid

For the figure-conscious is an

NOW HE GETS Christmas

trimmings a pendant, and a tnrtleneck knit shirt to wear ft with. Shirt by Peerless, of tez-ired Tyccwa nylon.

into the mirror and noticed a new wrinkle creeping in? A special face massager works to improve facial contours, skin tone, texture and complexion,

exactly' but theres also an electric appliances to take care tootsies. Its a deep heat foot massager which provides heat massage to troubled foot areas.

COUNTING DAYS as well as hours is job for mens electric calendar watch, a gifted choice. This one by Timex.

DIAMOND LIGHT in Christmas eandteHaht makes a perfect match for the Bght in her eyes. This newly engaged girl is wearing an emeraM-cat diamond. The squared shape is one of the five most popular shapes for engagement diamonds today.

Ring Says Romance

Is In Top Shape

YULE TIME could be the perfect time gift her wifii a diamond watch, aglow with elegance and femininity. Shown, **LaPetite by Bnlova.

SPARKLE for the holidays might be gifted with gold^ rhinestone - dusted Jewelry, such as this necklace, pin, earrini^ and Iwacelet. All by Trifari.

For many girls this CSirist-come will be reflected in an engagement diamond a romantic forecast fcH* 1969.

Diamonds themselves are cut in many different shapes. The favorite choice for engagement rings is the round shape,called the brilliant.

However^ the pear the oval, the marquise and the emerald cut also are popular choices for engagement rings.

The largest diamond in toe world the 53(k:arat Cullinan I in the British Sceptre is a pear-shape.

One of the m(t romantic of the worlds famous diamonds, the 51-carat Eugenie' is an oval, nee owned by Catherine the

1 Great, this shimmering gem was purchased by Napoleon HI : as a wedding gift for his bride, the Empress Eugenie.

A marquise diamond is an ! oval shape with a graceful point I at both ends. It originally was I called the navette, the French word for a weavers shuttle, I whose pointed shape is the same. *

Then it las rechristened after I the Marquise de Pompadour, the I good friend of Louis XV, who wore a ring in this shape.

The rectangilar emerald-cut is so called l^ause the shape was first a favorite for colored gems, and especially for emer-dds.

JEWELRY SPREADS all the joys of toe holiday season, Festive choices here are Christmas tree pin, earrings and pendant. By Myln, a division of Coro.

SANTA HIMSELF would like to ask for a handsome watch. The one here has stainless steel case, bold markers. From Watchmakers of Switzerland.

rings, and cufflinks with matching tie slides and studs.

Monogrammed leather wallets' gold belt buckles and money clips help to pack an impressive stocking. Leather desk accessories and silver .serving sets go along to make happy holidays jewelry holidays ' for men on the gifts list.

Teen-age guys and gals think its a wise Santa who knows jewelry gifts are dear to their ! hearts. Earrings, pins, ropes and I chains and pendants novelty I watches, rings, bracelets and

I GIVE HIM TIME

i Streamlined electronic clocks I with a distinctive masculine flavor can make a mans desk

at home or at the office

a more pleasant place to work.

DIAMOND FROST on winters branches should warm miy womans heart. A simple branch, as above, can be fised to a block of wood, covered with Christmas snow. The gift of Just one dia

mond jewel can make a wile feel she has come upon an enchanted woods. This diamond Jewelry available at Fine Jewelers Guild stores.

VfEeai3yk

IMSm

His kind of ChHstmas Is high on stylo, big on comfort. It's casual aidant. colorful. It's the things he needs and some things just for fun. And it's all here, ready for wrapping ... ust for him.

SWEATERS <,95

By Jaeger, Puritan, Robert Bruce

SHIRTS

By Creighton, Wings, Manhattan

TIES

By Resiio, Leibert, Pulitzer

JEWELRY

By Swank .

BELTS

By Textan

SLACKS

By Tailors Bench, Botany, Thomson

*12. *35

*500 $8

*250 $8

*po *10

*3,. *18 *10 ,.*25

Alligator

Sportcoats ..qo

By Stanley Blacker, Clubman

SUITS

By Curlee, Wintworth, Sagner

SHOES

By Tailor-made

*40 ,*95

*55 ,.*90

*19 $3,95

COLOGNES

By Jade East, Nine Hawaiian Surf

c *2,. *15

/' MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

(OPEN TIL PJI.)

C-llHm Daily Raflaclor, Or*nvill, N. C.Sunday, Novambar 24, 196t

Gifts Aie Tagged Toi All Of Us

Borne Is such an important moments, that gifts for the sidered. In terms of more luxu** pitee, the place where members hTe at Christmas chime into oilhe family Uve their happiest the spirit of things as few other

I gifts do.

DOUBLE DUTY GIFTS covid be tables that look fest-for casual dining, and then can be nsed for tabletop gam-ea. These are by Samsoalta.

TBE BRIDE at holiday 'ABe,.and for every homemak-r, gifts of china and crystal set a warm welcome. Here, crystal, English bone china 1^ Mintos.

And such gifts, given at Christmas time, can usually be enjoyed by the whole family at any timel

By sharing suggestions, and checking one anothers needs and preferences, family members can select gifts that will make this Christmas season a most meaningful one.

If major gifts for the home are in mind' new carpeting for the living room might be con-

FESnVE FRONT door, a Yule tradition, might also be a gift for the home. Shown here, ponderosn pine unit, a complete home entrance, available at local lumber dealers.

SPECIAL TREAT for Mom at Chrtetmas could be breakfast In bed, made possble with sclfU of a serving cart. Of course, Mom wOl share her gift with the family, throughout the year. Many * carts are aow ityled with the look of fine furniture wltnesa " this FrenclHleslfn cart. From Broyhlll Premier.

iJgr

mm CHARM FOR CH0S7MAS

The QuaUty ... the features ... the value ... that only Wurlltser can IxiUd Into pianos and organs are yours when you buy Wurlltaer . . , Give your family the best . . . thla ytT give a Wurlitzer.

A MUSICAL CHRISTAAAS . . .

AAAKES A HAPPIER HOMEl

WURLITZER EARLY AMERICAN SPINET PIANO.

The warmth of mellow maple, tho musical perfection of aU WurUtaer pianos includes bench. Also available in Sheraton mahogany.

WURLITZER FAM-ILY FUN ORGAN A host of big organ features. In mahogany ... Includes bench.

SHOP

For A Hippier Home, Try Music'

207 EAST 5TH ST.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ry^ as wcU as more comfort, this can be a gift that the whole fanntily will go for.

Plaimcd for Dad

Or, the same living room, scene of so many warm and pleasant moments, can become the scene of many more, given the attraction of a new sofa, occasional chairs or tables.

How about a chair f(v Dad? Although the personal property of the boss, It would provide hours of relaxation for others, too.

And then therea Mom, for whom gifts that make her home prettier and her homemaking

easier are especially pleasing.

New china end glassware help her carry the fun of festive dinners well into the New Year. Gifta of up-ti^ate cookware go a long way toward making her meal-preparation chores more pleasant

She, like Dad, might like her own chair or perhaps a smatt sofa, to help her arrange her own* personal relaxing cwner in the home.

In fact, almost any gift that makes tha home more attractive mwe comfortable and more functional Is likely to be welcomed by Mom.

Gifting the Cids

Lamps and clocka, pictures and wall ornamenta, throw ni and throw pillows ail have place in gilts-giving plana, as do dozens of other practical, decorative Items, from serving carts to closet accessories, from trays to spice racks.

The youngsters, too, welcome home giftS' espdally their own versions of adult items tablM and chairs for instance, or pedal colorful china. Toy chests and other pieces that cater to young storage needs will gratify Mom as well.

Those a bit older, and steeped

in schoolwork, might well ap predate a^desk, desk accessOf ries and other gifts that add attraction and comfort to their I bedroom, study or entertainment areas.

Theres no placa like home to look for gift ideas this Christmas. There are many to be found, and theyre the kind that are naturals to please everyone.

SOMETHING ESPECIALLY COMFORTABLE in a gift that both Mr. aud Mrs. Santa can enjoy might be a chair, especially when it comes with

Its own ottoman, as this one ^s. Cushioned in latex foam robber, tho furry chair has movable headrest and arms. Its by SeUg.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK challenges the gift-wrapper, bat like all gifts of clocks, it will mark many happy hours. The gift presented here is a Barwick clock from Howard Miner.

BECAUSE CHRISTMAS Is a family affar, Santa might bflBg musical Instruments all cn eijoy. Suggestion here Is a portable electric chord organ ready to appeal to youngsters Just discovering music and tho familys sing-along leader. It comes with a mnsic and instruction book.

ENJOYED ALL YEAR are gifts for the home. Big gUts might inetede decorative table and handsome area mg, as this picture suggests, big little gifts could be candleholders and serving dishes. Table by Plywood; mg by Cabin Crafts.^ _____

Opon this gift first... for holiday moments worth re-momboring, a camera pro-vldot lasting onioyment. And weVe mado it easier for you to tako perfect pictures of family and friends, with our new selection.

MOVIi CAMERAS By: Kodak

Nikon

Fuflca

STILL CAMERAS By: Kodak Nikon Fujica Minolta Yashica

PROJECTORS Slid#

Movio

ELKTRONIC FLASH UNITS

Ahm-A COMPLETE UNE OF DARKROfNd EQUIPMENTIncluding Enlargers and AU Necessary Ac-ceaeeries.

ROSS' CAMERA SHOP, Inc.

506 Evans St., Greenville

"YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTERN CAROLINA"

LiHle or Me

Doesn't Hove to Worry About The Men On My List!

Because PROCTOR'S has everything I will need from the greatest names in Men's apparel. And they're so nice down there too. They gift wrap ail of my selections at iw extra charge. They will for you, too.

PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS AND JACKETS

VAN HEUSEN AND HATHAWAY SHIRTS

LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER MAINCOATS AND GOLF JACKETS

SWANK JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

SWEATERS BY ALAN PAINE, THANE, HEATHMOORE AND TOWNE AND KING

TEXAN BILLFOLDS AND BELTS

DOBBS AND RESISTOL HATS

PAJAMAS AND ROBES BY ENRO

P.S.: DONT MISS THEIR GREAT SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS FROM THE BEAUTIFUL OIFT BAR.

SROEIIVlue, N. Ob

206 EST 5th

Dally Kaffactor, GraoMlla, N. C.Sunday, Nevambar 24, 1944 4^-13

Adds New Storege Space to Your Bath

/ NOW ONLY \

ELECTRIC PORTABLE MIXER MODERN COMPACT STYLING COMBINED WITH EXTRA POWER

3 customer tested speeds Push button beater ejection * Wall stores too ' Heel rest

^ ior beater

r ' draining

Twin heavy duty chrome beaters

Quality Kitchen Appliances

all ready Gift Wrapped

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

aECTRIC CAN OPENER

&BOTTU OPENER

Opamaay

size can

Sharpens all non*scalloped knife blades

flit proof base for extra stability

Floating cutting wheel

Complete with bottie opener

Fiip-Top magnet

mms I

A jmi

Heres the loveiy, handy way to solve your storage problem and keep towels, cloths and bathroom needs neat and convenient. Easy to assemble, it includes 3 sturdy, adjustable shelves and 2 towel rings and fits all ceHlngs from 7'8" to 8'2". You'll also like the non-mar floor and ceiling glides. At this price, you can afford to equip every bathroom at home.

all appliances carry ONE YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE VAN WYCK the Gift Wrapped Appliances

MIRRO KITCHEN PRIDE ALUMINUM

Ccformode Cookware Set

COLORFUL AVOCADO POLYIMIDE OUTSIDE HARD-BOND SUPER-TOUGH TEFLON II INSIDEl NO-STICK COOKING NO-SCOUR CLEANUP

Attractive avocado matches kitchen decor, with cooking convenience buUt into every utensil. Glassy-smooth Polyimide exteriors 'lean easily. Hard-bond, super-touch TEFLON interiors permit use of metal kitchen tools without spoiling the no-sUck, no-scour finish. Thick, even-heating aluminum for better cooking. Heatproof trim. Set includes; 1 qt. saucepan with cover, 2 qt. saucepan with cover, 4H qt. Dutch oven and 10 fry pan (cover fits both). ^

ECKERD'S PRICE

WARING BLENDERS

3 Pust-Buttn BMr

,66

REGULAR 29.95

FI n g r - tl IP p Will this Waring Blnndar givn a sisacial apand far awary blending fob. Chops celo slow in 2 seconds. Pewerfol UL listed, 720 watt,^,J^C motor. ,

8 Push-Button Automatic < Timer Biender

$2^99

REGUUR 36.95

The Waring rr-9C bat t posh-bvttens to give ym #bo correct speed for each blending fob and a sixty second timar to shot It oil aetematically-so yee never moke mesh. 5-.ievp beot-reslf-tant cloverleal* centoiner lor oHIclaat Wending.

Automatic Electric Blanket

CHOICE OF COLORS SINGLE CONTROL DOUBLE OR TWIN BED.

Fully guaranteed over the counter replacement for one full year.

MIRRO

AUTOMATIC

PERCOLATOR

Glassy > I smooth. Avocado Polyimide finish cleai|S so easily. MUd-to-hearty fla* vor selector,. Precision-qualUy electric components assure lasting service.

ECKERD'S PRICE

MAYFAIR

Stereo-to-Go 8 Track Portable Stereo Player |

Poworod by floehllsht koteor.

mr AC corro# ... * * "f orhorol

Solid sfato circoltry l*tot-

n, dopondoklo ^rforwaaco.

track atoroo cartridgo aoopa in and an# ... yoor #lfora novor taach tha tap* ...Play It odtk apaakars attackad.

CRYSTAL GLASSES otfr versatility la glfta for Mom Dad, a favorite or relativo. Irish ,Ooffet flaiMi iboini hore ara from Lanox OrytlaL

TO DELIGHT homamakert tfe practical, attraettva gtfta far the kiteboa. Siinoted Is colorful cook-aad-eer* ^Comitry ba** by West Bead.

Appliances For Mom Help In Daily Work

Watches Win In Yuletide Time

DREAMS OF A eolorfal Yale come true with gifts of pillows. Here, latex foam rob-W pillow has elegant pillowcase pattern. Its J. P. Stevens Conveatry,

WeU timed for Christmas gifting, watches are indispeii-sable to the busy life all lead.

I And theres a wide variety of IgoocHooking and technically superb time-pieces from which to choose.

Every Santa knows that a watch is a womans fashion passion' points out Jewelry Industry Council.

New bracelet watches for her art adorned with diamonds, emeralds pearls or turquoisf. Gold texturas can bland or eaa-trast with the watch case.

The softiy-tailorad watch with lots of feminine curves might be Santas choice lor her more Informal hours.

For the man, Christmas abounds with gifts watch possi-bilitiee. To meet on - the - job needs are automatic calendar watches, alarm watches and watches that have extra shock protection, all banded with leather straps or expansion bracelets.

For the sports - minded are rugged and ready watches to please mountaineers, divers,

Teen-age girls like to keep parachunsts and even motorists, track of school time to keep Strapping Mod watch, a girlish pendant, a stylish ring watch or, for more sophisticated moments, something small andi dainty.

For the young man, Santa has a rugged watch to keep up with his day-to-day living' and a mascuUnely-styled dress watch.

The most important gifting Ion Santas list is to the woman in his life, and most pleasural^ moments in the holidays festivities are whi the presents are opened and the family sees Moms face light up.

When choosing her gifts, Santa and his hripers should consider Moms evw^day schedule, the work she does and the help she needs and gift her accordingly.

Enjoyhif Modem Benefits

Since homemakers spend a good part of their time in kitchen or laundry room, they appreciate gifts that provide the

(Opportonlty of njoying the full | to variety In d^ign and cotor. benefits of newest applianm in- Todays home appliances are

novations. The most modem major appliance range, re-frigeratw-freezer, washer, dryer, dishwaaher, garbage disposer are, now equipped with virtually every conceivable work-saving device.

Taking a clue from this, a smart ^ta will replane or add to her collection td major appliances this year.

He'll be able to choose models with special features to fit her needs and preferences, and he can add something to the home decor at the same time, thanks

built to care for themselves with minimal, if ai^^ maintenance. New ranges, gas or electric, have automatic cooking features that finally ^e Mom a chance to do two things at once.

Many new models also have | time-saving advantages includ-'ing from most kitchens art the buUt-in cleaning dcvines that tag the no-frost feature that dishwasher, and its companioa clean the oven and broil* com- ends messy defrosting chores, the garbage dis^ser. Both,

pletely automatically. Refrigerator-freezers

have

Dealing with Problems

FOR GREEN YULE ' Its a peen Christmas when Santa chooses stereo radio-

CLOTHES CARE

however are fast becoming ne-

New washers and dryers can cecities.

Either one or both of tl'ese

any

means of caring for modern - maker on Chrisr.iii

durable press fabrics. .morning -- and if Santa is '..t

If space shortage has prohib-l P* the

ited this team from enteringi^eyII spark a double delight For the male style letter, homes in the past, now its ionaer the tree.

Imuch more freezer storage ca-|deal with any washday proWem, jne ot wm oi

pacity along with many other and are the most effective 1 appliances wUl delight

phonograph ccASoles in new handy little items like shoe shine no object. Washers and dryers- Actually Santa and his hei 'T green Rnishes. kits, tie racks, valet hanvcr.s Kaa .lAcSrmA/i in ifimiaht he iiist a little

green

GIVING RINGS To gift young men are signet and birthstone rings.

kits, tie racks, valet hangers and clothes brushes, all designed to help him keep his fashions looking good longer, make ex cellent stocking stuffers.

have been designed to fit might be just a little sHT^h almost any part of the house, when deciding on any nf e from the bedrooms to the broom new home appliances for '?*s. closet. Santa. These timesavers will ' ut

Usually, the appliances miss-'housework to a minimum -

giving her more of a chanca to pamper the family all year

Sii-wpiiijiii

Kv -........

Kaap Christmas alive at your houso with r lovely door sway or wreath from our wid'' selection.

AMONG THE MOST EMIERLY-OPENED GIFTS packages are major appliances, because of the way they ttghten homework, year-round. Here, for lasting relief from washday drudgery, tba gift choice is an automatle washer. Its Hotpoints Lady Executive washer.

ALL WRAPPED UP with ribbons and bow, special gift for the happy homemaker could be a new refrlgerator-freexer. This side-by-side model offers a choice of decorator doors, In a variety of colors, patterns and textures. By Amana.

COOKING CONVENIENCE IS GIFT of modem automtcia rmges, electric or gas. New models offer many special features. This one has top-of-range warning shelf, handy for heating plates, keeping second beteings warm. By Tappan.

AUTOMATIC DISHWASH. ER makes bolHlay Mt with Mother and nil her helpers. Just unwrapped here It a new portable model. Its hy G'*'cpal Electric.

UGRTING UP Christmas for all tba family ere gifts of lamps. Stylet tudi at this one are decoratlvf at well as useful. Lamp by Stiffal.

She Waits For

Gift Of Pearls

Most women think tiiat eul-tured pearls ers a gift worth waiting for. And Christmas 1968 might bt the yaar to and the waittng.

Santa can surprise her with a nacklaoa fine cultured pearls. If, perchance, she already has* that necklace, there arc complementary earrings, bracelets and rings for gifting.

New designs include such bsauties as a bngla ef gold set with cultured pearls and colorad with turquoise, coral or even sapphirae; golden ear hoopa trimmed In cultured pearls; a ring for after-six fashioned of diamonds set in gold, topped with a South Sea pearl.

Jacksons Shoe Store

.400 iVANS ITWn

DOWNTOWN

GRiiNVIUI

th IMy OfMnvlf! . N. 74. ?- fSanta's been here ... a little early! He's left a sparkling new selection of gifts galore, that are right for every* one on your Christmas list. Shop here and now, when low prices are our specialty!

The Gift For Lovely htgM

Panty Hose

Seaneao sheer stocUiigi with stretch pasty. Pit>> portkmed sises for a more perfect fit. You can afford to five her a wide array 9i shades is this hodfet gift value. Roses has a host of colors from i^ddh to choose.

ONLY

PAIR

feck I To Hw WMi Oifi

Stockings

r ashUm loves the new loto of toe legs . . . and we agree, so scurry on Santa to our hosiery counter add pick a sack full of colorful stockings to wrap up gaily and put under her tree.

PRS.

MAGIC HOSTESS

CAN OPENER

Fast opening, > Smooto Cntthig. In Decorator colors, too.

OuanntMd 3,ll Yainl

Electric Blankets

Automatically adjusts to room temperature. Single control, UL approved Bon<allergenic. Select from a wide array of colors.

GE MODEL 60

IRON

Fabric selector gives you too perfect setting for all types to falwics, eontour handle makes ironing easier.

ONLY

8.67

The Gift 1^ Go Places With

Luggage

Travel in style wHh streamlined, scuff retostant vinyl higgage, toe kind toat always looks great, no matter how mnch rough toeatment it gets. Three piece set includes week-end case, train case and vanity case.

3 'S' *12

Color Pictures In 60 Seconds!

MODEL 210 POLAROID

Color Pack Camera

Enjoy toe fun and excitement of seeing your family to living eolors tola Christmas . . . and only 10 seconds after you tako a map shot. Fast loading, etec-trie ojro . hig

color printa.

NOW AT A PRICE LOWER THAN EVSR-ONLY

*37

CARRY-ALL

SEWING

CHEST

JUMBO SIZE

SEWING

CHEST

Plenty to apace for all your sewing aeeds . . . 7 x r* x 13 Cholee of Tortoise Shell er Crystal Clear.

Large size chest, 14-1/8** x 84** x 8. has decorated trmt. ClM>ice of Tortoise Shell or Oytoal dear.

GENERAL KECTRIC

Clock Radio

An attractive gift Talue! SoHd atate tor yean to trouble free performance. Predsim dock, wakes you to the sound af music.

ONLY

*14

4-fPEED -DECCA*

RECORD PLAYER

Has fiiw tonal quality; plays all ilxa racerds, has manual changar. A parfact gift far bay or girl.

'15

Jttsd la Time For Your Christmas Shopidnf!

Kodak Camera Set

iBstamatto Model 124, wMh fBm. flashcubes and btotory.

ONLY

GIVE A GIFT OF COMFORTI

Vinyl Hassocks

There Is sotlitog more relaxing than taking the weight off your feet after standing all day. Cbooae a comfortable haasock tor someones lounge nrea at home. Round or rectaogu-lar atyles. Colon: Beige, yellow, red, green, orange and brown.

GIFT A STUDENT WITH THIS MODBIN

Wrought Iron Desk Set

Bathroom Scales

Today, more and more people are watching their weight. 8e give the gift that weight watchen watch. Choice to bathroom colors.

Ironing

Boards $3.99 - Nut Bowl Sots $2.44

Sturdy wrought iitm frame, scuff and stain resla-tant Formica top. Special gift price Includes built-in gooaeneck lamp and padded chair. Plen^ to book atoraga, too.

Christmas

TrGits!

'16

SpGcial

OffGri

Chocolate Covered Cherries

Chocolato Coated Ridi Rod Cherriet WHh Creamy Filling. 12-Ounca Box

47(

The Perfect Server

Candy Dish

Decorative toree tier dish malms it easier for yoe to serve a wide assortmeat to goodies.

ONLY

MAGNUSj

''festitxtl of MusicI'" JjjB

'/special'

k OFFER /

Magnus Chord (h^sn f 391

mtm PfM

Play real mu tie In 60 ttcondt vftboot lattMS

OS the faflious MAGNUS aECTRIC CHORD ORGAN! You |sf * to sil music books. Mors than 115 favorite sonp |W batatoly. Spocial offer for limittd time only.

U slRWd btotons/37 trehls ksys/fl|y gutfintnA^

Whit A Chrlstmat Gift Buyl

GE MODEL HDSB

Hair

Powerful, f a n t drying. Cmnes to streamlined thin-

Entertainment Gifts Vary For Personal Taste

'Mail Early' Is Always A Good

Homf entertainment gifts. | schooler, loii" the favorites of families, Daint>' little radios for Mom,

increase their

Christmas with an ever-enlarg- swinging styles in

ing variety and a new emphasis i radifonos for teens and pre-on tiie personalized, individual teens, tape recorders for the gift.

W. radio, phonograph or tape plajer-recorder, just about every one of the major entertainment items comes in a size

and style planned to appeal to p..l^ YuIa

a particular person, from Mom swr I WIV

and Dad to the teen-ager, the r,.u

ii owing child or even the pre- ? '

to follow to make Santa s delivery job go smoothly and also to avoid the disappointment of I gifts and cards arriving late.

I Christmas cards and letters I going out-of-state and all packages should be mailed by December 6th. Local CSiristmas greetings should be put in the mail by December lth.

Packages going to servicemen overseas should be mailed well iin advance to assure arrival : ln time to make this Christmas I away from home somewhat happier.

MIGHTY LITTLE gifts Wrap all packages securely, might be miniature radios. II- using lots of padding for fragile Instrating trend to mlniatnri- items. Always address fully and ution is this soHd-state porta- include full return address with

students are just some of thei**home'entertainment gifts are possibilities. ,, . I really ready to go almost any-

The on the - go element Is where.

Of course, not every electronic

the - g

strong, as portables command increased attenUtm. Thus many

entertainment Hem is portable

or should be.

Stereo components console or table-model TV sets,* radios and radiofonograi^ deserve a permanent place in the home.

and they belong in Santas pack, too. These are the gifts for the whole facility to share, at Christmas and all through the year.

If this is the Christmas for the family to choose a home gift of major importance, a

bk. By Arvln.

I zip code.

BftTSlCAL PLEASURE Saatai beken send stereo, avall-nble in many gifted forms. Suggested here for giving are stereo receiver and bookshelf speakers with specially designed acoustic suspension woofers and composttra cons tweeters. By Bogen.

combination unit might be considered one which cnconv passes TV. radio and phonograph.

Naturally, qualify of per-formace comes first in any electronic entertainment gift, but this is so generally assured that gifts seekers are at liberty

to concentrate on othw factors. Especially in the case of/ tht \ major home entertainment gift. appearance Is one of thse factors. Mamrfacturers respond; with fine furniture styling and finishes, so that consoles and cabinets are available to fit any and every decwating scheme.

ENTERTAINING GIFT IDEAS for two or more is a color TV set. This year's receivers range from portables, table modeto and compact con

soles to larger consoles and complete "home theatre" combinathms. Pictured Is a compact console wUh Mediterranean styling.

Color TV Gives Family Enjoyment All Year Round

COMPONENT FOR Christmas mi^t be a stereo deck cassette tape player like this one, which plays tiny cassettes as part of hi-fi system. By Ampez.

Many families heighten the spirit of Christmas by giving gifts the entire family can enjoy together year-long.

In this category television sets are popular selections, and this year color TV will rank high, predicts the Consumer Products Division of the Electronic Industries Association.

With a larger variety .available, color TV sets need no longer be considered a luxury item.

There are conveniently small sets from $200 for 10-inch screens on up to $500 and more for the largest screen sizes.

For fanally enjoyment in the living room, there are handsomely-crafted furniture con soles in a bountiful choice ol woods and styling. There are also portables and table models, as well as combination units which house other home entertainment equipment in addition to TV.

Y'%, *at kmg m eaee ancftyatiH am imaet

PITT PUZA

(OPiN DAILY 10 AM . 9 PM}

rHONi 756-0141

RADIO, PHONO OR TAPE, personalized home entertalmiienl gifts now are made for listening oo the go. PortiAles Imw are: for Mother, a tiny radio; for dad, cassette tape recorderi for the small fry, a radio-phonograph.

Stock up now! Get ready to fill every stocking and surround the tree with gifts to everybod/s liking. Choose gifts unlimited, from our carefully-selected ar-ray.

Hai Karate Gift Set

4-Oonce Cologne And 4-Ounce After Shave Lotion.

GIFT

BOXED

7 HKI MCORATIVI

Beverage Set

fey Aaelisr Hoddng

Mho. Pitcher and 6 Eleven Ounoe Tumblers. Choose From Honeygold, Avocado and Early American Present.

SIT

EMBROIDERED

Pillow Case Sets

Mr. A Mrs., His k Hers.

Also Decorative Styles, Too. Standard Sizes, 100% CotUm.

GIFT

BOXED

CAVALIER

Shoe Shine Boxes

All Hardwood Box With Braaa Hardware. Contains 2 Cans Polish, 2 Brushes, 2 Applicators And t Large Shine Cloths.

*6.95

GIFT BOXED

Towel

Sets

This Lot Consists Of Sottds, Florals and Monogrmnmed Sets In Plain And Fringe Edge. Hand Towel And Wash Cloths; Bath Towels and Wash Cloths; Bath Towels; Hand Towels And Wash Clotlis.

$100 $2

set

English Leather Gift Sets

4-OZ. All Purpose Lotion, Soap And "TP

Deodorant Stick. Gift Boxed .............................

4-OZ. All Purpose Lotion And

Aerosol Deodorant. Gift Boxed.................w/ 5

4-OZ. AH Purpose Lotion And

After Shave Tele. Gift Boxed ...... O00

4-OZ. All Purpose Lotion And

Soep Set. Gift Boxed ...................... 0*50

4-OZ. English Leather AH Purpose Lotion.

Gift Boxed..................... 2.50

26 Pee. Punch Bowl Set

This Set Includes Punch Bowl, 12 Cups, 12 Cup Hangers And LadcL

COMPLETE

SET

Collins ~ Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVIILE, N. C.

rh Daily Raflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Nov*mbr 14,

Banks Offer Many Suggesfions For Money Oiffs

DIAGRAM AND iketeh above show basie ^an tor creating the Kings from pM-board. Gift wrap makes . the robes, and ribbon then decorates the head, shown uncovered here. Suggested by Nororjib

THRJ5E INQS <r!^t) are holiday Imne decoration which can be made froms gift wrap and ribbon . They also hold surprise gift packages.

At this time of year, nearly everyone dreams of a quiet, uncrowded spot where a Christmas list can be finished off in less than an hour. All the gifts will be just what the recipient wanted. They will fit exactly, and theyll never go out of style.

One such shopping place is the bank. Christmas shopping at the bank can simplify gift-giving considerably.

Is there a high school son or daughter on the gift list? Consider opening a first checking account as a Christmas present.

Many banks' actively seeking

the teen-age trade, offer special low-cost checking accounts to customers under 21. Others make checkbooks in school colors; and still others offer the books in a wide variety of colors and patterns, from stripes to polka dote.

Planned for Baby

For any teen-ager, a checkbook with his own name on it is a milestone and a most welcome gift.

Does the Christmas list include, perhaps, a baby who has everything? For him, open a savings account. By the time hes able to toddle up to the bank' himself, the de^sit will

have earned Interest fOr him and he may well be started on the way to a lifetime (A thrift

The mailman the cleaning woman, the hairdresser, the garbage collector the newspa-ptf boy ^ all these like money gifts. Dress up presents to them with special holiday envelopes from the bank, decorated for the season.

For Newlyweds

Other presents from the bank include a years rental on a safe deposit box* perhaps for a pair of newlyweds, where they can sttnre ffie important papers that begin to accumulate now,

starting with their marriage license and going on to securities and family heirl(K)m8 later.

Or, give a Savings Certificate or Certificate of Deposit, now available at most banks and paying up to five per cent interest. This is an especially good way to give money to the young, because the money must be left in the bank for a specified period of time. It cannot be drawn upon like a savings account.

Or, if you ar a rich uncle or aunt and want to make a really grand gesture, just set up a trust fund for a favorite child. The banks trust department will help with delils, and

I you can be a real live Santa I Claus.

Tiny Gifts May Be Found In Large Array

For entertainment, little gifts abound.

Pleasure and performance are big. Littleness comes from miniaturization, made possible by electronic advances.

Among radios alone the range of tiny gifts is large. One manufacturer comes up with an FM wristwatch radio, battery-oper-

Gift Wrap Also Can Inspire Decorations

Gifts wrapping and home decorating go together at Christmas time, for todays coloiful gift wraps and ribbons cap also inspire many holiday decorations.

Once such plan as illustrated by. the diagram accompanying this story, is to make a Three Kings decoration. Materials n^oed for the Kings are:

Z packages of gift wrap 4 rolls of ribbon-gold silver, scarlet, emerald, t sheets white poster board, 19 by 22

Clue, beads, sequins,

* pearl-top hatpins, to make a pattern, copy diagram on brown wrapping paper, and use it to cut three separate Kings out of poster board.

Fold large pieces of gift wrap In half, right side out, and use pattern to cut a front and back foif each king. Trim neck and covm-ed.

Score poster board along dotted tines on diagram, paste gift wrap cutouts to both sides

and fold robe along dotted lines. Trim robes with emerald and scarlet ribbon or with strips cut from gift wrap.

For face and head, glue sequins on for eyes* then cut seven trips of gold or silver ribbon nine inches long for the hair, and five strips seven inches long for beards. Shred ribbons with pins* leaving unshredded portions at top for attaching.

Glue beards and hair strips in place. Mustacbe can also be created from shredded strips of ribbon.

For crowns cut two strips, two and a half by nine inches, from same paper used for robes. Wrap strips around head, overlapping ends at back, and glue in place.

Shape top of crowns, making points; decorate with gold <w silver ribbon, and pin gold beads to tips of points with hatpins.

Thanksgiving - to - Christmas shopping season is four days shorter than last year.

> A

i i

FOR THE MAN ON THE MOVE, gift higgage cm make lilwi the beet-baggaged traveler around. Lucky Santa here has ac-olred two pieces of leather higgage: a double-zipped earry-oa aae aad a two-solter. both la durable cowhide. Its Wtaigs Laggage 1^ Uaited. Photo, Leather Industries of America.

SURETOPIEASE

By MOTOROLA

BONITA

0ODTR MEMORIAL DR.

PHONE 7584602

ated, of course. / j

Another choice is an FM^AM radio and clock combined for travel in a jewelbox-like cbs# about the size of an electric shaver kit.

Other little radios arrive in compact cases specially d?, signed to please Mom, Dad or the kids.

Not quite so small but equally scaled down in size are new models of portable TV sets, phonographs, tape recorder players, each ready to give lasting enjoyment to special people.

Big Value Discount

CHRISTMAS

To You!

May We Suggest This Long List Of Christmas Gift items To You . . . All At Big Discount Pricesl For Best Selection, Buy Early And Use Our Layaway Plan.

10 Convenient Locations To Serve You!

CHICK STORI ADDRISSiS AT iOTTOM OP AD POR LOCATION NEAREST YOU.

Old Spt OiPl Stt (For Ladlot and Man) Mannan OiPt $aft (For Mon)

Aqua Valva Olft Satt (For AAan)

0.1. HafrvDryort

Noralco lloetria Razor

Romington Electric Razor

Fortablo Mixor

Elocfric Frying Fan

Waffk Bakor and Sandwich Grill

Toasters

Toaster Ovens

Uquidizars

Electris Teeth Brush

Electric Knives

Electris Can Opanar

Tabla Radios AM I FM

AM B FM Tranaislor Radio

Childran't Rocord Flayors

Steroo Phonographs

Fertabla Radios A Phonographs

Admiral Tokvisions

Show B Toll (For Children)

Massagort

SmaH llactric Clothes Brush Electric Fereolalort Pop Com Poppers Vacuum Cloanora llactric Blankets Gastric Shoo PoNahars Shoo Shin# Kits Polaroid Camoraa Kodak Cameras Kodak Pro|oclors

Ladfot B Mon Watches (Banrus B Waalclocli)

Scripfo CIgciwtto Ughtar

Travel Cleeks

Pen and Ponalf Soft

Schraffs Gift Wrap Christmas Box Candy Cemplofo Lino of ChrlGmas Wrapping Papor Omamonls kyeka

Stifng lights

Garlands. Chrlslniaa Candios

Discount

TH & BEAUTY AIDS:

G Graonvillo, N. C.

Sanford, N. C

Bif Ivans St.

40S-A Wkkor tt.

G Dunn, N. C.

SmMifkId, N. C

tit 1. Bioad St.

in Bast Third St.

G Clinton, N. .

Tsrboro, N. .

Cor. Main B Sampson Sts.

Pairvkw Shopphif Canlif

G Farmvllk, N. C.

Tsrboro, N. C. No. t

Main St.

40B Main St.

Mt. Oliva, N. C.

Ahoskk, N. C.

Cantor St.

Main Street

. > .i-

A ^ ^.4

C*I~TIm 0Hy Rifkdor, GrMnvilb, N. C.Sundtyr Novmbr 24, 12Cameras Expected To Be A Hit For All Ages

Camera gifting has always been a popular choice with Santa, and this year especially, as photography gains in favor and

is likely to be loaded with cam- era, a new camera to replactiUe skill to provide a great deal path. Models start in the under

eras and picture-taking gadgets. Uq Everybody wants to get into!

the act of Uking pictures, and ase/the* jolly gentlemans pack most are ready for a first cam-

Gathering Of Family Is Portrait Occasion

Because busy families cherish phers will arrange sittings in ttieir h(wrs together special homes if they are given advance

gatherings during the holiday .

feason may often be the occa-! To telp each 'k

lion for Uking a family portrait. i his ^st in *'*

At the ThWscivinc get-to-' consider these professional tips.

ge5lir!"urc*r??e lappy T

time can be recorded in a pro-what

fcssional portrait photograph 'rated wito. This **

which then becomes the basis important if the portrait is to

be in color.

For Men. Dark gray or medi-

for equally happy gifting.

One sitting :^elds photographs u * u w ***

for several presents. Prints are ium blue suits photograph better meaningful gifts for relatives, than black or navy ones. But and friends far away, while choose a becoming color, one

one large print to hang at home that goes well with room furn-

aerves as a from the familyjishings-too. to the family gift Avoid in fashions such as

Many professional photogra-.turtienwks and wildly-patt^ed ^ ties; they may look very out

in a few years.

Shave no more than two hours before the camera clicks. Midway between haircuts is usually the best timii^.

For Womens Dress to go with his suit selection. A basic dress, perhaps with jewel neckline or small collar, is appropriate.

Avoid bold patterns and decorations that detract from the face, and wear a minimum of jewelry.'

Hair should be softly set.

For Children. The same basic advice applies. If they are very young, be sure they are welt afternoon, following naptime, is rested and fed. Usually early best

Strongly advise teen-agers to forego their fad outfits for this occasion. Styles acceptable today may look strange in future days and this portrait photograph should be planned to last forever.

f .

FAMILY PORTRAIT photo-graphs can wrap ap Christmas for many people on the gifts Utt Extra prints are welcomed by frieiids, rela-ti?es.

older model or perhaps ajof satisfaction, second camera. With expanding! Many N^w Peatnree

interest in photography, the serious hobbyist or advanced amateur appears more and more often on Santas list

This expanding interest grows not only from the universal wish to capture the memory of people, scenes and moments but, increasingly from the wish for self-expressicm in a tangible-creative way.

Thus favored subjects such as babies and travel scenes are treated not just as snapshots but as intereking studies, with the photographer aiming for unusual angles, poses and lighting.

Even beginners can get surprisingly professional results,

Gift givers interested in presenting a camera to that spial some(me might look at the wkle variety of easy-to-use modls on the market.

Several makers now offer moderately-priced instant-loading cameras which this year are equipped with many new features including some that used to be found only on the more complex or expensive models.

These cameras are now so completely automatic they do everything but select the subject, and can make excelloot ftrst camera gifts for all ag^.

Cameras that produce a finished picture In seconds are

for the automatic equipment another incentive to start would-now on the market requires Ut- be photographers on the beaten

eras can make other welcome Projectors for slides or movie film, and screens for

|20 range and can provide hours of fun for every member of the family.

Sophisticated Models Many a snapshooter slated for a gift this Christmas has proved his prowess with (e of the above and is now ready for more s<mhisticated equ^ment.

Many will be yearning for the eatly improved ^mm single reflex models.

These models will allow him or slides are ri^ here, greater control over speed andi U^it of Ms subjects -for. special 1 eftccts. f , I

Most are also available with aut(Hnatic features' for perfect exposures every time. They, have built in li^t meters, some of which operate the aperture, automatically, while others'call! for matching the needles.

Another feature is a control which automaticsdly selects the most appropriate shutter speed.

New Interest in Movies One gift that is always right for young families or travelers is a movie camera. Like their still counterparts many new movie cameras offer no problem in operation. To load them one just drops in a filhi cartridge.

Correct exposure is assured by many of them automatically.

Just press a button and shoot the scene on film.

Interest in h(ne movies is growing to the point where many enthusiasts want to take a crack at professional techniques. Now available are easy-toK)perate movie cameras that

Thwi there are accessories for the still camera enthusiast who Is always eager to perfect his hobby.

_____________ A gift of a lens is, i^ny

lengtii motion picture in some-

ones home with a gift such Wide-angle, tclescogc and zoom gg tijis ; lenses are available m wide

Accessories for movie cam- ranges and to fit many

allow for such effects as fading in and out, animation, stop-mo-tion effects and underwater shots.

Christmas 68 could be a full

different cameras. Store experts can give advice here on choosing the Tight accessory for a par-

home !prestatoosf,of movies: make of camera

Santa might also consider

TO CAPTURE precious family scenes if gift of movie camera, vhich runs 200 feet of film without rethreading. Elmo Tri-Filmatic Supm* 100 by Honeywell. ^

KOOKIE AS ^ rr looks, Kookie Kamera takes and develops real but wacky pictures. For instance, the cameras special mirror turns fat peale thin, thin people fat Its by Ideal Toy.

gifts of the accessories that ewi ery camera buff needs film, flashbulbs, a carrying case mw gifts right for the beginner ol accomplished amateur, and wiQ always be appreciate)!

VISUAL EXCITEMENT if added to home movies witii. Super 8 movie camera, whi<^'' allows for such effects as^f^ ing in and out, animation awl stop-motion. Its Baneri Cl> M.

When you cart enough-to send the very best' PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR PITT PLAZA

SANTAS ALL SET TO RECORD SIGHTS and sounds of Christmas. with tiiese two gifts n camera and a tape recorder. Both film and handy tape cassettes pop in for instant recording and pictare-tnking. Shown, Revere 1064 camera; WoUensnk 4to0 recorder from .tM Company.

For The

Whole

Familyl

Gift Evei7 Member Of Your Family With Wearing Apparel Thu Christmatl We Can Com-plataly Outfit One And Alll For Mom And Dad, For Junior And Sit a a Come In Now And

r*'

Choose. Put Them On Layaway 'Til Christmas.

Buy The Entire Family's Wardrobe And Charge It. Easy TermsI Use Our Layaway Plan.

FREE GIFT With Every

Purchase!

ri'

-A'

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FREEI

We are oelebratinK our 40th Year in business. Come in and take advantage of Larfcins-Dees ready-to-wear values in new fall and winter styles for men, women, teens, boys and girla. **

. Register for Reed A Barton Silverplate flatware aiet and . mans Bulova Accutroa 425 waterproof watch wtth sweep second hand.

Nothinc to buy and you don't have to be present te wif Just register. Drawing will be December 24tli. Reglater on each visit until December 24th. nothing to lose and a let to win.

Larkins - Dees

525 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVUXK, N. C.

1969

rgfuuL

ctiant 'IS handcrafted

O DIAG. 295*q.iitictai.nUrpiew

HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability

ZBMTH sum 50 HANDOtAFTED COlOK TV CHASSIS

Handwired wHh wo printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greeter

dependabilfty-

( The DAIEN 24513W

Superb Danish Modem styled in genuine oil hrvished Wai^

bardWood solids with Scandm styled base.

Swper Video Range Tuning Syst^

VHF and UHf llinnwoated Dials.

New Zenith 2-Year color picture tube warranty

chae. W.rrwty cow reptif o< cok>t pidure ^

wbuilt color pictyre tube, through any authority Zenith where owner may Mve or move; transporWion,

are the obligation'of the owner. Zenith replacement tube b alw wa ranted for the fotl unexpired term of the original two-year warranty.

ADVANCED COlOR

DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY.

Extracts cohx from ^\ the incoming signal widi peak pi^ision for unsurpassed, true^o-dfe elorinras.

SUMSHMC* com TV PICTURE TUBE

for greater prcturc bri^rtneas with redder rads,

dushici grvero

astd mon bsliiawt Mnes.

full Zenith quality

.569

Best year yd to gd the bed

ZENITH CIROE OF SOUND MODULAR STEREO

The TROUBADOR Z59B Featuring FM/AM/Stcreo FM Radio

Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Sound unit with matching cytindrically-shaped speaker units that can be placed up to 20 feet away from main cabinet. Stereo Precision record changer. 100 Watti Peak Music Power. Micro-Touch*

2C Tone Arm. Exclusive New Bass Control.

Tape Input and Output Jacks. Stereo Headphone Jack. Your choice of Grained Amecan Walnut color or Grained Pecan color.

NQW ZENHH gives A aOCK RADIO A PRiaiESS

SOUND THAT'S PkiaO LBS

Die CHRONICLE Z4M Your greatest value in a Zenith quality FM/AM clock radio. Automatic dock lui on/off/iuto alarm twitch control. Ail solid-state; quality, tunal. RF stage on FM; precision vernier tuning; automatic bass boost. AFC for drift-free FM. Built-in FM/AM antennas. Quality Zenith Speaker Priceless quality-priced less. In choice of Beige, Golden Yellow, or White colors.

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST. $-

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3734

Hi Daily Hfl*e6r, OrMrtvllla, N. C.^Sunday, Novambr 24, 1968<-C19

.RACING REALISM is dupU-Cfited in Hot Wheels Hot Corve Race Action set, wUch can be set up on a chair or small table. Hot Wheels cars are costom miniatores. By Mattel.

PRETEND MOVIE camera makes learning fon, with col-otful slides and tunes. Subjects include Learning about Color. Its by Fisher-Price.

New Play Experiences In 1968 Toy Pack

3LAY FAMILY Farm set {introduces preschool youngsters to life on the farm. Equipment, animals and a farm family are included. By Flsher-Price.

BLOCKS, always a favorite, offer new dimensions witness Togl, a block with Uv-ii^ Action Hinge, for boild-init toys that actually move. By Mattel.

New play experiences take the potlight in Santas 1968 toy pack, expected to be the biggest ev*.

Among the electronic Imiovi-tions ready to enthrall Junior

The/re Cooking For Christmas

For historians, chUdren*! current enthusiasm for cooking and other types of homemaking toys may provide an encouraging note of contrast to the growth of violence documtntid by the sociologists.

For Easy-Bake-Oven enthusiasts, the latest fun project is baking Kookie cakes, Fortune cookies and Kookie fudge. Although colors are weird and shapes unc(mventi(mally mod' the flavor of these oddities is appealing.

For slightly older junior cooks, Betty Crocker has scaled-down variety of mixes; for cakes, cookies and biscuits that are designed for. baking in Moms oven without Supervision. The range of delicacies is sufficient to present at a church fair.

Courting brother-sister cooperation on the culinary front is a new Burger and Shake set. Chocolate malteds are produced efficiently, while the hamburgers or franks sizzle on the grill which is powered by an electric light bulb.

Look For Gift In Playful Pet

Many a Christmas can be enlivened this year by scampering be-ribboned kittens and puppies.'

The gift of a pet brings a special kind of joy to a household, whether its a purebred, pedigreed dog or cat or a healthy, happy animal bought with a* small donation to the local animal shelter.

Other varieties of pets abound for the individual who welcomes a more unusual gift. There are bir^, tropical fish, ponies and even monkeys for the adventurous pet owner.

If a child is to receive any pet' be certain first that its okay with Mom and Dad.

When choosing a puppy, be sure that it is lively and alert and tiiat it enjoys being held and petted. Avoid the sad-eyed wallflower.

The puppy should have clear, clean eyes and ears, a well-rounded stomach and an even-textured coat

Choose the lively and playful kitten, too. It should be cleareyed and with no suggestion of a cough or sneeze.

Puppies are ready to take home at eight weeks old, and kittens are generally ready for their new homes at six weeks.

and Sister is a childproof tape]can operate their own theaters recorder, Say-It-Play-It. which with real sound movie shows.

records and plays back efficiently and eliminates need for touching tape or rewinding.

Therc^s a real Sound Movie Projector for kids, too, with

Another advance in playroom-oriented tedmology this Yule season Is the Zoom Loom' an automatic weaving machine that comes with a priptrung warp, the sound track Integrated on thus eliminating fiie principal Die film by a new process, sell- roadblock to whool childrens Ing for under $16, so youngstersenjoyment of weavtog activities.

In tune with Toylands up-to-iuse all of their miniature cars the-minute design record is a on the hi^way ih addition to dune buggy of automotive steel those the set provides.

with over-sized wheels and a hovercraft and a variety of vehicles for .landing on the moon.

Racing Along on Air Kids en&usiasm for racing cars has inspired a wide range of new variations of this playroom basic.

A versatile choice is Supersport which provides 12 peg adapters, so that children can

Zippity Speedway has the cars race along on a cushion of air, just as the cars of tomorrow, are predicted to function. A )et air stream prmcls the tiny ve-' hides. Its produced by an en*' closed battei7-opcrated fan underneath the speedway.

New in velocipedes is the high bar fork. Theres a new sidewalk vehicle powerd by a six-volt

DC motor that can pull a trailer wagon and has a rechargeable battery.

Making Music One new bike has a big wheel circular steering unit. Peppermint colors ana flowered baskets add a feminine touch to a tricycle and sidewalk bike.

A miniature Uniteo 727 jet taxis by itself. Engines give out a realistic drone.

Theres a new table model electric cord organ for junior

musicians. With an inflated balloon as its air source, To<m-A-Loon plays melodies when the keys are depressed, allowing air to escape from the balloons axul pass through the reeds. There are a variety of zany instruments, such as a Bathhouse # Brass combo Including toob^^ bassoon and flooglehom.

New for the junior craftsman is Super Sealer which cranks out vinyl accessories, such as a shopping bag.

LOOKS AND SOUNDS like a professional instrument does this anthenticaly styled banjo, to help'boys and girls make their own young sound music. Its Mister Banjo, by Emcee.

SCIENCE IN ACTION for boys and girls alike comes with a real chemistry laboratory. Permanent Modular Laboratory Racks hold chemicals and equipment for more than 700 science experiments, and project file cards explain each one. Its the Glbert Graduate Chemistry Modulab by Gabriel.

PURPOSEFUL COOKING TOYS are a prime focus of interest in Toyland. This Big Burger and Shake Set encourages brother-sister teamwork in preparing drive-b treats. Kids can take responsibility for producing burgers, franks, pancakes and shakes. Grill operates on one electric light bulb. By Kenner.

A Grand Gift for Everyone

See our smart new collection of skamps and petite slippers for all the family. Make this your first, merriest gift shopping stopi Gift wrapping service three w^ys to buy Cash, Charge and <ayaway.

Mens 8^. Supple SklauM. Opera Style SUx^rs. Sizes 6Vk to 12

Kid Leather Slippers with shearling collar. By Petite. Sizes 5-10. Pink & blue.

if.-

5.99

'5.99

Men'a Scuff Style Slippers by Skansps. Sizes to 12.

Womens Moc-Toe Slippers by Pete. Sizes 4-10, N-M-W widths. Black only.

308 EVANS ST.

Smooth Kid Leather S-tTs In black, white and light blue. Sizes 't-.d. N & M widths.

L/^

tiny replicas of giant

trucks are made of automotive steel and have the same operational features. Here, youngster inspects tiny dump truck. By Tiny Tonka.

SOCK SHADES Hosiery for the wcU-drested man, in hues of gold, green ruit and earthy browns can 1 thd perfect complement to his slack and suit shades.

fa7or|te

WOOD SQUARE COASTER SET IN RACK. $a%

SET OF 8 COASTERS. SET................ 0*UU

BLACK HORSE TAVERN SIGN COASTER $#%

SET ON RACK, 9 PIECE SET ............ J.U

APPLE-SHAPED WOOD COASTER SET ON ^

RACK, 9 PIECE SET........... ^2,50

PEAR-SHAPED WOOD COASTER SET ON _ a

RACK, 9 PIECE SET ........... 2*50

MOUNTAIN DEW MUSICAL REVOLVING DECANTER. 11 IN. HIGH. EACH ........../ *00

MUSICAL THIRST EXTINQUISHER DE-

CANTER. 12 IN. TALL, RED OR BLACK .... 0UU

TEXTURED OVAL SERVING TRAY. AS- $1

SORTED DECORATOR COLORS ........... L^U

ALUMINUM FONDUE SET WITH PLATE, t. ^ ^.

YELLOW, ORANGE AND OLIVE GREEN. '^|V V5

10 IN. HIGH. SET .......................... ^

AROUND THE WORLD PORCELAIN COF- $ m

FEE MUGS. SET OF 4...................... 4.UU

WROUGHT IRON CHAIN CANDLEHOLD-

ERS WITH CANDLES, U IN. HIGH. PAIR .. 7

GLASS CANDLE LAMP WITH CANDLE AND $. WROUGHT IRON STAND. COMES IN AM- I Ijn BER. RED OR GREEN .................... a*ww

S-PIECES STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SET ^ .

WITH ROSEWOOD SHIELD CASE. CASE ^ WS MEASURERS 8H x 15H HIGH. SET .. ^ ^ ^

5-PIECE KITCHEN KNIFE SET WITH S x tmm

10 CHERRY WOOD RACK. MAGNETIC / .1111 HOLDERS KEEP KNIVES IN PLACE. SET ^

CERAMIC OIL AND VINEGAR BOTTLES ON $ jf WOOD STAND, ir HIGH.................. d.VtS

MENS WOOD TREASURE CHEST COMES LINED IN MAROON CORDUROY. AW x

5H X 7H .................................. ^ ^

MUSICAL COFFIN CIGARETTE BOX

HOLDS 100 M.M. aGARETTES. WHEN BUT* I I W J

TON IS PUSHED DEATH MARCH PLAYS AND SKELETON POPS UP WITH aOA-RETTE......................................

JUST BROWSE THROUGH THIS LIST OF WONDERFUL CHRIST-MAS GIFTS AND YOU WILL SEE WHY WE SAY "GIFTS UNLIMITED." BECAUSE THIS IS NOT ALL OF THEM. DUE TO SPACE WE DO NOT HAVE ROOM TO LIST THEM ALL, BUT IF YOU WILL COME DOWN TO OUR STORE WE HAVE EACH AND

EVERYONE OF OUR HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL GIFT ITEMS DISPLAYED FOR YOUR SHOPPING ENJOYMENT.

BANKAMERICMa

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

UNTIL 9 PM

h HANDBLOWN GLASS DECANTER COMES

IN AQUA, AMBER OR PALE GREEN. 20 y flfj

INCHES HIGH..............................

VENETIAN STYLE GLASS FISH, 13 IN. $i|/\

HIGH BY If IN. LONG. COMES WITH CRY- IIJ STAL BODY, AQUA OR AMBER FINS AND EYES ......................................

f OPALINE GLASS PITCHER VASE, COMES IN ORANGE OR PINK, IS IN. HIGH .....7UU

CAPTAINS WINE BOTTLE, WITH GLASS STOPPER. COMES IN AQUA, AMBER OR J.IJIJ

PALE GREEN. 12 IN. HIGH................

OPALINE GLASS PITCHER VASE, COMES

IN AQUA, AMBER OR GREEN. 17 INCHES W.lJfJ

HIGH ...................................... ^

PEACE AND PLENTY CORK HOT PAD t mm

PLAQUES, 8 PIECE SET, 18)4. 10)4. S nij

8)4 SET ....................................

WOOD ROOSTER NAPKIN HOLDER, I IN. %m gygy

high ...................................... leUU

ROUND THE WORLD CONDIMENT SET gygy

ON TRAY. 7 IN. LONG SET................ O.UU

WOOD PEPPER MILL SET, 4 INCHES HIGH

SET .............. W*UU

PEAR-SHAPED SALT SHAKER PEPPER $4^ g^fy

MILL SET. 8% HIGH SET ............. 0UU

APPLE-SHAPED SALT SHAKER PEPPER $4% f^gy MILL SET. 8 IN. HIGH SET ..............

WOOD SALT AND PEPPER SET, )4 IN. $4% f\f\

HIGH SET .................................. 0l/U

WOOD CUTTING BOARDS, 4 ASSORTED $4% g^g^

SHAPES. EACH ........................... 0UI/

WOOD TREASURE CHEST DECANTER SET ^

WITH 2 DECANTERS AND 4 SHOT GLASSES, I Z| W 3

)4 X 9)4 ................................

METAL BAR BELL WITH BAR TOLS. 6)4 f^Q

IN. BY 5<>4 IN. SET ........................

ELECTRIC BAR OPEN SIGN WITH SIX

BAR TOOLS, 17 IN. HIGH. SET ............ | |

VINYL GOLF BAG BOTTLE CADDY. 18 IN* aq

HIGH WITH 2 SHOT GLASSES ............ OtTO

C-lO-TfM Daily Kaflaelor, Qrtanvllla, N. C.Sviiiay, Navambar 24, 196S

New Dolls Able To Walk, Talk Or Add A Tooth; Joy To Little Girls

* The 1968 world of dolls is tauberantly innovative. Cuddly, adorable baby dolls have human characteristics from a baby didl with flexible neck constnic-tion to a cherub that grows tooth.

Fashion-oriented dolls vie with the haute couture in imaginative styling.

Then theres an intriguing new category dolls that are not iust for playing or for admiring but far wearing. Some are designed to be worn around the neck; others decorate wrists.

Perfumed Pixies are ready lo arrive under the Christmas

tree in simulated perfume bottles with removable stoppers, each with a distinctive scent that many a little girl will want to dab behind her ear.

Little Charmer, who comes in her own play pen, has a new kind of design which permits her to change from a head position for crawUng to an upright one.

Cry Babys bent fingen form a fist just like a real babys. When a string is pulled, she cries, *Mama. Pick her up and she stops crying.

Baby Grow-A-Tootti does exactly that Give her a padfler

then remove it and the tooth appears.

Lullaby Baby haa a music box which plays Brahms **Lul-baby when a string is pulled. This animates the ddl, who moves into a variety of positions which simulate real babys actions.

A problem-free addition to the walking doll category Is Softee Strutter. A child can walk this doll just by holding her in her arms. There an no mechanical parts or batteries.

Other new entries hi the realistic doll category include Tippy Toes, who toddles along pushing a play horse and also pedals a tricycle; Tippy Tumbles, who can stand on her head; Randi Reader, who recites nursery rhymes and carries on friendly conversation. -

Baby Party blows bubbles, inflates a balloon and toots a horn.

Growing Sally varies in height from six to seven and one-fourth inches, and has different wigs and wardrobes for various sizes '

Although Raggedy Ann and jAndy now come in sizes ranging from nine to 45 inches, the faces of the beloved characters look exactly as they have for generations.

STUFFED ANIMALS, longtime favorite, become bigger and cuddlier year by year. Guru the Gorilla stands a full tiliree feet tall. By Knickerbocker Toy.

BARBIE NOW HAS SOMETHING TO SAY. At a gentle pnU of her talking ring this fashion doU says six different full-length, teen-type phases. For her debut as a talking doll. Barbie wea^^ a sMe braid and scalloped-edge crochet swim suit. By Mattel.

GROWING A TOOTH IS LATEST LIFELIKE accomplishment of talented dolls for every little girl. Giving Baby Grow-A-Tooth a paclfiter, then taking away makes the tooth appear. Doll sits HP In her crib an by herself, plays with a top, wiggles her arms. By Remco.

CHRISTMAS

AHDAFTER,

Thoughtful Santas know that practical, utoful tppiianca gifts mako tha living Msior yaar round, for all tha family. Wovo doions of lima, work-saving idoas pricod to fit ovary budget.

Your Choice Of Any GE Appliance Listed Here . . .

EACH

Thera's Tha Naw GE Slicing Knifa That Fits Your Hand Carvas Meats, Poultry And Fish Easier. Slices Portbns Thinner, Faster.

Slicing Knife

HELPFUL AID TO GOOD HOME ORAL HYGIENE

AUTOMATIG

TOOTHBRUSHtu

Short, prseiss back and forth inotiMi

Proved to gfovids clwsw tosth than ordinary hand brusMng

Provad to provide healdiful gum cart

Six personal aoap-in bniahot

Cordless, Gontourad power handia

Chargar base with Induction recharging niay be will mountel Bracket included

10.99

LIGHTWEIGHT BEATS ANY MIX!

PORTABLE MIXER

M17

MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO!

Weight only 3 lbs but mues hesvitst of batters, at well m lightett of taucet

10.99

GE MODEL MO

Steam 'N' Dry

IRON

Features Non-Stick Sole Plate Which Helps To Prevent Starch Build-Up. Makes Ironing Smoother, Faster And Easier To Use Than Ever. Heat Control Dial For All Fabric Finishes.

ONLY

10.99

OPENS CANS IN SECONDS NO MUSS-NO FUSS!

CUSTOM ELEC1UIC CM OPENER

EC-U

MAKES REETaST.TOa

F^es^ caatrol piocacs caaa

10.99

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

wmvM

u gife-t

MuAicicnwiA

Presenting ... the Ultimate In Fine Ftirniture elegance and Superb Sound r^produetion.

All New 1969 Decorator Group Series

Zenith Solid-State Conisole Stereo

Featuring Deluxe FM/AM Stereo FM Radio ,. . the Ultimate in Convenience Features. -

Advanced integrated circuitry in Stereo FM Radio10 push-button Studio Control Panel... Tape Input/Output and Stereo Headphone Jacks > . . provision for optional extension speakers.

I '

Visit Our Stereo Room For A Demonstration'Soon!

Tha 8IBCLIII8 Model Z980W Ofednctive Modem styled cabirtet in gemiine oH-finished Walnut veneers and sdect hardwood solids. Pivotal iouvered doocs the sound where you want it Center-Nk IcL iNlMiflr NgM, lecord stomge apaca

Maiestic Mediterranean styled cabmac in genukta Dark Oak veneers and eefect hardwood solids, both with look of fina gBUessing. losssior hght lacoid storage space.

Tha MAftSFIfLO Z988M Majestic Early American stylU cabinai genutna Maple veneers and select herdwood solids with look of distressing. laiBnor hght record storage space.

Zenith Console Stereos Fricad Al Low At

$199

*25

Stereo Album

FREE

With Purchase Of ZenUh Cnsele Steraa Sfl

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI. AAAICOIM C. WN.UAAAS, 0Mi

lASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

THEDAILYBEELECTOR

aeamuftHC

NOVEMBER 24, 1968

1ACKE & ONASSIS: Those Super-Rich Creeks-Can They Have Everythins They Want?

Start Your Own Business on $1,000 or less SONORA LOCKE: The Beautiful "Fake"

PamLr,CBl9.LEWtSB.BEmSHEY^ Seetm Semet Srmetm I* mmm jwar, hmm wmmy mem mm ^mltU m mm. jfmm m mmmamhm wAm mHaif Bmm mmmf mmm mm mlmMf Wkmt h Am mmfmr mmmm mf mfmrHmmf^-jjfumm Mymn, BmHimgtmm, nj.

Tke mlifii mf Ina jm to jtar. Tbe latest igmrm avaflaUe are iar iacal ymr 1968. Ws 141,404 sere kwbe, aa caaipared vidi 487,622 ska^aUaed. la the aaae 7m, 5603 aea ere re jecled aa aait for aailary aenrice, the laaia reaaoa bcaac faflare ta aaeeC aaeth-eal

mm GE9E moaDBWKmmY,

(Mar mf ^Sm TnfT Bmm did yarn mmmm mp mm Am mmmm **&aar. prim hr Am ddp mm

rym Kdwimmdt, Chmymmmt, Wy.

Tbe **EalerfirBe'* ia so aard hecaaac of msj aiectkia for both the **Big E of World War II Caaae and the cuneat naclear<poered carrier.

rom DAVID miMFEE,

Fmr ymn ymmr rmtmpmmy hmm bmmmmmrimg $10fi0d la Am firm y era aw aha _ ^ finaaa m yrm afciia mmrh

faW. Bm awyaaie awecaedadiytfjaa Mmry B. Bmmd^ t awfaatar, Fm,

Procreas has been adr. bat as yet no owe has aaceeeded ia grewiag a pov while, iarhra armas aricrJd. We kaoor it is grmmcmBj poaaiMp becaoae of ooatiaaed bybridiaariaa of aery pale priai* roae ariealde. We have hopes of obtaia-iag owe aaaa, aad 1 aai reaewiac aiy ofier of fICIjOOO ta ^ irat peraoa who frovra a while awripaM

ram BtLL BmFBAiL,

mkr mrrmimt, CBS Sprnm Wham ia Ifce pwrpaia mf Ami rwmmi piaca mf care mmmm waalat laid by a ladh fciaw aw Am appaaila aide mf hm fimU frmm Am tm emmmrm dwrinC /aothall taiapaafaFB, BmH. mmmmm, CmwmkmHmmmd, Md.

The **didi'' ia a directioaal aucrophoae aaed to coaccntrate oa a g^nm of aoawd acd, at the aaare tawe, eiiwiaale the aorrooadiac aaawda. Far ioodiail, it is aaed to pick ap the <|aaffaahack*a aignal ooaoot

ram cabl bayden,

fanaer Sreoier fntm Ariammm Bmfmrm rmtrimg frotm poU~ Bem^ ymmi mmmwm mmdmfamOmd la S ymmrm Tm mhm do

rmmf Mam. Caarya F. WlUtm, Hmh I9M.

I aaa 91 years old. Yooac or <dd, the people of Ansotia naest have liked me, or they woald wot have voted for me io ao auay dectfowa.

FOB 2NL DW^ICBT L. WILBUR,

apntmimmi, Atmmricmm Medieml Atmmeimlim

Who fimU. mf aaadieswa today racafaaa tkm mmmt mmmmy fmr rmmmmrtkf Mrm. Cmmrga BUI, Lmmgdam, NM.

Available figares iadieate that m re oeat yean caaoer research has received the grealeat share mi aioney bran both Goverwaent aad private aoarcea.

ram romy schneider.

Dm ymm hare mmy hmmmty Bfm lhat hmtp ymm kmmp ymmr iaaeiy eommplexiomf Jfra. Dorm Baatfag, Dmrchmrnmr, Mmmm.

# My rak is not to wear makemp whea I am not acting or making a poUic appearaaoe. My akia is very aenaitive, so whea I do wear amfce-iqi, k w all from a special foraada prescribed by my dermatologist And I am always sore to rlraaar my akia weil, several times a day.

FOB rur wiLSOu,

A My' haahawd says he mmw

ymm mmorkimg iw a w%ht dah 12 years ago. I say yaw are a warn ciwmfr. Who im righlff. L., dtiawlie

CMy,HJ.

la s sease, yoa*re bodi right Fve been woaking aa a eomediaB for 14 years, bat I was viitaally a^aowa antil ray first Toaight* show ia Ahgoat, 1965. That was the first importaat thmg I did. and I was ooBwdered an overnight** anccesa.

rOR UA19CY DKEERSON, UBCmemmmrner What fwiamplsd yoa fa omme a weans roporimrf \Mmy 0 UopmU, dahla-hwia, Ohio

A long liare myp I decided k was very kapoctaat to Sell k Uke k is**and that's why I became a r^Mrter.

hfr wi a

Ave., Mnr Ysik, R.T.

ias/ie Gora

Mar Owa Plooa Pop singar Lashe Gore, 22, finally has her vary own oportweiil. But first, she hod lo parmcMia har vary psolactive family. "After oil. I'm earning ray own living (she's performing in uppAr duba now), and it's not fair to live off ray poranis.*' She lost her first choka, though, (0 penlhouse with terrace on four sides) to family inapadion. "When my parents came to look at H, my father just marched ifuough, toying 'No, no, nol'" Now Leslie's signed the leota on a Ims gbmorous pod but replete with security and senior Gore approval. And that's somaffiing to sing about.

So Long, Little Dogiat One more . bit of frontier lore yieiding to sdentific progress is the roping, tying, and brondiiig (painful) of cattle. Ranchers now hove o new "branding iron"-a surgkol instrument called the cryo-probe. In a process known as frere-branding, it marks without scarring. Cooled by liquid nitrogen, the cryo* probe destroys only the pigment ceib and does not bum the animal's hide and flesh. In the "good old doys," troditionai hot-iron methods cost cattle owners about $50 mittion a yow in scarred hides.

Remedy for Frustration Following hb wall-known bw, "Work expands so os to fill tha time ovaibbb for Ms com-(defion," C. Northcole Parkinson hon written one for housewivas, "Mrs. Parkinson's Low." The bw b, "Heat produced by pressure expands to fill the mind ovaibbb from which it can pass only to a cooler mind." Interpretation: On days when everything goes wrong, stop, cool off, write down your frustration, and pens your problem on to a cooler neighbornever your husband.

Middle Age Swag The troubb with middie-age b ffiat it con be so de-prasslhg. But thara's a cure, according to Swiss psydiialrisls. Out of 55 patients hospkolbed for depressive disorders bef^ 65, they raport, more than 80 parcant ware either entirety recovered or only mflcfly depressed on re-examination after 65. Old age b a wonderful cure-free ond inevitabb.

Keokia Comera For kkb of all ages who enfoy a dbtarted view of life and Images such os the ones you get with ifmse oozy ntirrors in amusement-park

fun housesi, there's a new flash camera whkk setf-devabps photogoofs in three ntinutes. The Ians that does it b colled onomorphic, and the results ore called stratching a point.

Doctor Ctaon b the future, a surgery pofient moy pop out of onetlhasb and see thn apparition locMiing ovar hn. Ha's Mealy to think it's the dead andand, as oonsoblion, that he's mode the company of ongeb. But that's no angelthofs* die swgeon rkretsod in a new starib gown. And what's flowing behind him? A vanh any germs the doctor sheds ore in-stontly sucked outside the operating room.

Fantify Weekly

NommbmrU, 1968

IIONARD iw OAVmOW MOtfON RAIK

WALTS C. DMYmS Smivr Cn*ultmnt W. Mt TNOMPSOM A^fiMmm Dirmirr

tOMKT nn1011 Sdkmr^^-ChUf JAGXIYAN Mrnrmmimm Editar MAtlUS N. lHQWi Art KraeUr MBAMi 08 KOrr Paai Editar

iUtSGLt I. STAIXS ITMtni Adrttaimm

iVie Omtm Umm.

EditaaM Offitt: Ml tivioeW Avwmm. Ham rmk. N. V. Mm

(} 1048, NUWLY MY, WC

: r .rJI or cmnmtms amec wy mfxm or aoverasoawn uwi

*** prompt ansner. Write to Senric Editor,

fmmttf Wsskh. 641 Ltxiniton Menus. New Yorti, BY. 10022.

Uving Gifts of Indoor Plants Brighten Any Home!

LAKELAND NURSERIES Sales Dept. L-342 Hanover, Pa. 17331

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY PIPS Promise of ^ringtime... our imported Wimer blooming Liiy-of-the-Valley pips add a fragrant breath of Spring to your home. Specially treated to bloom in the heart of Winter... right around the holiday season, approximately 18 to 21 days after arrival. See for yourself... these heartwarming perennials are the essence of Spring!

FLCMIAL BEAUTY IN BRASS

Round brass planter... a study of lustrous beauty in an elegant classic shape.

6'* in diameter. Planted with 10 Lily-of-the-Valley pips.

00224E Lilies & Round Brass Planter $5.98

Same as above ... but with five magnificent paper-white Narcissus instead of the Lily-of-the-Valley pips. Great gift.

05959E Brass Pfauiter, with Narcissus $3.98

PUNCH N JUDY HOLLY MATES Festive boy and girl twin holly pl^ts always succeed as welcome gifts! Punch is a sturdy well-rooted fellow. Judys aU girl, decked out in bright red berries. Ea<^ 12 tall in its own plastic pot. After the holidays, replant them in the garden. Gift boxed.

03749E HoBy Mates..........................$7.98

PINEAPPLE PLANT Living,ediWe pineapple grows right in your window or on the patio a great conversation piece! If you find you just cant resist the plump, golden fruit eat away! The taste is terrific! But if you leave it, the fruit and silvery green sword-like leaves will continue to decorate your home for a long, long time. Then more fruit grows! In pot. Easy directions.

05595HPIaiit only $2.98 05603H With Fruit $3.98

RARE DESERT CACTI Youll love the exotic desert touch of California cactus plants. Needs no special soil; planted anywhere, they thriveon a minimum of care. 6 different rare species, healthy 2-year olds with labels. 2 pots. Simple instructions for cultivation arc included with kit. Get severala thrill to own or give.

00216H Cactus Kh (6 plants)......................$2.50

3 Kits............................................$6.98

GLOXINAS

Rich, lush plush blooms in deep red or purple with an edge of white. The blossoms are over 2" across. Velvety leaves. Pre-pott^, ready for windowsill.

04564H Red

04572H Purple

1 for $1.49

ENJOY A BLOSSOMING INDOOR WORLD

Imported planted Giant Amaryllis, add water and produt vivid crimson blooms up to 8" across, indoors! Many bulbs will produce two or more stalks, each with four vivid flowers.

01024H Preplanted Amaryllis, 1 for $3.98

3 for $11.25

' S J/

EXOIIC HAWAIIAN ORCHIDS

Surprisingly easy to ^ow. 4-in<i blooms in rich earth colors of copper, brown, red, yellow and white combined. Theyre called Nuns Head because the column inside the flower resembles a white-hooded figure. A terrific show on window sills, as cut flowers for corsages. Persistently lush green foliage. Native to cooler areas and unusually sturdy, they make a successful grower of anyone who follows easy directions. 00695H Orchids Each $1.75; 6 for $830

2 for $2.69

SEND US SIGNED GIFT CARDS. WELL SEND DIRECT

DWARF TREES PRODUCE ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES! Watch these miniature trees blossom and bear fruit. Will give you a green thumb thrill! They thrive indoors on a window sill. Beautify your home with their fragrant blossoms, golden oranges, shiny lemons, or tiny limes. Evergreen; bears edible fruit. Easy directions.

85324E Orange..........$2.98

85332E Lemon $2.98

02295E........ Lime..............$2.98

CROCUS PLANTER BLOOMS AT HOLIDAY TIME

The loveliest living gift for family and friends is this surprise: a terra cotta planter with 12 sprouted crocuses timed to burst into a mass of lilac-colored blossoms! So pretty, so thoughtful, so unusual! Order now for shipment at the ri^t time for gift-giving! Crocus Planter

04200E..............$3.98

SPECIAL OFFER!

POT OF 6 IRIS

Yours A FwOnif

wbea ordered wHh auy other ttea ou this ftml

ruMam mm ms oris

prized for It* bssiity. frapiwc* yd hy<hw^. TOO receive 6 bulb* ptanted with ell it need* in a usable pob just add un f water!

MTil. Wudirellrl*,ie|ularprice $lAt

Bprndal OBw 4B# prieos Limit ono por ordor

LAKELAND NURSERIES Soles, Dept L-342, Haoover, Fa. 17331

NAME.

STREET-

v-ia 1

Quaa.

Item

Name Item

PriyEKii

Total Price

I m wmm 2H fer a Ml fear's lehscriptiaa ta few ceMag*. Neea. ta*Maelt-Add % State Salet Taih

PROMPT

DELIVERY

ASSURED

Featafe. FacUag & HaadHef: Mi aelf sop ta feer tatal ariw

(Ha CJ.'a pleactj TOTAL ENCLOSED

.50

ENTERTAINMENT

SONORA LQCKE-They Call Her The Beautiful FakeA selfless husband with a flair for fooling catapulted this shy officeworker to overnight stardom

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Sondra and husband Gordrm Anderson; his hoax made a star.

SONDRA LOCKE, 21, is built along Twiggy lines, with a prominent nose, slightly crooked teeth, and wispy hanks of hair. She doesn't look like a movie star, but she isthanks to being a surprisingly attractive fake.

Sondra plays the key role of Mike Kelly, the 14-year-old kid in The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, and how she landed the much-sought-after role is a lesson in how easily Hollywood know-it-alls can be fooled.

It all started in Shelbyville, Tenn., where, as a child, Sondra daydreamed her way through every book she could get her hands on (particularly fairy tales).

THan ona doywhen she was 11 -ra boy named Gordon Anderson moved to town. He and Sondra shared this love of living out fiction, only Gordon believed in outward dramatization of thought, unlike Sondras inner response. As the two became inseparable friends, 15-year-old Gordon drew Sondra out of her shyness until they l^ecame very adept at putting on plays of all kinds.

Sometimes I wonder whether I would ever have taken the drastic steps I did but for Cordon, Sondra says. He is a very positive person. And very courageous. Tm naturally shy. Still, even though I may look fragile and am reluctant to push, somewheredown deep inside of me there must be a core of iron!

Because their high school was too small to support a drama department, Gordon and Sondra teamed up to put on the play, The Monkeys Paw, for the Tennessee Board of Educations state competition. It

was really funny. All the other competing groups came over to us and asked who our instructors were. When we told them we didnt have any, they just laughed and walked off. I am sure none of them considered us serious contenders. Yet Gordon won as best director and I won as best actress!

Thair ffriandsliip blossomed into romance, and Gordon and Sondra were married Sept. 26, 1967. Sondra worked for a while as a typist (I went crazy boxed in an office!) and made some commercials for a tv station in Nashville. Gordon, who had been doing some paintings, decided he should tackle Broadway. Sondra lacked his courage to make the toUl break with her familiar surroundings.

In New York, Gordon cajoled his way into an off-Broadway play which > brought him rave notices. No one would believe he hadnt acted professionally before! Sondra says.

Then Gordon heard about a talent hunt for a 14-year-old to play in The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter. He rushed home to Tennessee and said to Sondra, Youve got to try out! Somiro wdni'f so sure. Shed read of the competition for the role, too, and while her mouth watered for the opportunity, she didn't know how to go about it. Theyll never take me for the part, Sondra said. Shes a tomboyish kid, and Im a 20-year-old woman!

Gordon smiled and began to redesign Sondra. He thinned my hair and braided it, Sondra recalls. Then he painted freckles on my nose with some transparent stuff. He went with me to buy some sack dresses which hid my shape.

Gordon adds. I made a scab on

her knee, and then we bound her bosomwhat there is of it^with an athletic leg bandage.

When I saw myself physically changed, Sondra says, I became Mickey. I just knew how Mickey would act, feel, and think.

In Birmingham, Sondra won out ovpr a thousand aspirants to become a finalist. Then, because the director was in New Orleans and he had the final word, Gordon drove all night to get Sondra there for an early-morning audition.

We pulled in about three in the morning, and I had to read for him at nine! It was lucky we had friends there with an apartment. Apparently the loss of sleep and the excitement didnt detract from Sondras fresh juvenile looks. She read on Friday. The next Tuesday the studio called to say it was sending her to New York for final casting.

TIimi ttmm decision time for Sondra. Should she tell her true age and take a chance that shed lose the part because she was too old? Or should she keep quiet and make them think she really was 14?

Gordon and I figured that, psychologically, if they had known I was 20, they wouldnt have believed I could play a 14-year-old. The couple was right, too, because the head of casting later admitted that if she had known the facts, she would have paaed over Sondraalthough she probably would have tried to sign her to some sort of contract because of the unusual impression she radiates.

So we said*^ I was 17, Sondra continues, and that Gordon was my cousin. Later, when the studio learned my true age, after I got the part, I think they were relieved! It

made signing contracts and such legal matters so much simpler!

In New York, Gordon stayed with friends while Sondra was safely ensconced at the YWCA facilities. I sUyed in my disguise, physically and mentally, Sondra recalls, so they didnt know but that I was a minor who needed constant supervision. Bacousa of the general belief that Sondra was 17, no one took her seriously when she reported for work on location in Selma, Ala. Dressed in her adolescent attire, her nose slightly sunburned and freckled, she was Mick in everyones eyes, even when her true age was revealed. It was a lonely time for me, staying at a hotel. Gordon had several portraits hed been ccnnmissioned to paint, so he couldnt be with me much. Everyone else simply thought of me as a kid I At the finish of the picture, Sondra and Gordon found an apartment in Hollywood. They are now in the process of looking for a permanent home. When we first came here, Sondra says, I felt as if I had just come^ home! It was really the oddest thing . .

But what off har marriage to childhood sweetheart Gordon Anderson? He appears to be a man of extremely versatUe talents, who put them all ~ aside to engineer Sondras startling recent success.

I feel guilty about this, Sondra admits. He is completely unselfish. Then she brightens. But hell be all right. He can do anything^and without fooling anyone!

Such unselfishness and such respect might be more important than love alone in holding together a couple, who now move into the whirlwind Kfe that has destroyed many other idyllic marriages.

Family Weekly^ November 4, t68

SMS! 50 BITS!

e RTV Satat, Inc., 196t

plays STEREO on stereopnonic equipment; plays MONAURAL on r^uiar hi-fi record players.LooKi You Bet Ml These Great country starsAll These Great Country Hitsi

1. MBt CUMWai-Smotey Blue Eyes

2. JOHNNY aON-Folsoin Prison Blues

3. KENNY lOBEITS-Wliat Made Mihvaukte Famous

.lOYIIiTCNEU-Aiabam

9. BOCK OWENK-Oowd On The Comer Of Love

I. OEOHOE JONES-Thafs The Way I Feel 7. BEOIfiE MOMKN-Misty Blue 1OMNBPA JONES-OM Rattier 1DOUY PMTOIMIelease Me

10. WHU$ HOTNEIIS-4loonligfit Ride In A Diesel

n.REDSOVIIIE-GiddyupGo

12. WYNN STEWART-Wishful Thinking

13. JIMMIE SKINNER-Story Of Bonnie A Clyde

14. FUn A SCROOOS-Foggy Mountain Breakdown

19. DAVE DUDLEY-Cowboy Boots It. MINNIE PEARL-Careless Love 17. DOniE WEST-Aiel On Paper 19. PATSY CliNE-There He Goes

19. POPSTONEMAN-Sinking Of The Titanic

20. THE STONEMRNS-Uttle Suzzie

21. PEE WEE KINfi A REDD SIEWMtT-Goodbye New Orleans

22. STAMXV RROTNERS-Ridin That Midnite Train

23. SNDOKY UN80N-lt Ain't Easy

24. MOON IMmiGAN-Oid Pipeliner

29. ARTHVR SMITII-Bonapartes Retreat 21. Ltflll lELLE A SCOTTY-Rockin' Alone 27. TOMMY Nlli-Frankie And Johnny

21. CARL STORY-Ught At The River

29. BOnV SYKES-A Place For Girls Like You

30. NYLOIROWN-The Knoxville Ghl .

31. CLYDE MOOOV-Nobody's Business

32. JACKIE PHELPS-Guitar Cannonball

33. THE HOMESTEADERS^Diamonds For Ruby

34. JIM GLASER-Boli Weevil 39. TEXAS ROBY-Shanty Town

39. JIM A JESSE-Have You Lost Your Love

37. GEORGE RIDDLE-Lovin Land 39. WARREN ROBB-Temporarily Mine

39. RAY KING-Big Wheel

40. COWBOY COPAS-Suimy Tennessee

41. ROGER MILLER-Piayboy

42. ARCHIE CAMPBEU-Grab A LHtte Sunshine

43. JAN NOWARD-I Wish I Could Fall In Love

44. WEBB PIERCE-lve Loved You Forever 49. JUSTIN TUBB-One-Eyed Red

49. JOHNNY BOND-My Buckets Got A Hole In It 47. T. TEXAS TYLER-Crawdad Town 49. MERU KILGORE-Seasons Of My Heart

49. MELBA MONTGOMERY-Your Picture

50. BOOTS RANDOLPH with JIMMY RICHARDSON-Cohimbus Stockadesnoriea's FUwsi Gominr stars nrlsmiag Tour Favame soagsl

Imaginel All yours in this marvelous new two-record album . music greats, each singing one of his greatest hits! Neier such a bonanza of honest-to-goodness

such an incredible bargain! Fifty stars .. . fifty hits * rjottie West

each! You get Johnny Cash, Doily F>ai1on, Glen Campbe I, Iot

Roger Miller and forty-four more big-name^r^ u

g^en tunes as Folsom Prison Blues, Smokey

Corner Of Love arid forty-six more favorite hits! You It be thrilled arid oeiigmea KnSst hours of tiS very best ,in country music! H^es a ^^m y^

simply cannot afford to miss! Not available in stores ... only direct-by-mail. Sendfor it today! Exclusive No-Risk Offerl

Youll receive this remarkabie two-record album to enw TODAY

risking a pennyl If, after one week, you don't agree that CWNTRY MUSIC TOD^

is the mSt bMutiful aibum of its kind ever avoW

amazing low price of $3 wiil be refund^ fZifv WwWv

disappiSntm^. This speciai offer wili not be repeated this season in Family weekly.- mail no-risk coupon TODAY! - -- -- -- --tee HQMESTEAl), p.o. box 740 Homestead Building, Nashville, Tenn. 37202

Please rush the new two-record album. COUNTRY MUSIC TODAY, featuring 50 stars, 50 hits. I enclose $3 as payment In full. I must be completely delighted or you will refund my money. I

(Please Print)

Enclosed is $.

Name.

Address-

Clty.

.State-

-2P.

SAVE EVEN MORD Order THREE albums for only $7 postpaid. (You save $2.) The extra albums make wonderful gifts! 000t-4S5O

SPORTS

STIRLING MOSS TELLSWhat Makes a Racing Driver Great

A fraction of a second may separate winner from

also-ranand also a fraction of some

vital quality in a man's personality By JACK RYAN

Stirling Most of Grtat Britainttart-od toeing in IW; by the time re* tired in 19$8, after a near-fatal eratk, he had competed in 166 roeee, winning 191. Mott it now racing director for Johnton Wax and a eontnttant to the Can-Am races.

A BLUR OF COLOR and a roar of engines; powerful cars flash past the checkered flag, signaling the end of a grueling race.

Prom the .pack of dosens, m few select names ccmstanUy take the honors^Hulme, Gumey, Andretti, McLaren. Why among all the professionals do only a handful of men achieve the near perfection that separatee champions from also-rans?

Stirling Moss, one of the greatest of all racing drivers, was asked this question by FaMiLT WkBKLT. Here is his analysis:

"First/* wttfa Moss, **I want to say there would be no so-called 'greats* in motor racing if it werent for the nameless drivers who compete, because they love the sport even though theyre something of 'stalking horses.* They are excellent drivers but lack that elusive fire of a champion. When its neck-and-neck into a tight comer, theyre the ones who lift off a fraction of a second before the winner."

In analysing motor racing. Moss breaks down championship form into personality characteristics, then names drivers who exemplify them.

"Mental discipline-or, if you will, concentrationis essential Many drivers know how to keep a powerful yet delicate vehicle from going wildly out of control. But few have

the unrelenting inner discipline neededccmtrol of fear and absolute concentration.

"Then, too, a driver must have tremendous stamina, physical and mental. There is nothing phjmically (Ufllcult in braking or steering a car. What is fatiguing is being on top your brakes, gears, wfaeri every moment for two or three hours, ready to take instant avoiding action, ready to correct the most minor failing, ready to take immediate advantage of ttie slightest opening.

"Remember you are constantly on the edge of t^ ultimate. You can drive a lap, for example, easily in 1:86.1; driving it in 1:81.1 is hnpos-

Denit Hnlme John SuHeet

siUe^yet to win you must drive it In 1:82.1. There is virtually no margin to work in between what is nee-essaiy and impossible.

"Another important characteristic is knowing your car, being precise in everything from tire pressure to gear ratia A driver must know the potential of his car.

"He must interpret what his ear tells him. F<nr example, it has developed oil surge. A right turn is coming up; the driver interprets this, knovring he most not use any more horsq;>ower in that tom necessary. His entire jdan might be undergoing changes ri^t then."

Moss then selected smne great racers to illustrate his points.

Mclcweii "When I was

peted against By a follower I mean a driver who could hang with you through most of the race. But if you pulled off, he was not quick enough to match jrou. He had yet to develop the initiative of a leader. Here is where learning comes in some of the good drivers nevnr leara the fine points of driving, but McLaren hak"

Denis Heine "Denny is a driver with the experience to take that extra lap at the right moment. Nobody knows evenrthing about racing, but Denny knows more than most, and he can apply it."

John Serfees"I call him a fighter.* A tremendous competitor, he can overcome setbacks that would crush other drivers. In my 15 or 16 years of racing, I could name only a fistful of fighters.

"Surtees is not doing well these days, and the reason is that he has diversified. A driver should drive; driving should be the sum of his being because so much depmtds on his focusing totally on the race. Surtees has taken on the responsibility of design and development."

Don Gumay"I rate him as one

of the most capiOfie drivers on the circuits, one potentially capable of winning almost any type race, superb in the knowledge of his car and himself. Yet what I said about Surtees I must apply to Gurney, too."

Jockia Slawart-."This Scotsman was one of the promising drivers until he had a crash several years ago.

racing six years ago, Bruce was one of the beet f<filowers* Ive ever corn-

then he leveled off. Perhaps his concentration on racing was weakened. But with experience, Stewart seems to be regaining his form. If he can maintain this cmicentration, 1 predict he will become a champion some year soon."

Moik Dowotma "He is a new

breed in that he is getting his experience exelusivdy in American racing. Other Americans have gone to Europe for training because they

Dan Gnmoy

Jackie Stewart

Mario Andretti Mark Donohue

race weekly there against the best in the woiid. Mark is a clever technician; he has a lot of knowledge about his machine, and he can push it without abusing it. He is not a fighter as Surtees is."

Mearlo AndroHf-Possibly Mario is the most versatile driver today. An Indianapolis driver, he lacks the all-roond experience of, say, Denny Hufane, but he is a leammrhe absorbs by seeing as well as by doing."

The greatest .of thmn all? Moss answers without hesitating.

the Argentine whom I raced with on a team. I followed him, I observed him, yet was never able to leam just why he was so consistently superior. It was simply that however fast one man went, Fangio somehow could go faster. Speed wasnt the whole story; Fangio was superior in all categoriesdiscipline, stamina, knowledge. He was able to come up with that extra bit of quality that makes the difference between being great or just being good."

Femy Weekiy, November 14, IfSt

of the Greatest All-Time Favorites of MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE

wSmm

BUY

NOTHINGSTOP ANY TIME-No Obligation to Continue! Keep All 3 Books FREE Even If You Buy Nothing as Your GIR Introduction to...

The Worlds

*>6y

Unless

You

Want

to!

^ 100 Greatest Mysteries & Spy Thrillers

The Cream of Mystery Suspense International Adventure! The Favorites of Presidents, Kings, Tycoons and People the World Over!

BigQBodk

\ 6IFT

brings you;

LESLIE CHARTERIS

TIka

A taMMH Mataier...A

A. CONAN DOYLE AdhfMrtnrM of Shorloclc Molwi

MARGERY ALLINGHAM TIm Mind Rnndnrs

FoBow _

MCt laRMiiow r. nw., -------

M Fwdwsl Packcdl wMi cxpkMtre acflM!

Mail GIFT Coupon for Your 3 FREE Books! >yhile They last!

Yours FREE!

3 of the greatest mystery thrillers of aD time! ... Leslie Chartcriss **TRUST THE SAINT! A. Conan Doyles ^SHERLOCK HOLMES! Margery AlliiigliamsTHEMINDREADERS! AH 3 are Mg, fnO-leagtii, complete, no-abridged Yohuoes! AH 3 are in beanti-ful fun-color soft covers!

j to keep FREE! Your GIFT to the most amazing new library of suspense and excitement THE WORLDS 100 GREATEST MY^ TERIES AND SPY THRILLERS"! Tl^ greatest mysteries that ever thrilled P^-dmits, kings, tycoons, the entire worWI JUST THINK! ThU rich, colorful, permanent libraryvfor all your family to ^K>y 7-at a low, low, miracle giveaway pn^j, Virtually hke getting 4 Volumes FREE for every 1 you buy! - like getting 79 FREE in all! And you must be miemely delighted, or YOU STOP ANY TIME!

Cdl tiw Immortiils . f Intartoin Youl

KEENE .. LACY . . SIMONJH^-VESTER! DICKENS..POT..STEVEN-SON . . EBERHART! Here they aM are The greatest of all time and all nations! To ttedll you to the core!

The Saint . . Sherlock Holmes . . Campkin .. Sexton Blake.. Dmian Silk.. Inspector McKee! Follow the exciting chim uncovered by all the worlds most mg^ ous sleuths! Puzzle over perfect" alibis! Solve,jMiges before the police, the iden

tities

murderers!

Match WHs wHh tht WorifTs Btst!

Match wits with such

BLACKSTOCK, MACDONALD, HMH-SMITH! . . DirUl to Adn-

tures of LYALL, AARONS. DORIS DISNEY. MILDRED DAVIS!..of SAYERS, WALLACE, HELEN REILLY! The topflight Emkmaje and Private-^c by BAIXINOTR, WCHARDS, JON^ TOAN LATIMER, and SCORES MORE who shock and entertain you with their finest works!

Mysttrks that Thrilltd tht World!

Here twy all are! The 100 GREATEST MYSTERIES printed in more languages, sold to more millions than any otb^ ThrUlers that made coun^ mo^ raito ^tid TV shows! Truly the MUST books EVERY Mystery Reader should own!

Be the proud owner.of IW) GREATEST MYSTERIES" ali^ for a song! All 100 in separate, compUte, fuU-length Volumes in beautiM, full-color soft covers! We arc dialributoig them at amaringly generous terms. In fact, you may...

Claim First 3 Big Books FREE NOW with No Obiigotioii to Buy Anything!

SiBwfy MaB the GifI Coupon while FREE ioSs last. Thnc*s NO OBUGAHONlo buy anythlag uricm yam are supremely deUghfed!

Got 79 Books VirfiHiliy FREE!

If mme then deliglited, you ma;^ continue to receive brand new, thrilling big Mystery Books at the rate of 5 for only $1.98, phis a few cents shippiiig! Thats not one book for only $1.98 but FIVE SEPARATE, COMPLETE Volumes!... All 5 for the nice of a single hardbound book!

Yes, its like getting virtually 4 out of every 5 Books FREE!... Like getting 79 out of your 100 Greatest Mysteries FREE!

STOr ANY TIME YOU RIEASE No fmthcr hooks will be iblppid after we receive your canceHatkm.

For your own thrilling delight for the most gripping, exciting, shocking, suqiense-ful entertainment of all your family, claim your wonderful 3 FREE Vcdumes NOW! Mail that GIFT Coupon While They Last!

THE WORLD'S 100 GREATEST MYSTERIES A SPY THRILLERS 239 Great Neck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 11021

SEND NO MONEY

Dont Lose 3 GiftsMail NOW!

WORLDS 100 GREATEST

MYSTERIES & SPY THRILLERS DipUl-24S 23S Sraat Nck H.. (rut Nek. N. Y. 11021

IMsmiy Alui^

i my gift introddctioii

WORLDS GREATEST MYSTERIES d SPY THRILLERS." Ttese 3 Volumes sre mine to keqp forever FREE, without cost or obligation!

1 shall also be entitled to receive additional brand new volumes of this amaztng Kbraiy at dw tow, low miracte

ri^way rale 5 Separate Full4en$th Volumes toToa^ $1.98, phis a nail shipping char. (Compared to baro-bouod prices, dials like if I cmnplele hbraiy,

I I

I I I I I

i| ADDRESS

T I I

itopping clutrge. (Compan like getting 4 of the S bo raiy, 79 <tf the 100 books

^books FREE,

and if f complete Hbraiy. 79 of the 100 books FREE!)... I may CANCEL ANY TIME and you will diip no further vcdumes after receiving iriy cancellatton.

fwa if Ibey NO Valiiaics. I keep the first r R E Bi ) velames as a gift. WITHOUT CNMGI.

NAME

CITY R STATE

ZIP

.CODE

To buH Ubmnr uMwe deUv, Cha^Box and rieae dy $2.35 (IM |s37K ddppiag) te receive at ou^ FREE Booke PLUS Bnt nuM ef 5 Boefca

_ t b% VehteMe hi

I Offer NOT Opea te Families Wlie Have Previously AcceptedJ

ramity yveekty/ November 2A, 1968Those Super-Rich Greeks

overpublicizedarchetype, and so familiar well take him up only briefly before movingr on to his rivals

Tina Onasais married the Marquis of Blandford soon after divorcing Ari.Can They Have Anything

Anybody can make a billionbut it takes a special genius to spend it like Jacqueline Kennedy's groom and his wealthy countrymen

WHEN 62-year-old Greek shipping billionaire Aristotle (Ari) Socrates Onassis remarried last month, he pulled oif an international social coup. He won the hand of one of the world's most desirable and most courted womenJackie Kennedy.

Onassis, of course, is the most celebrated of an amazingr breed of menthe super-rich Greeks, billionaire businessmen-playboys, numbering some 240 modern-day Argonauts. These men not only have a genius for making money, they have a genius, unlike relatively Puritanical American midases, for spending it in a style the ancient Romans would have envied. It seems they can have everything they want, and they want every material thing the world offers.

Tliir nofiMs read like a lexicon of Greek dynastiesCarras, Grastos, Nomikos, Livanos, Lemos, Eugenides, Coumantaros, and Callimanopolous. But Onassis is the classicalbeit

for business and pleasure.

Worth between $500,000,000 and $1 billion, he owns Olympic ship and airlines, the Monte Carlo casinoto name a few holdings. He ardently wooed (or flirted with) opera diva Maria Callas, Greta Garbo, Lee Radziwill (Jackies half-sister), and Ava Gardner. His first wife was Tina, the beautiful daughter of another shipping magnate, Stavros Livanos, who at one time made Ari Onassis look like a poor in-law.

Onassis is noted for being an ingenious host. When things get boring aboard one of his cruises, he livens up the party. During one Mediterranean jaunt, for example, his guests were getting restless about the third day at sea. Onassis ordered that dinner be served in the bottom of the pool of his palace-yacht, Christina. When the guests seated themselves at the table, Onassis ordered the pool filled. Food, expensive crystal, china, and guests found themselves floating to the surface.

Onassis believes that nothing is impossible for him. On another pleasure cruise, he was telling his guests of a delicious pastry found only in Athens. When one mentioned how much she would like one, he called Athens on a ship-to-shore phone and ordered a dozen pastries. He and his guests boarded his seaplane and flew to Athens, where a limousine awaited their arrival and whisked them off to the bakery. After getting the delicacies, Ari and his guests sped back to the airport, into the plane, and back to the Christina.

Stavros Niarchos is the only other Greek tycoon who ranks with Onassis in the eyes of the social set. He is worth between $360 and $500 million. Short, stocky, and hawk-nosed, he hobnobs with Europes royalty, has three yachts, a private Lear jet, mansions all over the world, a private island (Spetsopoula), and a fabulous art collection valued at more than $12 million.

Niarchos three-masted schooner.

Family Weekly, November H, 1968

Creole is to yachts carrying beautiful women what a Russian trawler is to an American submarine. In 1965 (Dharlotte Ford, daughter of auto manufacturer Henry Ford, decided to tour the Mediterranean in her private yacht. She soon found, however, that wherever she went the Creole was sure to follow. This unique game

Charlotte Ford wed Niarchos after their whirlivind sea-going courtship.

of follow-the-leader ended in Charlottes marriage to Niarchos in December of 1965.

Even the marriage itself was stampedl^ with Niarchos singular brand of jet-set living. He took Charlotte to Juarez, Mexico, to await word that his divorce to his third wife, Eugenie Livanos, had become final. When they got the news, a private plane whisked them to the Bahamas, where a chartered BOAC 707 (rental: $40,000) waited to take them to Zurich, Switzerland. There Niarchos Lear jet picked them up and off they went to his palatial villa in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

Arriving in St. Moritz, Niarchos discovered that Eugenie and his four children were there, so he rented an entire floor of the best hotel in the resort city for his new bride. Unfortunately, Niarchos marriage to Charlotte lasted only one year.

Niarchos rivalry with Onassis has become world-famous; one is

constantly trying to outdo the other. And when both married daughters of Stavros Livanos, the rivalry became more intense.

When Onassis found out that Niarchos had bought the 192-foot pleasure schooner. Creole, for example, he looked around before making a suitable countermove. Driven by his desire to be the biggest, best, and most famous, he bought an old Canadian destroyer escort and, at the cost of $2.5 million, converted it into the world's largest private pleasure craft, which he named Christina after his daughter.

Lotor, Niarchos remembered that Ari had a seaplane aboard the Christina, so he purchased a 10-seat Lear jet. One bought a private island, and soon the other followed suit. They play a game of one-upmanship that runs into millions.

Both men are unbelievably generous with gifts. Niarchos, for example, gives his guests solid-gold cigarette boxes when they visit him. Onassis is a little more frugalbut not much. His wedding gifts to Jackie included two heart-shaped diamond and ruby pendants appraised at $1.2 millions.

There is an amusing story of the two men dining with their late father-in-law in one of New York Citys ultra-posh rpstaurants during World War II. During dinner, word came that the French liner Normandie had sunk in New York harbor. What a hull, Livanos remarked. What treasures, commented Niarchos. What champagne, said Ari.

A short while later, Ari excused himself to make a telephone call. Leaving the room, he rushed off to make a monesrmaking deal with the French Gh>vemment for the Normandie* liquor supply.

Sonw years later, Niarchos found out that Ari and his wife Tina often vacationed in a luxurious villa, the Chateau de la Croe, on the French Riviera. During one of Aris frequent stops at the villa, Niarchos

l-fThey Want?By TOM FAY

lightened his wallet by some $400,000 and bought the place from under him.

This is illustrative of the way these men work^and fight. They think fast, exploit situations others wouldn't even notice, and have an uncanny talent for imposing their will on others.

If is dHReult to assess which of the two men, Onassis or Niarchos, is the bigger art connoisseur. Both have vast collections including original Van Goghs, Gauguins, Renoirs, Rouaults. Ari keeps his aboard the Christina; Niarchos keeps his in his various mansions.

It is safe to say that in the field of art, the rivalry is white hot. When Niarchos heard that Onassis had bought a fabulous painting, El Greco's "Annunciation," he felt compelled to buy the same artist's "Pieta and "St. Peter"^at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars. Niarchos evidently fancies himself the ultimate patron of the arts, though. Recently in Palm Beach, Fla., he bought up a package of French post-impressionist paintings for a cool $1 million. Not entirely satisfied with this, he laid out $6 million for the internationally famous collection of American acjtor Ed-. ward G. Robinson.

Bift as patrons of the arts, both men take a back seat to countryman Basil Goulfuidris. He is the most well known of the four Goulandris brothers, operators of perhaps the largest of the Greek shipping dynasties, Orion Shipping Co., which handles some two million deadweight tons* per year.

Basil is a charter member of the Philharmonic Society of New York, a position he. truly earned. Some years ago, the Philharmonic orchestra was set to tour the Greek islands but suddenly found money for the voyage in short supply. Basil immediately put up some $100,000 and subsidized its tour. And since he is not nearly as publicity-hungry as his

The former Jackie Kennedy brought attention to Greek shippers when she wed Aristotle Onassis last month.

two peers, it was established he did it out of love for music, not as a business investment.

Goulandris also made a big splash in the art world by paying the highest price ever recorded for an original Gauguin in a Paris art auction. His bid of 104 million francs ($290,000) for "Green Apples" left other bidders gasping.

Goulandris is married to one of the world's most beautiful women. His wife Eli, once a simple manicurist, now can afford to give such gifts as a grand piano. She and Basil

Bas Goulandris chats unth actress Cyd Charisse at a Monte Carlo gaUi.

maintain homes in Southampton, N.Y., Sun Valley, Idaho (Basil is an incurable skier), Athens, London, Paris, and Geneva.

Basils yacht can often be seen docked along side Onassiss Christina at Cannes or other ports along the Mediterranean. It is, however, considerably smaller than Ari's "floating palace, being a sporting vessel. Goulandris claims he doesn't

want or need the "worlds most luxurious yacht."

Pericles Callimanopolous is generally thought to be the true colossus in cargo shipping, owning and operating the world-famous Hellenic Line. With 35 of the biggest and fastest cargo ships afloat under his command, he is unique among the Greek shippers in that he alone has kept his ships under the Greek flag while keeping his name out of the gossip columns.

Most of the Greek tycoons register their shipping lines in such countries as Argentina, Liberia, and Panama, and run their vessels under these flags. The reason is simple: these are tax-free countries.

Perhaps the most beloved and influential of the Greeks is Manuel Kulukundis, who with his four brothers and two cousins, Milas and Nicholas Rethymnis, operates the second or third largest of the Greek fleets. He plays golf incessantly, enjoys fishing, and carries a set of water colors in his suit pocket to doodle with on dinner menus. Like American billionaire Howard Hugh^, Ku-lukundris uses the telephone for many of his business transactions. It is quite common for him to consummate $10-million business deals over the phone.

Thor* are others, not quite as famous, but just as lavish in the pursuit of luxury. Costas Lemos, owner of the Triton Shipping Company, which handles some 1.2 million tons of cargo per year, decided that his New York apartment needed redecorating, so he wrote a check for $500,000 and had the job done.

Markos Nomikos is the shipping tycoon who is said to have won

Jackie Kennedy over to the beauties of Greece with his exquisite hospitality in 1961. At Nomikos' parties, champagne fiows like rivers, with every guest treated as a royal personage, every whim catered to.

There is, however, one exception to the big-spender image among Greek shippersthe late Stavros Livanos. Unlike the others who are big credit buyers and very free with money, Livanos was an extremely thrifty man who believed only in cash and carry. He owned every one of his 80-odd ships outright.

Before his death in May, 1963, Livanos was regarded by the Greeks themselves as the wealthiest of them all. He was a small man in a worn trenchcoat, often overlooked in crowds. He traveled only on business and lived exclusively in apartments in Paris, London, and New York.

Unlike his flamboyant sons-in-law, Livanos claimed he couldn't afford a yacht, tipped reluctantly, and was known to lock up his wife to prevent her from going on a shopping spree. And, too, he spent every moment possible aboard one of his ships it was cheaper.

As individuals, most of the Greek .^tycoons own fleets larger than the navies of many nations. Collectively, they control nearly 15 million tons of shipping. All share the love of the sweet life, and all know intimately the value of money. In short, all are brilliant businessmenand rivals.

And now that Ari has walked off with a "crown jewel in Jackie, we can rest assured that Niarchos soon will be at the helm of the Creole, prowling the luxury ports of Europe for a status symbol that will outdo Onassis.

Family Weekly, November 24,1968

BEAUTY

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

ILlUSntATtONS BY HB>Y lEINHARZ

Facing the coming holiday festivities with the usual daub of shadow or lipstick, haphazardly applied, just wont do. Want a glorious new look? Try one or all of the new faces pictured here, exclusively designed for you by a trio of top cosmetic experts.

Revlon's make-up authority, Lawrence Stein-hart, believes in an evening face that boasts faintly pinked skin, a vivid art nouveau eye, and a shiny, generous mouth.

Begin witi Tawny Pink Transparent Pace Tint foundation, followed by Sandal Wood Blushing Powder on the chedts. To '^change the eye shape, use lots of gray, heather, and pink eye shadows, smudged together over Ud and brow bone; next, a stroke of shiny Patina Black eyeliner is drawn from inner comer of eye upwards (as shown) and from outer comer of eye upwards, leaving a break in the middle (this <^>en8 up the eye); repeat the technique for lower lid; then apply a thick fringe of false lashes. Make eyebrows less obvious by filling In with creamy-textured Brow Lightener. Finish off with generous color on the Hps, Cut Crystal Red Transparent Lip Tint.

The face-makers at Yardley believe in rounded, softened country-fresh good looks for holiday make-up: pink cheeks, pale, skywide eyes, natural complexion, and deeper-toned lips.

Start with a baseNext to Nothing foundation in sheer Bare tone for pale faces, Blush, Bloom, or Bronze for tawny complexions. Cover with a light dusting of loose powder and then shape; slim a too-fuH face with blusher beneath the cheek bone, blended down toward mouth; round out a slender face by placing the accent blusher on top of cheek bones. Then turn to the eye area. Add a wash of Frost White Pace Slicker (or Beige Frost for the tawnies) under the eye

brow. Next, draw a thin line of eyeliner at the base of upper lashes. Follow with color artwork: with a Twiggy Stix color pencil draw a sky-blue Une (this for blue eyes) in the natural hollow of the eye; just below this, draw a Une of April Green; then go over the blue with the green until blended. To lids, apply a wash of Yellow PriUs GUmmerick water-color shadow. For hazel or brown eyes substitute Deep Brown Twiggy Stix in the crescent and draw a paler line of Apple Green just below, adding Peach Bows eye shadow. I^tly, top off this face confection with pale pink lipstick, Juliet's Blush, or clear Romeo Red if you're darker-oomplexioned.

Exquisitely "giWed*' is the way Robert of Dorothy Gray sees the after-five face.

. Begin with the new Sheer Velvet Frappe Foundation in the Glo Rachel shade; directly over this, sUck on a coat of Pearl Glo color for lumi-ncMiity. To give movement and expr^ion to the face, emphasize cheek bones with a light blusher. Next, form a shelf indentation with a medium-tone blusher and, below that, a hollow with a darker tone. To define and slim the nose, a brown shadow cream is blended along both sides, and an off-white cream is used down the center; the eyes, sharply defined with long and spidery false

lashes, take a golden glow with Eye Lustre makeup from the Goldspun Ck>llection. Goldspun highlighter is brushed over the entire eye area to give a heavUy pearled, gold-flecked look; then Green Amber eye shadow is smoothed on the Ud; Sable lid-liner is applied to the top esreljd. extending sUghtly beyond the outer comer; it is also used to paint on tiny bottom lashes and to form a finely drawn smaU triangle (as shown) off-center toward the outer comer of the bottom Ud. This creates a wide-eyed, impish look. The final touch of gold gUdes across the Ups (fuU and pouty), in a flecked lipstick Goldspun Coral

FamUy Weekiy hoe arranged a beauty bargain far %te youtk-minded readere. Four book for tke price ef one, a 7S-page library tneluding: **From Teen to TwentyBeauty le in Knowing How," "The ABCe

Speciol for tho Yo6thlul-4-Volumo Bocsiity library

ofBeauty** "Mother, Fd Rather Buy It Myeelf," and I>r. Joyce Brothere* "Wontan," Send $1-98 plue 854 to "Beauty** Library, Dept, A187/8, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

^ NEW GIET DISCOVERIES

I^v-

A Paper Sculpture Delight to Brighten Your Holiday#iant Jfilie Jf oot

ONUY

$100

Paper scuiptitre is great fun. and the vvhole fatntiy wilt enjoy putting up this big, jolly feitow with his bright red outfit, flowing beard and cheerfiAl smile. He sparkles cheer m your home, in a clubhouse or hospital, or as a feature at a holiday bazaar or party . . . every year for years to come. Enchanting 5-foot 3 dimensional Santa comes in kit containing die-cut pieces of sturdy paper, easily assembled by an ingenious system of interlocking slits and tabs. A wonderful gift. 7306Santa $100

73Q7Mrs. Santa {not shown) $1.00

NATIVITY SCENE-Paper sculpture of Beth lehem scene includes all pieces shown. Ftpure of Joseph is 16 tali, overall height of "scene is 23tv . Educational and fun. partictlary iof cbtidrtn Easily 7308-Nativity Scene SO10 Complete Doll Outfits $2.98

Ten dazzling outfits for all teen fashion 11 dolls. High fashion evening gown, cocktail Oress. slack sets, bikinis, dresses Easily assembled by youngsters frOrn simple, clear instructions. All genuine fabrics and coordinated trmrmings m eluded. Tiny zippers, buttons, snaps scaled to size 5166Doll Outfit Set $2.98Spin-Art Is A Fun Way To Paint!

Makes painting a push-button breeze No brush, no pailette, ust use this battery-operated turn table for fun, artistic expression. Faints collide on spinning turntable. Glorious patterns emerge. With 4 bottles of color and 25 5 ' x 7 art boards 2 cut out inounts Uses D batteries.

5171Spin-Art $&-98

V*.'

You Can Draw Pictures Like Professionals

Ever wonder how commercial artists work so fast? They use an art reproducer to project the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades Adjusts for perspective and size. Helps teach you quickly, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made. 7Vz" high.

4546Art Reproducer $1.49

Bail Pen Point Writes 13 Colors

Lasts 13 times longerl See through, unbreakable 6 plastic pen holds thirteen assorted color ink cartridges! To change colors, simply unscrew top, select color cartridge, insert in holder attached to top and replace! Coior-match stationery and greeting cards! Fun for kiddies, too.

572513 Color Pen $1Pid!()in am!Save Section for l amily\\ ecl<lyRca(lcisUSE HANDY ORDER BLANK ON PAGE ElSdi

Family Weekly, November ik, 196S 10 A

f,ST HEW TOP IN 40

AMAZING

Circling TJhain

l FLECTRin

CUMB4:AR walks over everything

Nothing stands in its vvay! Tank-like with mbber treaded tires, it climbs over any otetacle in its path. Even ciimte up a wail, flips over, rights itself and keeps on going. Seems to have a persistent mind of its own "

Stur swit

7324Climb-Car..............$4.98

ELECTRIC GUARDIAN ALARM AROUND YOUR HOME

Colorful miniature 4-car tram mysteriously whistles as it circles inside, while the outside dome stands perfectly still.

About ir high and 9* in diameter, it kwps the kids and you too, completely fascinated on each trip for hours. The entire family will thrill to the revolving action of this traveling train. Ux:omotive and tracks are completely protected under the dome so little Iwnds cant get at them. Colorfully re-creates all the excitement of the railed fw everyone s kw and amazement. Combines the fun of a choo-choo with thrills of a top. A 2-in-l amusement value!

7112Circling Train Top.........................$3.98 2/$6.98

lAMP-POST EARRINGS GLOW IN DARK

Unique earrings start conversation glowing when you walk Into a room! There you go, they* say, a woman of mystery who wears colonial mini-lamp-posts. Th^ actually shed a soft light. Dangling lamps have see-thru windows, reveal a plastic candle with red wick. Light the way to a fashion first each. Clampon style. 7275Lamp-Post Earrings Set $M9

PLUG-IN PROTECTIONi FOR HOME, BUSINESS

ONLY 4.98

; ^Keep burglars (Hit with this profession-iiSi-style electric alrm that Instantly ^, plugs in wherever you need protection. ^Completely automatic, activated to let ,out a continuous blast wh^ invaders make an attempt to enter where they [dont belong. This js the easy, economical way to surround your horne, apart-^ment or place of business with pr^ec-< tion by plugging in the alarm near win- \ ^dow, door or gate. The 3-inch plastic^ > Acase houses a precision^ mechanism / / that works without fail every time. Pays I for itself in the security it gives you,, loved onesand the way it safeguards valuables in the shop, store! ^332-EItrie Afana _________

DOilBLE BRAM-TEASER PUZZLE BLOCK

Assemble the parts back into a solid cube! Known to have reduced geniuses to tears.

12 MINI-CARS DRIVE HIM HAPPyIrEVDLVING BANK SHDWS TDTALS!

Good luckyoull need it with this rough, tough, challenging mystery puzzle. 2% cube comes to you solid. Taking it apart is

half the job. Intriguing as an exciting spy of DUZ * '

signed _ ________________

7292Brain-Buster Block

movie. Favorite of puzzle fans for ages, for hours (or minutes) of furif

Desil

$1.49

A dozen vehicles of every type from Jeep to batrvKibile keep youngsters and collectors entranced. Each 2 long, fits In little space for a drive around the table, instant fun. Colorful baked-on enamel over cast metal molded in big-size detail. Movable wheels on each. Set irxrludes a dump truck, tractor, racer, bus, etc.

7212Mini-Car Set .......$1.98

It tells how much youve saved, just like la bank book! Each denomination has grad-luated markers that indicate amounts as lyou add. See-thru individual compart-fi^ts for pennies, nickels, dimes, quar-jters, half-^llars. Save over $32 in a hur-iry. Let children see their savings add up. Con^led lock. key. Plastic. 3vFx4V4^

17270See-Thru Bank.............$i

RATTAN FILE HOLDS MAIL, PAPERS

Tropical basket keeps writing needs handy on home or office desk. Natural hand-woven rattan file has 3 compartments for mveiopes, paper, notes, rulers, supplies. Handy in kitchen to hold m^nos, grocery lists. Use also to leave messa^ to the fanuly. Perfect to stack silverware at buffets. A touch of the South Seas! 7253-^ttan File.............$1.98

LIGHT BEDSIDE CANDLE

Hold it high to light ^r way. Stays lit until you put It down! Better than a flashlight. No buttons, hold switches, turn

knobs to keep light on. Stays lit automat-

. - fir

_____________

Uses standard C batteries (not included).

Ind it reassuring. Keep ready, at each bedside.

ly.

dne handy, alwa

Uses standard t __________

Chrome-plated 7V4* tall.

9082-Lift-Litt..................$1

CHANGE nuqw TD A 2D* BDISIER

Almost like magic, any bed pillow becomes a 2(7 long bolster when you zip on these durable cordana covers. Saves money by using pillows already available. Dress up studio lounge, bed or couch instantly. Washable, fully zippered covers transform any standard size bed pillow. Decorative!

7294GokI Bolster Cover........$2.98

....$2

7295Green Bolster Cover

12.98

E-Z TRIMMER FDR TDU6H IDE NAILS

^No-nonsense scissors specially designed ^ror hard-to-trim nails. Long shank gives , extra leverage to easily cut toughest nails ' fast without effort. Steel edge cuts clean, sharp, no irritation. Use this surgical tycie instrument for all your ingrown nails, fingernails. 4* long. Packed in a protective pouch to ke^ safa.

7248^il Tnmmer...........$2.98

INSTAU ZIPPERS WITHDUT BASTING

New zippers take only seconds to install

by using this miracle tape. Stick tape to r, fas"

. innins.

appMrs after first cleaning or waging.

zipper, fasten to garment, then machine sew, no pinning. Invisible adhesive dis-

Greatest time-saver invention since sewing machine. -Complete profassional re-wTfa. Roll has adhMive 10 to 12. 7309-^pper-Zip Stick...........69#'-^^MADISON HOUSE, 615 GREENLAND BIDG., Miami, Floriiia 331474^-^

Ught up a SUPER FLAME

wHh BUTANE

, INDIVIDUAL 6USS SALT DISHES

^A dish for everyone at the table! Elim-^ inates passing of salt shakers and waiting. " Cut-glass design prism pattern looks like finest cut glassat low cost. Each dish " measures 1%" x each with serving

Speedy for grill, fireplace, campfire

Dial exact flame you want

For hobbyists, sportsmen, craftsmen

spoon. European idea, where graceful, corv tinental dining is as important as gi^ food! For sugar or saccharine, too. Set of ^ 716SSalt Dishes Set..........$1.49

WpER STUCK OR SLOWmP IT UP!

Lubricate tired zippers with this miracle spray! Guaranteed non-staining to clothes; works wonders on faulty zippers. Spray on, zip up and down like new. Ends straining that often tugs at clothes and completely ruins zipper.

Keep this aerosol close by closets and dresser. Handy for sudden emergencies. Great to overcome the bulge on tight skirts, dresses.

Use to ease tight windows, drawers,

hinges. 3 oz. can. -

7198Zippar Spray.............89^

A powerful bur^ of flailit V BARBECUE mini-light! Dial yow tioic^ men

press the switeh w Jet-age

lighter. Flame shoots out to kindle arming from a birthday cake to. a

teriesno bothering mth wicks, flml and matches, lighters. 14*' of himdaM^* ished chrome. Fully atdofnitiCi*ls08m pletely adju^ible so that you wkiilk am; ^ the precise flame you

hanger for storing on a hopk, of ^

a drawer or on display. EcononUcat ftt mih time and effort it saves you end ttie,

7331Jet Uglitar Gwi...

ALPHABET ANIMAL ZOO FROM A TO Z

; Learning the ABCs can be as much fun as I a visit to the zoo for pre-schoolers and first I graders with these 3-dimensional moulded ^ plastic alphabet blocks. Each represents I the first letter in the name of an animal. A through Z. Animals are easy to learn and recognize. 3* high self-standing. Red, blue, others. Set of 26.

6417Zoo Alphabet Set.........$1.98

FAIRY-TALE 6-IN-1 PUZZLE BLOCKS

Simply fantastic fun for small fry! Teaches toddlers coordination, gives more meaning to stories. 12 six-sided plastic IVa" square blocks depict 6 famous fairy-tale favorites. To aid the beginner in putting puzzles together, 6 color master pictures to follow are included. Heavy-duty plastic. Completed measures 5x3%*.

6407Fairy Tale Puzzle...........$1

NEVER

_/i\\

SHARPEN PENCILS AGAIN!

Weve got a point, and so will you with this continuous supply of pre-sharpen^ k stor^ piggy-back in these pencils, i^sh up a newl^harp replacement point m an instant A blessing for anyone who requires clear writing without interruption. Set of 6 pencils, 10 points in each, equal to 60 pencils for only $1.

7177Instant Point Sat...........31

HANG 35 TIESJN KLY 5' SPACE!

Store all your ties on

closet rod with this space-saving wonder they take up almost no room at all. Each tie has its own individual hanger, 35 In all. Jies stay pressed, visible for instant selection. Solid hardwood hanger is just 5" long, V thick, with brass-tone plastic hooks. No screws, no holes In door or wall. Just hang where most convenient, near suits, pick matching tie to wear each day. Easy to remove for travel any time 7151^losetTi Rack..........3l.

GROW WINDOWSILL CATNIP GARDEN

Purr-fect way to keep your cat happy! Windowsill garden is an 8* plastic plant^ complete with special soil mixture and catnip seed. Just add water and within 10 days, you, the family and cat will see garden start to grow. Cut and serve, more will grow. Mouth-watering, long-lasting supply of catnip always. Your cat will love it! 7175Catnip Garden....... 31

REFLECTOR PANS RE-NEW RANGE!

1 Shiny, chromed reflector pans make cook-ing faster, more efficient by reflecting I heat. Easy to clean, sparkling chrome I never tarnishes. Helps keep your range [neat by catching droppings, overflows. lEasy to put on, they slip out in a jiffy. Two sizes to fit any model electric range.

6627-6* Pan..........89# 2/$1.69

16628-8* Pan........$1.29 2/$2.49

DIET SCALE COUNTS YOUR CALORIES

Know exactly the number of calories you consume each day! Stop guessing: eat more permitted fciods, reduce forbidden ones. Mini-scale weighs food before meals. Place portion on platform, weighs up to 16 oz. Chart shows calorie count according to weight of 713 foods. Also beverages. All-metal. With alphabetical chart.

6631Diet Scale..............

SPEED SPRAY CLEANS CHANDELIER

REAL DIAMOND ENGRAVING PENCIL

; "ilVJ become soark-Use <he same professional diamond tool

nK^cSn. alS^'mSi

eort, SS^re tedious P-p'?J-.:L>' ing of each and every prism. More than cleans, also protects with invisible coating. Resists dust and grime build-up.

Drip-dry spray is super-efficient. 7 oz.

7197Chandelier Spray..........

rpoint encased marks almost

lything. ______ ^

i Decorate glassware. Make metal plaques.

m^al holder cuts. Identify tools.

A new tool for fascinating hobby >nork. 6644Diamond Point Poncil $3.96

MIDGET PISTOL SHOOTS BIG BANG!

Dont be fooled by its 2%'* size. Pull the trigger for a sound real enough to match a wild west gun. Safe, harmless. Signal the kids or start a race. Works like a regular pistol with barrel that breaks away to load. On kev chain. With 20 rounds of ammunition. Refill has 80 rounds.

6667Midget Pistol............$149

6668Refill Ammo........ . .59#

MADISON HOUSE, 615 GREENl

SEASONS GREETINGS IN THE JOHN!

Hofiday bathroom tissue is a festive touch for the John during the upcoming party season! Each roll it brilliantly printed with continuous comic and seasonal illustrations and sayings such as: Seasons Greetings, Happy New Year. Best Wishes, Holiday Cheer, Ho Ho, Jingle Bells and Glad Tidings. Non-toxic green ink on pink tissue. 4Vk" wide, fits standard holders. A iaugh-provoker that will keep your guests on the go and a clever gift

llsNd^ Tissaa...............59# 2/$1

TICK-TOCK WATCH

LOOKSAND SOUNDS REAU ONLY S9V

Perfect toy watch for tots. Pick it up, it ticks, theyll be amazed! Has moving hands and buckle strap, Just like a grownup watch. Shock and drop-proof, tool Your youngster will learn to tell time the fun way with his proud new watch, the ever-ticking timepiece for curious boys and girls! Wind to move hands. Cute juvenile decoration on face. Just put to ear and hear the tick-tock. Intriguing sound without windir^ or batteries. 5S61Tick Tock Watch..............59#

COLONIAL DOORBELL RINGS A SWEET TINKLE

Sentimental days of yore brought up to date! Twist knob, musical bell announces caller.

Easy to install on any door. Virtually indestructible, nonelectric, no wiring necessar)^, built for long use in early tradition. Solid teas bell.

face plate, polished and lacquered to withstand all types of weather. Pretty and practical, and you and your guests will love Its welcome sound.

4237Colonial Beil .........$1

Just picture these 35 flower lights blinking on and off with color changes of red, green, blue and gold, then all together! Constantly ^fwlng rainbow of holiday delight will be highlight of your tree, window, hearth. These are hard-to*find light sets \&ro rest stay on if or>e goes out. Thrill to their beauty and action as they add to your festive holidaiy. Put a twinkle in your spirit of Christmas by using these dMorative lights to give th children the feelliw ofliving reverence.

Li|^t

nORAL IRON-BOARO COVER ADDS SUNSHINE TO DRAB CHORES

Puts color jnto ironing! Dr^s^-up household tasks! So pretty you can

ironing tXMrds, adds a smile to linen leave yoDr ironing board out in full

closets. Color-fast cover for all view, save closet space. Even use it

for extra counter space in kitchen or dinette, serving counter for buffets 5539Floral Ironing

Board Cover........$1,95

standard-siz boards. Sewn of scorch resistant muslin, felt backed. Drawstring border provides snug fit. An exciting way to decorate ordinary

PERSONAL VALET--MAHOGANY!

Ovemlgbt caddy makes early morning dressing easier. All his necessities are stored in one place. Reach out, find small change, pen, papers in individual con^rtments on top. Wallet stands between golden metal posts. Large orawer pulls out to reveal velvet-lined compartment for Jewelry. Finished in teak tones. ICy'x 7l4*x 2%". Solid mahogany. 5964Valet ..$4.99

FASCINATING U.S. MAP PUZZLE

Heres a puzzle that challenges skill, twches geography at the same time! Think you know the states? Try unscrambling these interlocking, slid-Average people require m hours; s^iuses do it in 15 minutes. Pocket size puzzler will keep ^ng and old occupied endlessly. Can be frustrating, and yet youll love It. Great for entertaining children and adults sick abed...on long auto trips. Helps pass the time 4179U.8A Puzzle........79#

4069-Li^t Set

.$2.98

OVER 1000 PLAY SHAPES-ONLY 986

ChlWrsn develop talent while hewrw fun with over 1000 multi-geometric shapes of cokM^I hoa^-weight glossy paper in assorted sizes. Self-tdhesive backing to make countless designs on paper, wood, tile, plastics, ate. Simple clean-up for mother. Absorbing challenge for youngsters as they develop creative thinking. Let their imagination come forth as they make morels for their rooms, designs for their furniture. A blessing for rainy days! Helps pass sick-bed monotony. 1321Play Shapas........................Mg

100% NYLON STRETCH CAR COSNION COVER

Slip^ nylon foam covers c^. Hamb^ 100% nyfon resists rugged everyray wear and stains^ ii^ri^s like new. Stretdi covers fit smig & SS*** *** comfort. Thm s-t-r-e-tc4i to fit

Washable.

Nyten Cushiwi Covtr............$3.99

5414-Mw 1415-Charraal 9419-4hMi 5411-lrawn

38 PC. ICE

SKATING

PARTY

U OMWHANO BUHOWW MUAAM, MOMBA M147

A wonderland of skating villagers from the 1880rs. Sets up under the Christmas tree or on top of the mantle to recreate a winter scene of yore, 20 x 15* in your home. Miniatura men, women, children1%* to 3* dreed in modes of the times seemingly skate on a pretend ice pond. Plastic accessories. Can also be used as fHday or birthday table centerpiece. 9914-Ice Skating Party ....

BLANKET CONTROL HOLDER

Bedside elwstric blanket control Iwlder keeps unit conveniently near fingertips. No more crawling under bed, on hands and knees, trying to find it. Metal construction with foam cushion base. Clip to side panel or heaiftioard, have it in-stotly rearfy any time of night for quick adjustment as tamperahire changes. 4239-Cairtral NeMer ... .$1 2/$1.79

HOTEI-FAT GOD 0F600D LUCK

Legend says you rub his roly-poty stomach for good fortune, so why not try it Even If your luck doesn't change, youll love Hotei for his intricate artistic detail and the exotic touch he lends your knick-knack shelf, desk or cabinet Or mount him on the dashboard of your car. Looks like a prized art catch. 5" ii^, mahogany-tone finish. Give him to someone, a unique way to wish the recipient good luck.

720e-4lotei............$1 2/$1.89

FILE WALLET FOR 12 CREDIT CARDS|

Credit cards are individually pocketed for! instant use, immediately visible, available!! Ultra-thin. No fold-away accordion bulged in pocket Fits purse or handbag conve-| niently. 3 lar^ extra pockets hold cur-j rency, photos, personal papers in just one] all-purpose wallet No acetate envelopes] to break. Leather-like vinyl. 5'x 4* 6820-Card File.........$1 2/$1Jf

[automatic toothpaste dispemser

Just push a button for new bathroom luxury that's also economical! Sanitary, self-closing ispigck releases exact amount you like. Keeps all tubes crinkle free, mess-less, i uses every last drop. I This new handy aid ^ saves you money all ; year king. Also works ! for shampoos, hand creams, other tube-packed lK)me needs. Adheres Instantly to I udierever you mount it with self-stick ' mounting bracket or screw. Mount one in shower for shampoo.

5278Toothpaste Dispensar......$1.79

IUNNUE MA6R MATCH IS PEHIIAHEHT

I Vlforlds only match that you use over and 1 over again! Lighter than a lighter; weighs I only 1 oz. Compact case is a mini-sized I IV&xm*. Strike match against flint built into case. Handy for smokers. A blessing for barbeque grills, on camping trips. Uses standard lighter fluid. Complete with ring ! to attach to key-ring. Safe, convenient 17150-Magie Ma^ 79# 2/$1.49

HOBHAIL GLOBE SCREWS OH SOCKH^

Speedy way to dress up ugly bare ceilingi sockefo! Screws onthen (rff to clean.; Fits any bulb up to lOOW. Easy to install; as a light bulb. Polished brass base and early American hobnail design. Perfect for; halls and closets. Ideal for use In bed-, room, foyer, kitchen, bathroom. Transform^ bare, open bulb sockets instantly.' 686S-Hobnail Globe...........$2.98(

M-P YOUR MAIL WITH ZIP CODES!

Help the post office give you better service! 88 page alphabetical guide lists over 35,000 main post offices in the 50 states plus all US possessions. 108 pg. Deluxe also lists every branch office and military camp. Bring ail your address books up to date, speed the mail!

6138-^p Directofy........... .$1

6781Deluxe Dlreetory.........$1.49

FABULOUS 79% R8]fM--25% NylMi

POSTER DRESS

THE CAT

JOIN THE POSTER PARADE FOR FASHION FUN!

Frolic around your pad in a feline fun-frock and hear all the meows and purrs of satisfaction (mainly from adminng tom cats). Poster dress is imprinted with an oversize black and white photo front and back of a cat Designed in London, England, the mod fashion capital of the world.^Tough non^woven fabric offers long wear...but when the decorating mood hits you, cut open ail the seams and hang it on your wall as a giant poster, or use to cover pillows, as a tablecloth, curtains. Left shoulder opens and closes at a touch. Cut with scissors to make more mini or scoop out the neck. Partly nylon, its drijxlry. Catty low price... only $2.9a Meow!

0104Cat Dress, Small (8-10).. .$2.98 0109-Cat Dress, Mad. (12-18). .$2.98TINIEST DECK OF PLAYING CARDS

Heres a complete deck, perfect in detail but each card measures just VikW. You'll always havc a deck on plane, tram lor aulo trips. Safely contained in a mmia-Iture plastic card case at the end of a 3 Ikeychain with locking keyring. Give this Ito friends who love their gin rummy, Ihearts, other card games, 9128-Tbiy-Card Deck $1 3/$2.79

CAR DOORS CANT CHIP OR RUST!

Doors stay factory-new with these slip-on Dent-Absorbers! Protects cars most vul-, nerable spots. No more tell-tale nicks.] dents and chips that speed up rustira.; Heavy-duty clrar plastic protectors mold' instantly to the contours of any make,i model car. Shield car from the squera in; crow(fod parking lots. 5x I ea. Set of 4. 6821Door-Guard Set .............$1SCORE BETTER WITH A BOWLER-PAU

First new aid that actually helps direct your ball down the alley! Point the way 'When wearing this lightweight wristlet, magic-pointer automatically directs your aim. EUminates drifting straight balls, un-controllablq hooks, other off-shot^ Helps raise your average. Guaranteed to improve game or money back. One size fits all. lM8-Bowltr-Pal .......... $1.49HAHGOVER PHMIP CALEHDAR-19G9

Features big weekends and no Mondays! Tired of gorgeous gal calendars, weary of dolls with classic dimensions? Relax. Here are a do2n downhill dames who shun tape measures and form fitting dresses. They give your gal a ciKldly sup^iority complex. Comes shipped to you in a very plain wrapperjust like the models! 223SoM)aleiidar .. $1 3/$2.79 6/$4.98

SNAP-OH APROH-LOHG COVERAGE!

I ^ ^

withsnaps on and

covers you from neck

to below waist! Like wearing a full gown when washing dis^ es, doing housework. Perfect for children when eating or joying with fingerpaints or crayons. Tough, see-thru vinyl co>^ front and back. 28*

,sh water stains, splashes and muss from clothes. Men, too, can wear it in workshop, garden. One size fits all. Apron..........B1-8

cuts in shoes, baseball gloves, handbags, sails, canvas in-

SHAPER1UDS FOR ELECTRIC DRU^STITCHER SEWS CAHVAS, LEATHER!

Ihe Hwse heads tor beveling, ptonlng,S Mends thick fabrics with esse. R^irs sanding, removing paint in home of vn^-; shop. Kofessional rotanr rMps nth W / shankswili fitanyelectricdrill,drill press^

Sild^ Work iSiiMt^g^X^^ith^ii^^

STOtic. b,k wallboerd. 4,g

69#

[belts, saddles, awni iflatables, upholstery, imanent lock stitch and

an instant per saves treasured

I.,

in'set Each long. 6817Roto-Rasp Set

sAn^M^ON

m 6588-Uather-Gtitclier ,f^98 ^:^ 6885-Refill Thread ..

ED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Family Waekly, Navembar 44,198

DRY CLEAH YOUR DOGH0 MESS

Keep his coat sparkling clean without the use of soap, water. Absolutely no mess, rid dog of dirt, odors. Magic cloth has dry-cleaning chemicals and chlorophyl that act as soap and deodorant. Recomnvended by vets, cold weather favorite. Wash cloth many times, ISH'x 15%". For all pets: dogs, cats, as well as others. 6970-Ret-Clean Cleth...........79#

101

OLD CAR RUNS. SMOKES, LIGHTS!

Electrified antiqiie replica of Grandpa's

car sputters, coi^s then roars off! Snioke diaw, tiny headligl^ shine. Just like that talked-

pours from radial even has a crank, about liorseless carriage.'* Every turn of the wheels bring a memoiy. Children adore it See detailed design! Heavy steel, 9V&* long. Uses C batteries, available anywhere. m7-Gfandpa Car............$4J8

100 Ali-pimposE MMiirrs mly m

Have all kinds of fun and dozens of uses for these 100 rubber-coated magnets. Adhere to each other or any metal surface. Use to post memos on steel cabinets, flies, etc. Hold notes on auto dashboard. Handy for markers. Fascinating for doodling, making 3 dimensionai designs. Arrange to build horses, houses, figures. Youngsters love to use them for buiktihg towers, etc.

4279 Hagnet Set .....79# 2/$M9

YOUNGSTERS SING AS THEY SOAP!

Soap crayons are truly a mother's delight! Youngsters can mark up themselves, or anything else, because mese crayons are

POKER DICE FOR FAST GAME ACTKW!

Combine the fun, fascination, excitement

pure soap that washes clean wiSrvnter. They

of wild-card poker and rolling dice toss em for a full-house, four of a kind, other

. can be clowns or Indians in a riotous array of color while they soap themselves for a deansirw rinse. Com^ely safe. Set of 12 sticks. Small fry will thrill to these. 4099 Saap Crayon Set............$l

winning hands or bust! Five engraved plastic dice have honor and. joker card faces instead of dots. Two or more can en-gy^t-action party fun. Plastic case.

fun game instructions for adult rtjyity^Rpir for pleasure or profit!

9921-Peker Dice

SUPDVERS FOR CAPTAM MD MATE HO MORE CHALK MARKS OH WALKS!

ocean-blue cotton washable slipovers with embossed white lettering. Soft,

comfortable, salty-looking. Wear them aboard with spinnaker flying, ashore for fun tombing. Cozy and warm for landlubber couples and sea-forin' boaters, fishing pals. Easy washing, no iron.

Slipovers..........$3.79 any^/$6.99

easscapts

ees4capt>-iM

SS37Mat-S

esseAAateM

-AlateCxL

Let the kids enjoy the fun of sidewalk hopi scotch inside the house. Complete game lay-^ out on colorful orange plastic cloth. Li flat, stays put Play-tested, educator ai pro^ for 3-12 year olds. Rugged enoug for showoff parents, too! Ideal for time-consuming entertainment on rainy days, keei kids occupied, lets Mom do her chores. No your children can find out for themseive the fun we older folks had. 78x31^", store

RAHAN

PAPER

PLATE

HOLDERS

Party or after-meal dean up is a dndi with these handy rattan paper plate hoklers. Use with stmidard 9* w 10* p^>er plates that toss away, eliminating dirty dish clutter and washing. Keep moisture, grease from soaldiv furniture, clothes, hmds. Prevents ^ills and mess fnmi overloaded unwieldy piper plates. Ideal for entertainment winter or summer, indoors or out Set of 4, basket woven of natural rattan or one each of decorative tangerine, brown,, green, yellow colored rattan. Makes any meal a gay festive p^ic-like occasion even when snow falls outdoors. Keeps you out of the kitchen to enjoy your own party with family or guests. %W (hameter.

59M Matiral lattan Set %%M

MSICdared lattan Sat $1J|

\ %

MEASURE

MAGNETIC TIC TAC TOE TRAVELS!

No pencils, papers, fuss or muss! Here's mag^fietic tic-tac-toe in its own plastic box, right in your pocket. Use on the bus or

This pedometer measures eveiy step you take, shows the distance when you're *^Malking your legs c^!'Clips to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how for ycHi've gone. Settles neighborhood walk-

irw championships, also clocks walks to school, errands, hikes. da.

give to kids on car trips, at beach. 9 markers hold securely to 3V4* x 4V4* board.

9003Padometar

5099-Magnatic Tic-Tac-Toa

BALLHTO CUP GAIffi OELMUITS ALU

Hours of fun with tricky game thafs _ bean a world-wide fo^te! Toss little ba

I aye.

carved hardwood

will anj^ contests

trying to break each other's re^. Makes a happy C

ANIMAL BLOCKS MAKE REAL SOUNDS!

A i^le barnimrd full of animals that talk

animal meows,

,------ ^p u Pig

24* immid for play fun, nest for storage. Now me brts can talk to the animals...and

HILARIOUS FAKE PLUCKED CHICKEN IS REALISTIC! So much so. it looks like a fugitive from a roast Imagine mis bird ^*ng as a wall decoration over your bar or being removed casual ly from a desk drawer or resting.

RAINBOW COLORS IN ONE PENCIL!

stark naked, on the card of your car.

dashboaid <

This fowl is'sure fo

Christmas stocking stuffor.

9949 Ball Iwla-Cup Qaaie 99# 3/$249

me animls will talk back to them. Dura We laminated paperboard wipes clean. 4007Talking Black Sat........$1.99

provide laughs and fun wherever you serve iti Realistic,

down to expert color-Chicken $2.99

See how colorful your correspondence can be wim rainbow pencils. As you write, color point spirals to new hues and shadings. Each stroke blends into kaleidoscope shadesred and blue turn into purple, become orange, then into sunny orange-green. Get ^ kiddies to write more, enjoy it more. Add new mrill to coloring. Sc^ of S.

9193-Rain

iidimv Pencil Set........$1

FAT-FREE, NO-CURL BACON GRILL

Codes crisper strips of bacon or ham and drains the it as it grills! Side wells collect excess fet to give flat, full size bacon strips ham slices hamburger, sausage patties. Lessens shrinkage. Reduce cal

ories, add tasty flavor, appetite appeal to milled foods. r4o paper towel ^'blotting. Easy-clean aluminum cooks faster. 9x^.

6801Ni^Fat GriH

$1J8

LIGHTS

OFF AT MW AUTOMATICAUY

Keep your home safe!

passe stay away from ligh door Light Guardi

areas. Out-iian giv home and lawn a flood^of light, also gives a clear view when you return at ni{^t. Turns lights on at dusk, off at dawn. Adjusts to ylight hour changes, needs no settir^. Installs fast 10,000 hour weather-resistant service. 5996-OiitdoorUgMGuardian ....$5.98

FAVORITE WINE BOTTLE CANDELABRA

Create a candelabra from your fevorite liquor bottle! Unique accessory clips on bottle, holds 5 ta|^ ers that shed a romantic glow over any meat. Order several for entertaining and set up at IfkIi-vidual tables. Thrifty way to create aura of

6814Canileiabra

cate black wrought metal with floral-shaped holders. 7* high, 7" across. Now, save old bottles, change to candelabra!

$1 2/$1.88

TINKLE CHIMES SING CHEERY NW.

Merry ureetins for

friends who call dtw-irw holidays. Gay 16^ red and meen wind chimes tinkle a gentle peace-oiv earth welcome with even the sii^test current as door opens or closes. Dangling message says Noer* and Iderry Christmas* to visitors while the mobile-design glass chimes whisper their delicate tune, fill air with musk. Compact construction collapses for safe storage to use year after year.

6489-Christmas Chimes . .$1 3/$2.79

NEVER POLISH SILVERWARE AGAIN!

Dine with your finest silver, ttien let Silver Shell remove tarnish, restore original shine. Simply place the magk shell and' ftetware in a sink with detergent and hot water. Prestoit cleans and shinesi Works equally well on sterling or silver plate. Completely safe, re-usable many, nrany times. Easy way to keep silver bright! 6802Silver Shell 79# 2/S149

MSTANT EYE UNER APUJCATHW!

Apply eye liner in a second with this new clever beauty aid! Tits against your eyelid and deposits a clean, narrow line of eye makeupexpert Eliminates the need of a steady hand, brush, any special technique. Make your eyes more glamorous this easy way. Perfect without practice, naster it the first try. Plastic. 8800-lEye Uner ................$1

Mount photps without paste orcorners

Pictures go In Magk Mount photo album just like magnets. No fuw or bother, no paste pots or comers. Amaz-self-adherlng acetate film ^Is 1 In dust-proof insulation. Holds and securely without time-con-

effort most albums require. As your photo collection grows, you can change and rearrange photos with compete ease. Just Tift and replace miyehere in the albummake room for more snapshots. There's, never any

as.

iger of tearing or damaging photos you remove mem! Measures 9Vi*x t* 16 pam Deluxe has 20 pages, ...jasures 9%*xl pnoiograpvn. bound in gyained pressiva fomHy i

Both are beautlfuily I leather-like virqrL tm-_ _ _ album for the photos love and treasure! _ _

MNMAttM ..f1J9

WmkWmKit.... 6jIRELAX WITH NEW LEG ELEVATOR!

Elevate achi

tion. ---------- . ,,

poor ciroiiation. Supports entire leg. Use on bed, couch; converts chair to l^nMr. Metal base, fabric cover. Ifel7x25. Enjoy new comfort you've never known before, makes your whole body feel better. 6498-Leg Raster..............$5-W

SAFE, HANDY WOODEN TOAST TONGS

The coolest gadget idea to come alwg m years. Makes it easy to remove 'too hot to handle toast from toaster without burning

finger tips. Best of all, wooden feature tarantees youll not get electrocuted. Use when muffins or toast fail to come ^ keeps breed from bumii^ Handy table server for bread, toa^ roli& W 6483Wooden Toast Tongs .. 59# 2/$1

^LEOPARD" ROBE HAS EXOTIC FEEL

If your only safari is to work arrd home every day. youll derive special joy from

fur,** but we defy fou to distinguish from the real skin. Drape over couch or chair, hear the throb of native drums, experience jungle excitement iinport of West ^. Washable, SrxSK

Robe

$5.98

gatnRfdwrw PimsmnGIANT GAR MIRROR SHOWS 6 LANB

See entire road with foot-long Giant Mii^ ror. Panascopic glass sharpens visibility, wide angle ends blind spots behind, alongside car. Shatter-proof, padded edges, meets latest safefy requirements. Clips on present mirror. Deluxe mirror has day/ night flip control to end headlight glare.

5%9-^iant Car Miner.........$1.98

6748-Oeltixe Giant Car Mirror----$2.98JET-SPRAT CLEANS TYPEWRITERSI

Dissolve dirt from type bars with thk amazing foeming-ect on formula. Just aim the pin-point extension against any area and press the button for a hi-pre^ure SSnlrTDirt and Ink cant ,^& ^ fypnglooi crisp, clear, legible. Per^ lor |ten and sticky keys, also. Keep the 6 01. aerosol can always harrdy! TIM-Type-Spiay......... WONE COAT NON-SLIP FLOOR FINISH

New formula liquid plastic floor coating eliminates waxingdries crystal clear. One coat withstands 5 years hard wmr. Easy, quick to apply. High gloss, finish for interior, exterior floors, walls,

Crete, fiberglass, farm machinery, vo^ boat decks. Waterproof, weather resistant One quart covers two average room^ 647-FloorKote, quart ....$3^THESE HEAD-BAND LENS MAGNei

Leaves hands free to work while it magnifies. Or to Wrlf^ rmt

ProfessionallyMAKE FIRE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERS

fies. Or to write while reading fine print lly designed metal hea<K>and frame hokte powerfol 2.5X lenses that flip

up when not in use. Adjustable head-bano fits all sizes. Perfect for hobbyists. Joy for

women who sew or do detailed embroidery

work. Magnifies small stitches for neatn^ 8477Head-Band MafuMer $4J8

rate work and mess mw^ log&"Use on grates in fireplace, stove, will. Each Jpg bums about 2 hours. With 12 binders. The refill peck contains 100 binders.

4774-Mak-A4ji8 .............78#

9080-RcinilM...............99#

MEOW

BOOKS ARE SECRET CHECK FILE

Looks like 3 el^ntlv bound volumos on your bookshelf or desk. Theyre ewn gold-stamped like a collectors item with an appropriate title *Hione But Not Forgotten. Removable lid opens to reveal cancelled checks indexed for years by year and month. What a novel way to store financial records, away from prying eyesi 3V4'x5%x7 size.

S797~Saeret Chick-File.........$1.9t

TALKING ANIMAL BOOK SOUNDS ALIVE

Animals talk to ymi from the pages! Squeeze each bright, naturally colored page and hear die og Mrk. the cat meow. the horse neigh and the pigs grunt Squeeze the whole book at once and you think youre down on the farm. Beautiful bright colors wipe clean. Fascinating educational enchantment for all toddlers. Turns an infant's tears to smiles in a jiffy! 4013-Animal Book................90#

OUTFIT YOUR DOG UKE SANTA!

TMs Christmas let your dog play Smta and watch your hiddies eyes ' Ught up with mirth and merriment Hell look cute as CliHstmas itself dressed in Ms red Santa hat, floppy wWte beard, warm red and white coat Have a Nving Christmas omamCTt in your own home. Cleverly designwl in soft, comfortable felt. Adjustable strap on coat makes one size fit all dogs. 6344Santa Dog Outfit.. $1

MAKE GIFT BOWS AUTOMATICALLY! HERE COMES THE WALKING JIGGER!

Create star bows, rosettes, pompons! Wind ribbon around spindles and tap the handle. Automatically, bow is fooned and secured to

RIastic bow pin that is inserted into gif fith 24 extra bow pins. Refill is 100 pins. Sp^s up gift*wrapping chores, adds charm and distinction to an ordinary package. 634-AutOfnatle Bow Maker........$1.98

wuMuaiij, 1^ I nxmeo ana secureo lo nair-oarreied as he jogs down the table on two is? 'f whiskey (or any liquid) and

903B-Rell Bow Fins .V. .V.V.: .*$1 628*7-4(afwng I ['T. .$1

Look out! Meli startle you into going on the warn after the first highball! Looks Tike hes half-barreled as he jofzs down the table on two

tey(oranyliq

turn him loose on the guy whos had one too mariy. Start laughs as you let him scoot across ^ table, provide bar-long amusem|Bnt at parties. 3 hi^. Brown plastic, metal rings. iTkl

HEAVENLY TREE TOP

CAROUSEL!

Your tree will glitter with five golden-winged, silver'hitoed, pure white angels, teii radiantiy colored miniature bulbs!

.Shiinmering gMamined cone slides over tree top, halo of angels fl/ round and round with xslestial splendor and grace. Plug Hi S ft double-wired cord; ~iy, festive buttm add heavenly warmth

your holidiw hame! Decorate tree year -ageryear wHh4hiree-top^ carousel! -9971Trae-Tafi Caiausal ..... .$4.98

SCENTED COLOR CHRISTMAS CANDLES 6R0W NERB 6AR0EN ON WINDOW SiU ^<^NT FACES FLASH ON WAUS

Clowns and Santa beam a smile! Ught

Fill your home with bayberry and pine fragrance for holiday entertaining. In wrou^t-iron holders, chun^ long-lasting 3Vk diameter colorfully decorated camJIes 4 high shed the light of holiday cheer. Caridle set complete with hof^. Refill candle are a et of 2. e7a7-gayarry'tm$i iTae-aavefiyaemisetai iTaa-wim am $i aTsoMm at ut $i

Just add water! Fresh herbs make your meis fongie. Set of 8 pre-planted 2V4^pet pots for chives, dill, marjoram, fennel, parsley, sage, thyme, rosemaiyready to grow in specially enriched soil. Now you can enjoy fresh grown herbs with this new window sill gardmi. Your cooking will show the difference. 9920Herb Garden..............$2g8

MR.SCIIEWBAUWAU($I

Mr. Screwball wiggle his way into tirv tots hearts. Silly to watch e he slowly waddle and strollsfun to take apart an put together again. Nuts, bolts and screws make up his body. Left arm holds a screwdriver-wrench that screws and winds the head and away he goe! 8 removable parts.Teache coordination with anjqyment A rel party pepper-upper for adurt groups too. Have one walk the length of the bar in the rec room and ^it t^ comedy conversation (as well as ^^mks) flowing, (tolorful, sturdy plas-

SaJ

WelHing SKafMWCNIII . . . , 9129

a .....

shines thru eyes and mouth to form a face. Jumbo clown measures 14. Junior Clown-Ute is 7 long. SantaTlash lights up the house the night before Christinas and through the holi^. Ail work on standard fMilight batteries, not included.

14Jumfco CImra .......$i.4a

401Santa Flash.......... .....

Tt?aJr. Clown.............. .$1

GOLD PRAYWG HAND SEALS tN 3 0

Ourers immortal praying hands come to life on 3-dimensional gold s

seals. Stampied in tape. Clin

black on rigid gold foil, evero detail of these reverent world-famous hands stands out as inspiration. Just moisten, apply to all correspondence. Set of 50 seals, each x 1%

6098Prayini Hands Sat 99# 2/$1

lO LIFETIME FRUIT MAGNETS!

Gayest way to tack up memos, with adorable hand-paintfxl fruit and v^tabies! Bright colors make sure you wont miss reminders! Hidden rragyw^s never lose strwigth. Hold notes, recipes, shopping lists, appointments without tacks or tope. Cling to refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets. Give your kitchen color charm with practical pur-po^ Set of 10. KitchenKiueens* delight! 4040-Fruit Magnet Sat............ . .98#

OLD INOIAN HUD PEHHV LIHKS

Ganuin* rara Amarican Indian Haad pennies made into unusual jewelry. Expertly cleaned and poUshad, we guarantee eacfi MUST be more ttian 90 years oM. 1^1 collectors items, certain to increase in value.

3047PwMy Links..........|2.M

3048-PwmyTin8a r.........$1.M

UBOEM-LOVELV TULIP lOWLS

Delicate petal bowis el^ntly serve most evefything, anytime.Tulip shape in porcelain. 6 bowis to rainbow set: bitie, avocado, orange, green, yellow,

fill ^huSim diam.

JOLLY LIFE-SIZE

FAT SANTA

STANDS, SITS...

Hes the tallest, friendliest St. Nick vue've ever seen! Fiil him with wumpl^ newspaper, then plump him round and firm. Hell stand 59 tali with Christmas cheer! Stand him up, sit him down on roof by chimney, on porch, iawn, jfwde^^ftr^toce. Colorful, all-weather plastic. After holt^ store away.

DRAWSTRING BAGS FOR SPEEDY GIFTWRAPS!

Even if youre all thumbs at gift wrapping, you cant miss with these novel gift bags. Just pop any present into a bag, puli string you have instant package! No more messing with bates, ribbon or tape. Set of 10 bags, fully lined in assorted sizes, to KT high, ready to fili. 5130-GlftbacSet ...$1 3/12.79

CHARMING LOG CABIN BURNS PINE INCENSE

Bring ttie clean, invigorating smell of the forest right to your home. Intriguhv los cabin discreetly bums genuine fir balsam incense cones. Right size to drop into chimney, just light and enjoy the oiitdoorsy aroma. Removable roof allows storage of 10 cones. IS cones in refill. 3 x 2V4 x 2V&*. nSI-laeensfCabki..9M S289-abhiRefHIGenes..49g

TIGER SUPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR ^ HUNTERS!

Hell purr like a big cat on Ms sofa safari in Hiese new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange and Mack stripe pattern, the kind lai^ tigers recognize and appreciate! White felt claws reveal how ferodotts he can be, leather soles are comfy. One size fits all tigers. 5330Tiger Slippers $2.41

KIDS COLOR THIS TABLECLOTH!

Heres a new idea lor creative fun on raiiv d$! Bigger and better than a coloring book, it's a rail 48* square tablecloth. Every inch of it is outlined wHk fairy tale characters kids love to ^ 2 crayon. And it wipes clean with paper towel after every art session! White formulated vinvi cloth is complete with 6 mqgic coloiing crayons for hours of fun! 4629-4:ioth ....$1

FUZZY TALKS "WUV"

Adorable Fuzzy really says 1 wuv you! His big goo-goo follpw y<M wherever you go, as if pleading wiHi you to lo\ro him tool Enchantir^ fun for everyone. All you do to make him talk is squeeze the 18* long magic cord between thumb and forefinger, slide downward. A perfect convosation piece. Pozzys top is yellow, his bottom is blue. Sassy red tongue adds to the charm of his fuz^ big 5* head. 6040-Wuv Fuzzy ......................$l

BLINKING-LIGHT YULE TREE

6* Christmas tree with decorations of candles, wreaths, canes, bells plus TEN little multi-colored lights. Insert regular flashlight* batteries (i^ included) and li^ts blink on, off. Batteries last many, many hours. A beautiful decoration for table, bar, mantel, windows. Ideal for childrens rooms to give ttiem their very own spirit of die holiday season. Perks up sick rooms in home and hospital. 1990-Blink-Tret ...$1 3/$Z89

CUTE SANTA PIN LIGHTS UP!

Pin jolly St Nick on coat blouse or sweater for holiday fun! Puii his bell, cherry nose will flash on, off. Red and white plastic Santa has a fluffy white beard. Green and red holly sprig decor. New long life battery included. Batteries replaceable. 6397-4Jte-Up Santa Pin 98#

12-lilNI VOLIMIE FAIRY TALES

A world of enchantment awaits the child who owns tNs compact library of 12 classic faiiy tales. Miniature ^ x 3* illustrated books hold tin child's interest over and over again. Aweinspiring cardboard library holr. 5* X imi- * tatas an old-fashionad book store. Open doors, select tales from shuttered covered shelf. Childs first library! 1392-Fairy Tala lAraty........$1 J|

Family Weekly, Noveml>er H, 1968

iei

mASTERPIECE STATUES OF

KNIGHTS

ARMOR

Capture the drama and chivalry of the Middle Agtt with this band of 4 nobles. Share the excitement of castles and Camelot, storm the fortress of a wicked king. Each half-foot high figure is amazingly detailed and holds a weapon. Every link of chain

mail, even detailed breast plate scroll work, app^rs as it still does on the valuable originals now in museums. Imported from Italy where craftsmen cast these metallic-toned f^ures, thi mount them on walnut-toned wood pedestals. Set of 4. 6863~Knifhts Sat.............%7M

AUTO AilMREST FOR MIVING EASB

Limousine luxury on a compact" budget!

Enjoy comfort of plush, "we

models. Helps bring your old car look up to date. So practical, too, for storage of maps, toll coins, records, etc. Wwtfw-

proof, washable polypropylene in distinctive black. Morocco leadier fl

finish. Con

verts to handled carrying case. 15x6%x7*[. Rest

THREAD NEEDLES AUTOMATIGALLY!

Save time and banish nerve-wracking squinting and fidgeting with needle and thread. Space-age device threads in an instant! Simply insert needle into funnel on top of threader, press button and needle is automatically threaded. Complete with built-in sp(^ to hold spool of thread.

935fi-AutoArm

.$.98

Save your eyes,temperl Plastic, 2%"x3". 5350-Needle Threader........

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES

Eliminates harmful ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place *in freezer comportment All-around radiant heat reaches every comer in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, also melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! Makes refrigerator more efficient uses less electricity. 6' cord. 9063-Defiastsr..............$3.98

KNEES WSL BE WMW THB WHITER!

No more kiKx:kir^u numb-cold knees even, when below-zero winds blow. Just snuggle into these 100% virgin wool warmers ror protection from calf to lower thigh. A winter must" for poor circulation, arthritic pain. For outdoor work, sports. Flesh colored for men or women, wear over or under hose. Delight in comfort. One size fits all. 4396-Knee Warmer Sat........$1.98

WORLDS SMALLEST POCRH RADIO!

Uses no batteries, works on principie of granddaddy*s old crystal set with space-age refintfnents. No tubes, no batteries, nothing to run down, replace. Uses stations own energy. Ear-speaker gives full power without disturbing others. Fits in palm of hand! Carry in pocket or purse. Use in or out anywhere, at home, or bus. 4891Packet Radio............$1.49

1001 USES FM Sim BA^^

Lifts up to 50 lbs. of iron or steel. Use it to reach car on high idaces. Pick up spilled nails, tacks screws. Remove foreign metal from raw materials. Locate and retrieve underwater objects. Use as

a clamp in shop, for hobbies, school projects. You will fM

__________________many uses in the home

or at work. Measures 3xlV8"x%".

4931Super-Magnet...........$1A9

CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE YOURSELF!

[Keep close watch on health of loved ones land yourself by taking frequent blood ssure readings at doctors request, ter is medically accurate, precision-rnade sphymnomanometer. Stethoscope is Miorialiy designed for doctors and

profess!

student Magnifi all sounds with

MYSTICAL PUZZLES FROM ORIENT

Fascinating fun and real skill are com-^ bined in these wood puzzles. Made of centuries old patterns in ancient Oriental tradition. Take them apart piece by piece*, then fit them bmd( together. Bemitiful natural woods are used in intricate and yIous designs. Not easy, illustrated

.STOP FROST ON WHIDSHIELO, CLASS

^No more scraping or chippir^ ice and ^sleet from windshield. Jack Frost Cloth

prevents frosting! Wipe it on. Windshield stays clean and cjear evm after ni|^t-

5805Pressure Meter

^2531Stethescape ..

$2.98

inmi

guide. Set of 3 puzzles in all. 3414Puzzle Set

long blizzards. First thing in the morning drive away with ease. Revolutionary new development, guaranteed to make winter

AHI-nir SWEATERS - NO TOWELS!

Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor. Place dryer on rim of bathti% see excess of moisture ikip away. 26 X26" nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Deluxe is 2Gx4(r, more room for larger

$1.29

motoring much e 6583t-4nd-Frest

Cloth

loads. Air-dry sweaters, knits in no time.

4773Sweater ...........$1.98

8884Oeluze Dryer ...........$3.49

CALENDAR!

3 YEAR FOROn-ME NOT

Remember every birthday, anniversary, never miss appointments made months ahead with 3-Year Forget-Mw-Not calendar-oiganizer. Each of 36 months has calendar page, lots of room for phone numbers, ad

dresses. 8VI" X ir, stiff covers, spiral

bound. Perfect for desk. As a reference calendar keep It in the drawer. Handy!

Foiget Me Mot Calendar $1A8

NON-SKID ICE MAT FOR SAFETY!

No more strenuous shoveling snow, chipping and chopping of ice. Just lay down this amazing Ice Mat Keeps snow and ice from retermii^ on clean sidewalks. Use it over and over again. Doesnt lose strength when wet harmless to concrete, brickworfc. te fabric measures

Sturdy jute

^x2. Helps

SAVE $50 OR MORE ON HAIR-CUTS!

Cut costs by cutting and grooming your hair in seconds at home, office. Trims, shapes hair like your barber, but without cost Use like comb. Keq? in bateroom, carry In purse. Long-lasting plastic 4* adjustable holder has comterqj; teeth, uses

MA6IHFIER ENUR6ES ENTIRE PACE!

Read a whole page at a glance without moving magriifierline to Ime! Big KTxT"

Yin enlarger doubles print size for ~ stock market quo-

4344-Fc

keep walks, steps completely safe! D-4814-tee Mat..............$4A8

razor blades. Refill has 15

9821Trinmier ..................$1

8889Refill Set.................$1

moving ultra-mi

eas^ reading. Perfect for tations, classified ads. This unbreakable new discovery slips into phone book for permanent use. Relieves eyestrain by allowing you to grasp entire page fast!

SSSfi-Page Magnifier

594

IIIASON HOUSE, 615 6RENID BIDG., Miami, Florida 33147

vHACROBAT CLOWN

0S MERUIHTSI fLfS iMBniMus Mffl ureuE musM

What a performer! Youll think hes almost alive as he turns one somersault after another. Just wind him up, enjoy the show, as he flips and tumbles, just for you. As graceful as a circus gymnast, funny as a real-life clown. Will keep youngsters occupied for hours. Combine the cuteness of a doll with the motion of an action tw. 9* long, sturdy plastic construction. Colorful costume and grease-paint make-up with bulb nose and pop eyes.

5895Tumbling Clown $1.29MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR

An amazing miracle of nature! Imagine a plant that never requires any watering, soil or care. Just lives on over the years almost indefinitelywithout an ounce of attention. It actually seems to thrive on compliments aloneperhaps the only living thing in natures domain that does. Loving hands rathered this luxuriant mermaid fern from growths along the Ervglish channel. Large bouquet dresses up your home, yet never needs to be looked after by you. Its lush greenery brings fresh beauty to an apartment, rum(Hi8 room, den. Can last for geneia-tions! Display it in a vase or arrange any number of blooms with the fern as an accent. Botanical curiosity gets nourishment from air alone. Makes a lovely gift the y^r-round.

4976Air Fern................79#FUN WIGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS-DRESS UP LIKE MOM

Small-fry queens are enchanted with their own play wigs. Little girls change from blonde to brunette to redhead with the same ease as their foshion-conscious mothers. Soft vinyl play wigs are stretchy and fit any head size. Different hair styles for each of the colors. Safe, sanitary and washable for many years of fun and play. Hours of enjoyment as they imitate the movie stars. Set of 3 wigs. 4526-Play Wig Set........................ $1.98

aiMITES FROM CROSS

Teach biblicai quotatiofis to your family by using this truly unusual cross. Gold foil covered cross-stu^ box holds 140 miiiiature scrolls with individual quotations. Cunmd wooden pick makes it easy to grasp re-usable rainbow colored scrolls. Use daily for inspiration. Simple way to team Bible quotes. 6408-lnspiratieMl Cress.............$1FUNNY TUNNEL FOR IN. OUT FUN

Here's a truly Jumbo toy that enables youngsters to run and romp, indoors or out. Lor% 8-ft. tunnel has 23" diameter, becomes submarine, miner's tunnel, space rocket or others in seconds. Durable, saf, porous non-woven fabric in brigt c^ors. Folds flat for easy stora|e.GENUINE BONE CHINA THIMBLE

Delicate Dresden-styled thimble is destined to become a family heirloom by all who own one. Elegant way to sew to end finger-pridcs. A thoughtful, extraordinary gift for mother, grandma, aunt, neighbor, seamstress. Lovely moss rose design with (olden trim on white background. IVk, gift-boxed. 8414-iaaaCMaiTMaMa$1

MA6NETIC DARTS FOR ACTION POKER AND BUCK JACK GAMES!

Hang this brightly colored panel in recreitlon room, bar, any fwHilace. Throw darts with powerful magnet beads. Skill and kick will make you the wiimer. Teabhes coordination of eye and hand, increases ability to aim. 9x12 metal panel shows complete deck of 52 cards. 5 darts inckNled.

5525-llartPekar..................$1J|MOOOR FIREPLACE GRILL FOR OUTDOOR. FLAVOR!

Enfoy the comfort of the iiKfoors while you savor the taste thnlls of ouhSoor charcoel broil ins! Have good flavored

r:.Just set swing out charcoal,

_______________r turn without danger of bums. Can be

rais^ or lowered to get the flavor you want, from seared outside and rare inside to well-done througtKMit. Cornes apart for compact storage. Made of sturdy, easy-clean steel. 4329Indoor Grill....................... .$5.98

test skill at table BASKETBALL!

Shoot for score just like real basketball with ^^scinating game of fun and skill fm'youngsters Spring-like action on the shooter x6V4) throws bell into air towards basket. Basket hangs on a S'xl^ stand. Durable red, green and yellow hi-impact ^astic. Easy to set u^store when not in use. Ray teams or irkli-viduals. Instructioni^ point system included. Pep up adult parties shooting baskets for play, profit or prizes. 5 piece set.

6355-Table Basketball ............$1

GIANT

30 FT.

COLORING

ROLL

ENDLESS FUN FOR THE CRAYON CROWD

Here's a combiottiofl of fun, excitement and education, a means of teaming to concentrate and to discover Mddan talents of youngsters. They'll react to discovery and an- tidpation as each story unfolds before thoir eyes. Theyll appreciate the meaning and admire the drawings as they color this new, unusual coloring book." They'll excite to the thrill of the Circus, ponder the impact of Moahs Ark. anjoy the tales of the WiM West and explore the unknown with Space Adventures. Any number can colorwill occupy one child or an entire lundergarten gnxqi. Unrolls to 30 feet for each story. 10* high.

Coloring Roll............58# Any 4/$1.88

8397Noob*# Ark 6399Circus

678a-4Vild Wost 8761-811000 Advonturos

'"^-4

Family Weekly, November H, 1968

10K

MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELD COVER

Nw tfipl strength magntts hoW this heavy plastic cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. Windshield stays clean and clear In worst winter weather. No morei chipping, chopping, scraping Ice. Just cover wh5wi parked, remove when ready to drive away. Measures a full 48* x 30*, fits all cars. Use one for rear window, tj.

' 4555-Covar .........$1.9t 2/$3.79AT UST! A PLUD^IN TV ANTENNA

Just attach it to your set, plug it into an electric socket. Power-Plug peaks TV to better recepti<m, brings in a bright, clear picture evan in fringe areas, mnishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ear& makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Gives a needed boost to both old and new sets. New, inmroved reception is guarantc^! S029 Pewar-Wug Mtmum $1.98

GIANT 12-FOOT HIGH FUN BALLOON!

Own the biggest balloon block,

nearly as higFas the hou^j wsily

with gas or air to 12 to 18 feet high. Exciting In backyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce store op^ ings, church bazaars, sports. Long-lasting strong neoprene rubber. Now available from government surplus at low cost 6239--Giant Balloon .....$2J8MNt DYMSIY mURES TO MSPIAY

From circa 1500, the original oriental classic porcelain pieces. These * ^^res have all the grace, beauty and detail of the museum gems, virtualfv beyond pnce. Fashioned in remarkatlo ivorex, each stands on its own black oriental base. Amazing price is for the entire set of 6. An unusual decorator's bargain! 6584-lling Figures Set.........$4.98

WRM> MiOUIID ELEGTMC HUT PMI

Reaches where ordinary pads fall. Wrap pad across sinuses to promote drainage, relieve pain. Encircle knee or shoulder, any inflamed area for concentrad ht exactly where you need it. A boon for ait^ ritis, bursitis, rheumatism sufferers. Adjustable straps, washable flannel cover, on-off switch. UL approved l4V4*x6Vj|*. 4898~Heating Pad............$8-98

FU REPORT CMOS AND MEMORKS!

Remember chikfs scholastic grow^ from kindergarten through 12th ipade with this *SchoorYear8* memory hie. Envelope page for each grade holds report cards, class list, photos and press clippings. Note teacheris name, honors, exha-cumcular activities, immunization. Heavy cover, plastic rings, measures M4* * S084~Scboal Years .$1 3/$2.79

SURVIVAL KNIFE - SWISS STYLE

Created generations ago by skilled watciv maker craftsmen for use by Swiss army officers faced with long periods of isolation in Alpine forests. 12 tools of poli^^ stainless steel fold into a standard 3^* case with brass belt loop. Everything from a miniature saw to a superb quality spring-clip scissors. Low price!

8240Survival Knifa...........$3.98

COZY FIREPLACE NITN NEWSPAPERS!

Keep home fires burning with back-issues of your daily newspaperi Long, slow-burning fire from free fuel as newspaper uii-fofds sheet by sheet Winter hearth will stay warm, cozy. Most Sunday editions last a full hour. Specially-designed fireproof metal, fits in fireplace without removing andirons. No more logs! 6580-News-Stand.............$2.98

SPONGE AWAY WINDSHIELD FOG!

Drive safely, see all the road in any weather! Simply wipe car windshield once with No4^og sponge. Glass stays clean, clear without fogging for hours even if irs raining or sno^ngT Snnooth viscose sponge is impregnated with safe, harmless anti-fog chemicals. Also clears store and house windows of steam and mist.

4882Ne-Fog Sponge 98g 2/$1

HOME FOR GRANDPAS POCKH WATCH

Are you lucky enough to have grandfathers cherished :ket watch? if you e it as we do ours, you'll want the antiqued metal stand as a perfect backgrourKl for that ageless timepiece. Cast from a century-old mold arid plated, with easel back and instant loop holder. You'll be the envy of all your friends by having a personal treasure that only can have. Look watch today, II have a real irioom to display! 5829-Watch Stand............%\M

TRIPLE SERVER BIRD CAFETERIA!

Feathered beauties of every species will fly to your yard when you set up this new triple-header feeder.

Serve sunflower seed, millet, pound corn, all types of free flowing grain.

Please wrens, finches, cardinals all at once. Make your garden a haven of songbirds. Each see-thru reservoir holds, dispenses 1 pound of feed automatically.-Easily refilled from the top in seconds.

Includes 6 foot steel pole and 3 feeders.

lowing Stv.............89# 8585-Triple Bird Feeder........$9-98

Se GLOWRHI STAR SHMES M DARK

Reminder of the first star of Bethlehem illuminates your home with the holiday spirit Giant llVi* diameter star sheds l^ow wherever it hangson door, porch, windows, garage door, tree. Stand it up on the holiday table, dim the lights for a divine effect. Hi-impact plastic star comes

a^rt f^t for storage.PROTECT HAW-DO WHILE SLEEPING!

Don't crush, muss that glamorous hair-set keep it for week with Glamour Hair-Hold. Light cool non-crushable nylon mesh cap won't fbtten hair, slip or slide. Go on like a turban, you sleep like a queen. Holds hair-do fresh Til momirw. Saves nightly roll-ups, too! One size fire all. Be salon-beautinil all the time!

5020 Blaaweur HaifwHeld $1J8NEVER WASH YOUR WMOOWS ARAM!

A fast wipe with this dry miracle cloth and windows, mirrors, glassware sparkle. No more ammonia, sprays or rags. Dirt-repelling chemicals keep muss from clinging, resist water stains, firnter marks and dust. Magic Glass Cloth absorbs dirt doesn't spread. Wdshable. Good idea to keep one handy in car for windshield! ei2l-lass CteOi 79# 2/$1.42PROTECT TOES FROM SHOE PRESSURE

Toe ca^ work like magic to avoid pressure, friction, irritation. Soft comfy construction surrounds toes that already have or can develop corns, blisters, ingrown nails. Protect toe wounds. Vfoshable nylon over polyurethane molded foam. Set of 3 includes 1 small, 1 med., 1 large. Snuggle your toes in comfort!

8527Tee Cap Set.............$1.29

IISUPER-GRIP TAPE FOR MOUNTING!

Latest adhesive creation for industrial poses now released for home use. Ids tools, pictures, mirrors, utility rardi, bath and kitchen fixtures without nails. Double-faced adhesive sticks instantly to any surface. Make ttiis test: stick 2 pieces of wood together, you can't pull them apart! 75* roll measures %*xM/. 4394-Siiper Tape $1 3/$2.79

purj

Hok

BATHROOM HOLIDAY 0REETIN6S!

Dress bath accessories with holiday cheer! There's a red, snug fitting cover for toilet seat, tissue roll, spray can, tissue box. Each is plush felty cotton cloth, appliqued .with holiday greetings and decorations. Re^jsabie year after year; insures real hoi> iday wirit even in longH^ieglected "Johnny room.** Your guests will appreciate this un> usual setting in addition to your regular holiday decor. Set of 4 items.

5763Santa Outfits Sat.........$1.96

PETAL PRETTV TYPEWRITER COVER

Alive wrfth color, ttrls decorative typewriter cover brightens up otherwise dull, drab-looking typewriters at home, dorm or office.

clean, dust-free when not

in use. Heavy gauoe vinyl, wipe-clean surface has printed flowers in muted shades of plum, green, blue and tangerine on a grey background. Here's your chance to bring Hower-power" beauty to an uninteresting desktop or typewriter table.

Floral Typewriter Cover 6422-Aortablo model.........

CRAYONS 6AL0RE

OF THEM!

Be king of the crayon crowd with this bonanza cannister of 120-count 'em!col-onng crayons. Every orm full sized, non-toxic. in a gay tub for storage, less headache for Mom. Built-in point sharpener on box. Enough of every shape, color to produce hundrls of masterpieces! A delightful time consumer for rainy days, sick-bed singes. Helps keep children from getting r^tl^ on long auto trips. 5693Cmyeii Set.............$1.29

SHAGGY MAGGIE-MOD MOOD OOLU

Do you feel happy?...give Maggie a glamorous upsweep hairdo! Feel sad?...brush her hair down over her eyes! Mold this adorable fuzzy haired doll to suit your mood by simply brushing her motley hair. Make hundreds of hilarious changes with a swish of the mini-3%" hair brush included. Express your joys and frustrations widi many unusual expressions.

4* high, movable goo-goo eyes, felt feet, cotton button nose. EnJ(ty as toy, good luck charm.

*1,000.00

BANK ON WHEELS 5.9S

totkawtic Seale Repliea % Ft. Tall Com-Maatiefl Lock HoMs $1,000 in Coins Nbber Tir. Eai:te & fioM Leaf Designs

This is a fine replica of the massive Mos-ler safes considered impregnable 100 years ago. This alhdeel blrok one has authentic colorful eagle and gold-leaf designs, handsome gold floral edging. Each has its own different combination lock and is big enough (6x7x9") to hold a full $1,000 in coins.' Separate inside compartments hold money apart from valuable papers, letters, jewels, stamps, stocks, etc. If you have an^hing personal,' or of value, this is small cost for big protection. Solid Americana right to rubber tires. Sentimental way to save.

6662Bank on Wheels........$5.95

OPEN

BIBLE

CENTERPIECE' IS LI6HTED BY 6L0WIN6

RED CANDLE!

Set the yule table with an open Bible turned to the paae that aymbolizes the twiiday season! Rich gold lettering proclaims 'Peace on Earth, Good will towards Men." Centerpiece with holly wreaths arvf golden pine cones, accented by candle holder and red candle, included. Inspiration for your holiday meals, as festive as fine china and crystal. Use also on mantel or In window to express full and true meaning of the spirit of Christmas. A decoration that combines the reverence Mtitb the beauty aod color of the most religious sea-' son of the year. Let your home shine With the glowtng impressive words that convey your wishes to family and friends. Plastic, high, with 6" candle.

7tggBible Centerpiece............. fi.gg

REALISTIC SHOOTING GALLERY

"Just ducky" fun for young and old is this replica of the shooting gallery at the park. 4 realistic duck forgets fall down on direct hits. Score for each is marked on gallery. New safety dart pistol with 4 suctkxHHip darts. 2 plastic stands. 12*x 19".

6301Sheeting Galltry $3.49

FUN LEHERS SNAP TOGETHER

Creative magic with letters that link into each other and snap apart! You make necklaces, bracelets out of words. Spell out greetings. A chain of rainbow colored Vk" letters around a dainty wrist or strait across a door. 250 plastic pieces. 7296-Uttflf-Set;.. 69# 2/$U9

GROW EXOTIC DWARF BONSAI TREES m YOUR OWN HOME!

Exquisite miniatures, no more than 12" high, with perfwt tranches, leaves, each a living replica of full-grown trees. Nurseries sell for $25 and more. Se^s are pre-planted in individual pots, oet Includes Oriental Juniper, Scotch Pine, Siberian Elm, Asiatic (typress, Norway Spruce, Arburvitae, others. Just add water, they. flourish and grow with minimum of care. Perfect for kids to watch nature on the grow. Set is 8 kinds.

5603Owarf Trees Set.. .$2.98

MUSICAL 'MOHICA CHARMS KIDS, TEACHES SONGS EASY AS 1-2-3!

Makes sweet music while it teaches as it pleai^. Eas^ to play, without lessons or reading musical notes. Ptay songs by the numbers, using music chart included. Pre-school children quickly learn to )laY, have fun performing for pals and amity friends. Gives clue to musical aptitude. Sturdy molded plastic.

5699Musical 'Monica ......79#

BONE CHINA PUTES FOR DINNER BONES

Specially designed to fit snugly against your bones in these, keep dinner plate

te!

appetizir^ Abloom with floral sprays and bouquets, with scalloped edges, gold trim; are real bone china. Each 6Vi" long, set of 6. 5957Bone Dishes Set.............$2.98

WRAP FAST IN SANTA SOCKS

Pull the string and gift is packaged in a wink. Ten heavy-duty stocking ba; are red and white candy stripes wi gold foil trim and tiny Santas. Assorted sizes 9" to 12" long for a wide selection of hard-to-package and odd-shaped

?resents. Ideal for hang-up, too!

284Sock Set $1 2/$1.89

GRANDMAS FORK FROM 6000 OLD DAYS

Grannys cooking wizardry just couldn't do without this all-purpose fork! 3-tined solid sfoiriless steel with 3 sharp square-sided fongs, perfect for whipping eggs, dressings, ipears franks, meats, superb for turning roasts. Perfect for holding turkey firmly while carving! Quality Rosewood handle is fastened to fork with shiny brass rivets. 8" long. Has a sleek "satin" finish that would thrill Granny and you! 5345Grandma's Fork...............69#

Family Weekly, November U, 1968 10M

gs prongs, ith

GIVE HAIR HEIGHT WITHOUT TEASIHG

Add glamorous inches to your hair style instantly! Simply drape hair or fall over plastic Hair>Hill. Fits rig^t into hair, stays in place with a bobby pin. Mesh-pattem plastic is featherweight, 2" high, 5" across. Add naturalness, grace, beauty to artificial falls, bouffant styles. Not hairdresser (or anyone) will know for sure! 6997Hair-Hili ........79# 2/$1.42

MEMO CALENDAR IS BIG REMINDER # | AII All Cf

------- Do you ever forget ^ ^

to remember? Heres an oversized memo calendar with lots of white space for each day. A certain cure if youre missing important dates. A full 6 week schedule shown on each giant 22* X 16%* calendar sheet with easy-to-read lettering thats big, bold, black.

Shows 2 weeks of the next month as well as current month. Complete through 1969. Never, be bothered again with remembering,

___just glance at this!

1718-6iant Calendar $1 3/$2.79

Walll^aquesP^

PAIR OF HAMMERED IRON A

Decorator Peacocks a

FOR HOME OR OFFICE |

Lend Instant excitement and drama to any wail with this magnificent pair of hammered iron A peacocks. Natures regal birds unfurl their brii- J liant plumage m your living room, bedroom, den A or office. Their graceful and majestic spread I measures 20* x 14* each. A

Exquisite hand craftsmanship produced the? remarkable detail of e^h peacock. Fmi^ in |

shades of blue and golden accents that blend with any decoc and color.scheme. The newest A fashion accessory of professional interior deco- f rators and designers. Valued not only for beauty, | but for their meticulous detail and hand-ham- f meringdown to each and every strand of each i feather. f

6923Peacecks, Pair......... .$4M |

WEAR MASTER AND SLAVE SWEATERS!

Identify yourselves with this talk-tempting combination of his-and-hers or yours-and-mine sweatshirts! Perfect for newlyweds (we suggest wife wear Slave for a few months); all twosomes. Embossed navy blue lettering on white cotton shirts. Racer stripes down short sleeves. Washable.

SwMtahirt ..........Mch$a.7S any >/$-

Mastan eao4-s esos-M asos-L Sa07-XL siavai eaoa-s mos-m mio-l eaii-xL

LOUD SMALL CRAH BOAT WHISTLE

Sounds like a steamer! Be heard hundreds of yards over water. Warn off other boats in fog. SumnfK>n help. Signal Rules of the Road. Sounds like big ship steam whistle. 6* long, heavily chronoe triple plated, safety chain lanyard. CG required on boats over 16 ft. Lasts a lifetime of hard use!

A good safety idea! 4464^oat Whistle .

$2.98

MAGIC nuow CASE SAVES HAIR-DO

Sleep in comfort without hair-nets or rollers. Wake up to a hair-set as perfect as when first set. Magic Pamper-Pillow Case goes on over any pillow. Its 1(X)% silky-smooth satin acetate has special weaves that allow hair to breathe and glide as your head moves in sleep. Washable, measures 32*x22*. Now, you sleep In comfort! 6744Paroper-Case............$2.98

WRIST RADIO-MINIATURE MARVEL

Strap it on your wrist, turn the dial and listen to your favorite program anywhere. No more carrying around a portable or being chained indoors to a table nxxlel. 7-transistor solid state miracle has on-off dial, station selector dial. Weighs 6 ozs., measures 2* square. Works on 2 hearing aid batteries, included. Amazing!

6763Wrist Radio............$19.98

BONNET PROTECTS TOP, WINDOWS!

Keeps ice, snow, sand and dust off your parked car. Ends damaging ice scraping, snow sweeping, annoying car top stains. Hooks to fenders, adjusts for custom fit, folds away compactly. Waterproof plastic. Auto Top Bonnot...............$3.98

5158Compact Auto Bonnot

5159Standard Auto Bonnet 9160Station Wagon Bonnot

ELECTRIC ENGRAVER PERSONALIZES

Any metal, wood, pottery or plastic object can bear your own distinctive .imprint. Engrave initials or name on buckles, bracelets, tools, sports equipnwnt. Add special flourish to silverware with patterns cut from magazines. Turns on automatically when held in working position. Durable Elastic case. With 65* long cord.

301Engraver...............$7.08

MINMAIKE BROADCAST TRANSMIHER

Picks up voices, music, conversation from as far as 150 feet away and transmits them over your FM radio! Smaller than a pack of cigarettes, this 2* electronic ear listens in on baby, shop talk, any sound. Illegal in some instances to use for bugging. Complete with long lasting battery cell, mini-antenna, strap, on-off switch. 6768Electronic Ear..........$12.96

HAND OPERATED SEWING MACHINE

Performs like a regular sewing machn^ and more. Hems dresses on the body, bastes slipcovers on furniture, hems draperies as thM^ hang. Has tension knob and stitch selector. Comes complete with a thread cutter, threader, spool of thn^ and needles. Uses standard spools. Precision gears. Styrene case fits in hand. 6841Hand Stitcher...........$1.98SLIMMER WAIST LINE INSTANTLY!

Take inches off the look of your waist line at once! Wear secret, unseen Slimmer Belt under dress or shirt for support of saving stomach muscles, trim new look. Adjustable from 26* to 5(r with grip attachment for aid in sacro and lumbar support. Elas-ticized, easy-wash cotton, 7* wide. One size fits men and women. Comfortable! 6293Slimmer Belt............$3*98FAMILY HEIRLOOM BIRTHSTONE RING

Mark childrens birthdays for mother and grandmother. Man-made birthstones set in double band, representing mother and father, of 18K gold plate or silver plate. State size up to and including 9, first birth month. Up to 7 stones allowed.

D-8852Gold Ring with 1 Stone .. .^9B D-8853Silver Ring with 1 Stone .. $4.98 D-6854Extra Stone, each _______$1

TISFACTION QUATWIST YOUR WAY TO HGURE CONTROL

Only 5 minutes a day of twisting exercise tones flabby muscles, perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue,helps relieve sore muscles. Twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principle to condition arms, back, l^s. Helps slim waist, hips, thighs. Easiest and most pleasant way to consume excess calories. Solidly constructed with strong pressed board attached to steel swivel containing 70 ball bearings for free movement.

.98WALKING SALT t PEPPER SHAKERS!

Dont pass the salt or pepper; let th^ walk by themselves! No more reaching across the table. Shakers stroll along on their plastic feet. All will appreciate the latest discovery for space-a^, autorvwt^ eating. Sturdy wind-up mechanism. Take along to dinner party. Plastic, 4* high. Walking Shakers, each ... .$1 2/$1.89

6731Salt 6732Pepper

ME CAPSUU CMINIMR FOR 1969

plete 1969 calendar is inscribed on ' and white feces in distinctive i gold lettering. Unique design ps past and future nKmths in fell view \\ current month. Heavy durable finely ished plastic paperweight in home or Perfect for planning ahead and track of the past. 3'^dia. aepsaka Calendar.........$1

fice

pmg t 1Ki

192tED WEDGE FOR NEW SOUND SLEEP!

im incliner positions body for comfort d relaxation. Slants up to the height of pillows, can't pack down. Gives the ele-jtion needed for rasier breathing, same rinciple recommended by medical au-)rities. For resting legs, too. 27" long, d wide, 7V4" high. Washable cotton cov-is zippered for simple removal. -5955-Bed Wedge............$9.98

EE-THRU OUTDOOR THERMOMETER!

pUTSIDE temperature from INSIDE day night, rain or shine. The clear dial is tra sensitive, alm(^ unnoticeabie. Eas-' attached to window with powerful atherproof adhesive.Tells in instant how dress youngsters, how to plan for day, w your local temperature compares with ne official stations all over.

1817Thermometer..............$2^ IGER-HOLOERS FOR NEAT CLOTHES

closet an uncluttered arrangement with new holders that space gar-evenly. Uniform air-space keeps , k * s^tTooth, wrinkle-free. No more tan-i'^^nger^ no more squeezed-up clothes.

brass-nnished metal, un-1^ flexible to ftt any rod. Set oiS 30 hangers in ail.

B980-Hanger-Holder8et ........$1

MATCH ANY ODD SHAPE MSTANTlYli

Cfopy Gauge gives you an exact copy of any | shape. Ideal for fitting floor tiles, carpet-i ing against casings, bath and kitchen fixtures. Just lay tool against any material,! reproduce any form with retractable steel fingers. 6" long. Deluxe is made of fine quality stainless steel. <

5470Copy Gauge ......$1.98 i

6868Oeitixe Gauge...........$2.98 i

PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEET

IN COLOR TOO!

Enlarge any illustrated material up to 4 feet wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps, all project clearly in black and white or color. Add interest to club meetings, show family photographs. Ex

cellent to use in the office for projecting sales material. Uses standard house

light bulb. Adjustable lens. Measures

12"x8"x4%". Portable, carry from room to room easily. Practical visual aid for adults, children.

2517Project ............$7.98

'"-

NEW POP ART BEER CAN LIGHTERSTRONGEST SAW BLADE IN WORLOli

Cuts through a thick metal file or piece! of glass without breakage in one minute! Jet-Hack saws any hard material in two! with precision. Coated with tungsten car-| bide particles, amazing cutting ability sim-i ilar to the diamond family. Cuts on tx)th! forward and backward strokes... fast! Du-I

iSay good-bye to old-feshioned chromed lighters; then drink la toast of beer to Fthis zany new brain-istorm. It's a genuine 112 ounce Budweiser jbeer can, made by a pop art genius into a :igarette lighter. iFine quality lighter fills with fluid (don't iuse beer), complete Iwith wick and flint. Lends now styling to living room, den, Ipatio, office. Fa-lionable in this day >f pop art. Museums

lisplay similar light-irs. May become

pont development. Fits any hacksaw.

6611Jet-Hack....... $2.79^"we valuable!

6682Beer Can Lighter.........$2.985 CARAT ^'DIAMOND'* RIN6 SPARKLES

Only your jeweler knows for sure! Brilliant stone is hand-faceted, sparkles like a genuine gem. Fiery brilliance of a 5 carat diamond. Your friends will wortderis it or isnt it real? Tiffany setting is solid sterling silver, worth the low price of the ring for Its own precious beauty. Please specify ring size. Allow 3 weeks delivery.

S76'Diamond" Ring........$5.98

ORDER BY MAIL FROM.

MADiSON HOUSE

f 615 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Florida 33147

MR.OMRS. MISS

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

PERFECT HAIR WITH REAR-VIEWERI|

No more guesswork! New rear viewer letsi you see back of head, leaving both hands free to comb and set. Featherweight, worn! like sun glasses, folds away like glasses.i No more fumbling, "hoping'^ ifs right. Aj beauty aid you cannot do without in this] day of sophisticated hair-dos. This is the] handiest helper for every woman!

2919Rear Viewer.............$1.98|

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Specify Number & Quantity of Eech Item Include Posteae Endow Check or Money Order ManyCHILDREN WATCH AS CHICKS HATCH^

Leam wonders of birth! Egg to chickie,p^ each day holds them spellbound as they; see hatching process through the clear) plastic dome. 2-egg incubator maintains! correct heat and humidity to hatch ducks.^ chicks, wild fowl. Base converts to a brood-j er after hatching. Includes bulb, eggp holder, thermometer and a book. [

4369Egg incubator...........$3.981

Catalog

Nygdwr,

fyiame 6f

!.am_

Print All Personal izing

Prica

Each

HANOY POSTAGE CHART

MADISON HOUSE, 615 6REENLJ

Orders over $9.00.......

add only 99t

Orders from $7.01 to $9.00

........89*

Orders from $5.01 to $7.00

........79r

Orders from $3.01 to $5.00

........69r

Orders up to $3.00......

........49r

e SORRY. NO STAMPS

,A .........B .........C P

Total for Merchandiw ^

Shippina 6 Hendlina ^

2Stf andosad for a full year's subscription to your catalog

TOTAL ENCLOSED G H ! J

TOTAL

|,|IIQiiii, Florido

- J-

PILOTS CHRONOGRAPH

COMPLETE WITH 6 DIALS, 5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS.

RAINBOW COLORED FUMES SAD SALLY BIG EYED DOLL LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

ENCHANT YOUR FtREPUCE!

See mystic magic In your nre-

piace! Place these color blocks on burning logs and watch flames dance in vivid blue, red, green and orange as they change from one color to another. An intrii disi holi

tic atmosphere as you watch the colorful flames weave a

rnange rrom one coior lo an-ther. An intriguing fascinating lisplay to add charm to the lolidays. Create a soft, roman-

speli. 10 blocks to set. lavisn sad sally with love.

2744Flame Set........$1 729S-Sally .... ^.....$1.49

She captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. Sally looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 816" tali doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings. ny removable shoes. Fully minted, she stands aiKl sits. Maxes an adorable mascot for a teen-age miss who can display Sally on her bed or on top of a dresser. Lavish' Sad Sally with love.

Has remofVabie address tabs. You'll never need another address and phone book when you own this new one. It works with removable tabs. Slip them in and out as needed and it stays "alive forever. Handsome leather-like gold-stamped binding holds scores of names, has supply of extra tabs. Combine all your address lists in one book.

2107Afldress Book $1

2107BDeluxe (Laigor) $10K)

USE A GIFT RIBBON THAT

STR-ETCHES!

Elastic ribbons automate wrapping chores. Newest convenience for speedy holiday gift-ties! Just slip stretch ribbon over one end of boxbe fascinated by the way it stretches to the other end. Use in combination with bows, other decorations or by itself for unusual diagonal fastening. Assorted holiday colors, 36 stretch ribbons in H" vinyl: zreen, red, white and gold assorted sizes 8" to 2d". Itratchy Ribbon Set...............$i

Measure Distance Use As Stop Watch Check Production Figures Regi^r Speed Time Athletic Contests Check Parking Meters

This is a gem, first made famous tqr World War if piiots who found it an absolutely accurate timepiece and versatile instrumentand it still is! Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mite, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. Completely made in famous watch factories in Switzerland. It is ^lock-resrstant, anthn^netic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden finished die-cast case and a leather strap. Outstanding value and fulb guaranteed for one y^r.

4042XChrooegrapfc Watch .................$12.99

YOUROWN NAME ON GIANT SANTA

Make Your

DOOR CARD!

Doorway the Entrance to Christmas Cheer! Christinas (alters won't miss your house! Lifesize Santa in brilliant yule colors greets guests with a cheery wave. Heavy vinyl 72 x 32" panel is weatherproof, fits any door size. Adds personal flourish to holiday entrances to homes and apartments. Exhibit the true spirit of Christmas "Good Will to All I" Red-green-black on white. Use greeting year-after-year; includes marker for your own name or personal message.

4937Santa Door Panel Set.............$1.98

GUESTS WELCOME SANTA SOAP

Fragrantly scented bars with pink cheeks, white beard, red cap and nose. Put them out for guests, give them to children, they'll ka<4> Uieir faces glowing like a lighted tTM. Cleansing soap is bathroom accent for Yuletiite season. 10 pahn-size 214* bars in set, will last the holiclay through. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa soap! You, too, can have them. 9134-Santa Soap Sat..............$1

CHRISTMAS LIGHT BOW TIE!

Be the hit of the Christmas partygive a jolt to passersby! Say "Merry Christmas this novel waywear a bow tie that actually lights up. Two candle-like buite bum bright as they sit atop 2 hand-painted Christmas trees. Tie is holiday red and green felt. Adjusts to fit ail neck sizes. Uses 9v battery, not included. B373-Chrstaias Baw Tie.........$1

KEEP THAT SCHN0Z2LE WARM!

Our Wooly Warmer is a nose-saver on slopes or in stands when cold winds blow. Tie it behind your head; soft knitted wool can't cut or bind, fits ail noses comfortably. Schnozzfe Warmer is a high-style eye-opener on coldest winter days; tasse jwint adds a whinrrsical touch! Dont leave your nose out

9128Schnozzle Warmer $1

COZY GOLDEN LOUNGE BOOTS

Pure elegance for lounging and relaxing at home or away are these glittering gold quilted coachman style slipper-boots. Cozy and comfy for tired, frost-nipped tootsies after the snow and cold. Warm fton-nel linings, simulated leather soles. Adds a rich new. look to lounging attire, 3 size choices. 1014* high.

fioldati Lounge Boots, pair ............$J.98

64194-914 6420-6-714 64218-914

Retarded: How We Can elp ThemNowWith new educational programs gaining acceptance, today's mentally handicapped may become tomorrows

fproductive citizens

By FLORA RHETA SCHREEBER

A YOUNG couple, eager to have a second child, had grave misgivings. Their first child had been mentally retarded, and they feared that another child might face the same fate.

Their doctor urged them to have the baby, and, as he predicted, the second child was completely normal. This changed attitude toward mental retardation is based on new scientific findings and affects the lives of the parents and the child.

Today almost all states provide for the education of retarded children (although the number of special classes is still inadequate). Important educational techniques, such as programmed learning, which involves the use of visual aids, teaching machines, and the like, have been adapted for the training of the retarded.

The University of Chicago has a task force^* of faculty members, students, and neighborhood residents who go into culturally deprived areas (where the number of mentally retarded is above the national average) and initiate these educational programs at the nursery school level.

At th Devereux Schools in Pennsylvania, Texas, and California, programmed learning through teacMng machines is a part of the curriculum for the retarded. Once the retarded child was dismissed as nobodys baby, but today there are even special camps for him.

Before education takes place, though, the degree of retardation is carefully appraised. If a child is deemed severely retarded, he requires a protective environment for education. While he may never be able to arn a living, he can be taught to care for his personal needs.

Now, happily, the nations two million mildly retarded children, with proper training, are taught to achieve self-sufficiency as adults.

A recent University of Nebraska and Rehabilitation Services Admin-istration-Study shows how effective

education can be. When the projects researchers interviewed 61 men and women, who as teen-agers were pupils in an opportunity school, there were some startling discoveries. The average I.Q. of the group had risen from below 60 to more than 80. One-fourth of the group is still retarded, but half now hovers near normalityand the remaining one-fourth has become normal. This exploded the myth that a retarded persons I.Q. cannot be increased.

In pkmning education for the children, it is essential to differentiate between those'who are retarded through disease, accident, and inherited disorders (25 percent) and those affected becaus of poor living conditions and parental deprivation (75 percent). Even though more than 200 causes of retardation have been identified, physicians can assign the cause in only 25 percent of the cases, those that have physical originsinjuries to the babys head before or during birth and diseases striking the expectant mother.

Retardation can also be caused by an Rh-blood factor and by metabolic disorders. Best known among these metabolic disorders is PKU (phe-nlyketonuria). Happily, however, both the Rh-blood factor and PKU, if discovered early, can be treated

Volunteer teaehere are helping these retarded toddlers learn coordination.

Proper education, started early, ufill lead to an adjueted, productive life.

to prevent retardation. Still other physical causes are meningitis, lack of oxygen, and, of course, the extra chromosome of mongolism.

Planning also includes disproving old myths. One such is heredity. Parents, thinking that a child is retarded because of heredity, recoil from having other children. Even when there is more than one retarded child in the same family, heredity may not be the cause.

Still cmothar m]rth is that the best place, perhaps the only place, for the retarded is an institution. Today social worimrs in specialized clinics make every effort to help the family and the retarded child to live ' together comfortably. The Child Development Clinic at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles, for instance, counsels parents of the retarded in child care.

One mother complained constantly of her childs temper tantrums. She behaved toward him at such moments in exactly the same way as she had treated an older and normal child. The truth was, as became clear during counseling, that this mother, succumbing to her disappointment about a child who was different, didnt bother to discipline him because she didnt think he was worth the trouble. In despair, she wanted him sent

away. With counseling, her attitude changed. Her son actually was only mildly retarded. When her behavior changed, so did his.

Help also must come from the re- ^ tarded childs brothers and sisters. They react both favorably and unfavorably to him. While some develop psychosomatic complaints because of an unconscious feeling that they can only divert their parents attention from the retarded child to themselves by being ill, others assume a greater maturity because of their responsibility for his care.

TIm way the brother and sister of the retarded child reacts to him depends, of course, on how the parents handle the retardation. Mrs. William Gorham, the wife of the assistant director for program planning at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says: We enjoy our re^rded little girls company; shes a delight to have around. She goes to a special school, and we have accepted her difference as a normal part of our family life.

Parents of retarded children find comfort in helping other parents in the same predicament. I met some of these parents at the National Association for Retarded Cfiiildren in New York recently and was impressed by their enthusiasm. The siblings of the retarded have also formed brother and sister groups. Some youngsters in Brother-Sister Groups, Association for the Help of Retarded Children, New York City ^ chapter^ remarked, We learned how to talk about it and felt free to discuss our problems. We helped one another to be prepared for any unexpected behavior.

"Wfthiii the last 10 years, says Charlotte H. Waskowitz of the Chil-rens Psychiatric Clinic of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, there have been vast development and rapid progress in dealing with the problem.

Much of the credit belongs to the parents of retarded children who have shown the way with their perseverance and courage.

Family Weekly, November 21,1988

I MftfVhA

a A

City ...... State

Zip----

NEW FUR LOOK FABULOUS FAKE!LEOPARD COFFEE COAT.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

'looks like real fur no one will ever know!" /

Only

$495

plus 390 post.

Youre a jungle goddess a millionaire's wife the talk of your next party in

your fantastic leopard hostess gown! Its an exotic housecoat or duster, and so ^warm and cuddly. This is the spectacular fake-fur fabric youve seen in the fashion magazines, the best shops, and Its yours at a low price you dont believe. So soft, so sleek, its like caressing a leopard, and no one can say for sure its not real! Dressy Bedford Cord collar, cuffs, piping. New A-line back, 2 oversize pockets, brass buttons, 100% drip-dry flannel. Sizes S, M, L

liasaiviiio

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Let us gather together as our forefathers did on that first Tliank-giving Day, fill the festive board with the bounty of this Messed land.MttUed Cranberry Cocktail

Pour 2 qts. cranberry juice cocktail into a heavy saucepan; add 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 2 teaspoons whole allspice, and four 2- to 3-in. cmnamcm sticks. Cover and simmer about 1 hr. or until ready to serve. Remove spices and pour into a heat-resistant punch bowl. Garnish with half slices of lemon. t qts. cocktailFilbert Stuffing for Turkey

4 qts. bread cubes 2 caps coarsely chopped filberts, toasted*

^ cap snipped parsley Y4 cap chopped celery

Liver from torkey, cat in snail pieces cup nilk 1 cup batter or marfsrine ^ cup chopped onion

1. Put all ingredients except butter or margarine and onion into a large bowl. Set aside.

2. Cook onion about 3 min. in hot butter or margarine in a skillet.

3. Add to ingredients in bowl; toss lightly to mix. Lightly spoon into body and neck cavities of turkey (do not pack). Truss turkey; roast in a 325F. oven and glaze (see Guide for Roasting Turkey and recipe for Tangy Plum Sauce).

Stuffing for one 11-to 16-lb. turkey

Note: Extra stuffing may be pnt into a greased covered baking dish or wrapped in aluminum foil

and baked with the turkey during the last hour of roasting time.

*To toast filberts, spread nuts in a shallow pan and set in a 400?. oven 10 min. or until browned.

Guide for Roasting Turkey

Purchased Guide to

Ready-to-Cook WeightPounds 8 to 12 12 to 16 16 to 20

Total Roasting TimeHours 3% to m 4^4 to 6% hVi toVegetable Medley

For about 12 servings, cook separately in salted boiling water the following: Brussels sprouts (three 10-oz. pkgs.), small potatoes (about 5 lbs.), small white onions (about 2% lbs.), and corn-on-the-cob (6 ears, cut in half). Meanwhile, heat whole baby car-cots (three 15-oz. cans) in their own liquid in a saucepan. Brown mushroom cam (about 1% Ihs.) in butter or margarine. Using a few of each kind of vegetable and toasted* whole filberts, arrange a garland around turkey. If desired, sprinkle vegetables generously with snipped chives and parsley. Serve all vegetables with Herbed Butter.

Herbed ButterThoroughly blend cups butter or margarine, softened, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 6 tablespoons snipped chives, 6 tablespoons snipped parsley, and 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed.

Family Weekly, November H, 1968

Plum-gUized turkey, plump with a succulent filbert stuffing and colorful with a multivegetable garland, is served with Mulled Cranberry Cocktail.

Tangy Plum Sauce for Poultry

Drain'the contents of a can (1 lb. 1 oz.) purple plums, reserving ^ cup syrup; pit and force plunns through a sieve or food mill into a bowl. Blend in reserved syrup, % cup thawed frozen orange juice concentrate, and % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. During final hour of roasting, brush turkey with the sauce at 15 min. intervals. If desired, blend remaining sauce into gravy.

About 1% cups sauce

Party-Perfect Salad Molds

2 pkp. (12 oz. each) frozen sliced peaches, thawed

1 pkg. (6 oz.) orange-flavored

gelatin.

2 cups ginger ale Vz cup lemon Juice

Vz cup maraschino cherries, quartered '4 cup chopped celery 4 cup chopped green pepper

1. Drain and set peaches aside, reserving syrup. Add enough water to* syrup to make cups; bring to boiling.

2. Add boiling liquid to orange-flavored platin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in ginger ale,and lemon.

3. Chill until gelatin mixture is slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white, stirring frequently.

4. Blend in peaches and remaining ingredients. Spoon into twelve %-eup individual molds. Chill until firm enough to turn out of the mold.

5. Unmold onto chilled salad plates. Wreath with sprigs of watercress.

12 servings

Luscious Lemon Bars

1 cup sifted regular allpurpose flour Va cup confectioners sugar Vz cup butter or margarine, chilled

3 eggs (% cop), well beaten

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour

Vz teaspoon baking powder Vz cup lemon juice

Coofecti<Hiers Sugar Icing (see recipe)

1. Blend 1 cup flour and the confectioners' sugar in a bowl. Cut in the butter or margarine until blended. Firmly and evenly press into a 9-in. square pan.

2. Bake at 350**?. about 15 min.

3. Meanwhile, beat into eggs a mixture of remaining dry ingredients and then lemon juice.

4. Pour mixture over crust in pan. Return to oven and bake about 25 min. Remove to wire rack and cool in pan.

5. Spread with Confectioners Sugar Icing and top with toasted sliced nuts. Cut into 2% X 1-in. bars.

6. Serve with vanilla ice cream.

About S doz, cookies

Confectioners* Sugar IcingBlend V2 cup sifted confectioners* sugar, teaspoons cream, and Va teaspoon vanilla extract, until smooth.

Family Weekly, November 21,1968

100 Little Dolls

^ ' S<fl 00

all for 1 ",

oomf rnmkm ym hto hMktHmil tU$ Pmr

IfWNV CM fhm tkmUmim oM 1km mHl

m mf ONt HUNMtO 0 hfmmfySl-r pmmmfA fC

Baby Dolis - Nun* Dolls ~ Dondng Dolls Cortumo Mis - BolMna Dolls - Moxkan Dolts In^n Dolls-Clown Dolls-Cowboy Dolls Brido Dolls Groom Dolls and many moro.

Tho wondor of this unprocodontod offor is that ovory doll is modo from boooHfwl high-quoiity Styrono plostic and kord synthotic rvb-bor. You got BABY DOILS, NUBSi DOIiS, DANCING DOILS, FOREIGN DOLLS, CLOWN DOLLS, COWBOY DOLLS, BRIDE DOLLS ond MORy moro in liltipution cutoooss. Your doughtor or your noico or tho oito child noxt door.wiH . iovo you for this gift. Sho will ploy with thorn for months and not grow woory of thorn. What o family for a iitHo giril Just think of it - 100 oxqulsito IHHo doHsin boautifui jilBh-impoct styrono plostic and hcnd synthotic rwbbor at this unboUovoaMo pricol

So mi out tho coupon botow. Ordor os ssany sots os you hovo IitHo girls to givo thorn to. Endoso $1 for ooch 100 doll sot you ordor. And ovon ot this amazing bcwgoin you toko no risk. If you dont go obsoluloiy wild ovor this bargain, just sond tho Dolls bock and wo wdll promptly rofund your monoy.

-.*/ *- fy. '

^ i -I

> ^ fif ^

TNI 1M BBU CB., BtpLdOb iMt Braagi, Rmr iMMf BIBtB

BontlomoR:

I ctot Mit to SM if ItiMi (toils aro all fhoy art. Eodosad ploasa find B

' !'-g!L*g

tfl vffWvm I I

of IBB BBIXS

monoy ordor ncash' tor__________

o^ at $1 piSs ^ ^ postm and handlinc por sot If I am Osimwinted in tho siuriitost I will aond tiiom back to yon tor rofand as por^S?yiSlL.

(Sorry, NO CJOJO.)

aty

Hlps Yoh Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness ond Worry

No longer be lutmoyed or feel Ul-at-ense becnuae of loooe, wobbly false tMth. PASTXKTH, an Improved alkaline powder, holda plates firmer so they feel mtwe comfcHrtable. Avoid mnbarrassment causcKl by looee false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health J3ee your dentist regularly. Get FASTEBl^atall drug counters.

BACKACHES

YfeMCmni SiCONDARY TO

iciiJiUR kidney irritation

Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-Uons make many men and wmnen feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Becondanly, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CxSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In add urine and quickly easing pal n. Get CYSTEX at druggists.

ACCORDIONS AMPUFIERS

BIB SAVIN6S up to Vi or more on famous make accordions. Over 40 models. Standard and new electronic models. Buy direct at low discount prices. Get five-day home trial. Small down payment, easy terms. Free gifts. Trade In allowance. Money back guarantee. Write for color catalogs, discount price list. Aeoonfian Caip* of America, Dapt 08 W. Balmont Ava.. Chicage. III. BOMl

Mail Order From Family Weekly

Please How up to tour weeks tor delivery. The ads are placed by repuUMe companies. The items and cm are chedwd tor rell-ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Depaitment, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Now... Denture Invention

Replaces messy powders, oozing pastes, reliners

The big difference between natural teeth amd dentures is in performance.

Natural teeth are held solidly in place by livii^ connective tiasue. Without connective tissue, even tfie most ex-ive dentures may slip and rodt

often get raw and sore. Constant rubbing may cause serious bcme damage. Bating can be slow, painful. You q>eak less cleariy. Ytw date not laugh for fear of dentures dropinng.

Now chemists have developed an artificial connective membrane -Tixo-DENT. It connects dcmtures with gims and nuMith surfaces. It is incredibly effective for both uppers and lowers.

Fixodbntb elastic membrane absorbs the shodc of biting and chewing

helps protect gums frmn bruising and inritation. You eat fasterbite harder, without pain1 joy your food more. ;athard-to-chew fooos-ateaks. fruits, prevmit denture malnutrition, a problem erf older pecle.

FTxodent helps yon apeak easier, faster, more dearly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with famgue and dieek muades that ache. Fixodent helps prevent strain.

The special pencil-point diqienser ^xite Fixodent with predsion no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-dock. It even resists hot drinks. Dmi-tures that fit are essentifld to health.

yonx dmitist regularly. Get spe-dal Fixodent at aJl drug counters.

READ BOOW why Hiii Hard-Hitting Volume hat racked up ihe incredible sales figure of: 000 ......

C9ftmimfr tm mf tkm kmtt Hint *#* m mmtmmm to tkm mtmM tmdayl

ENUJ8HIMoniwwallingcioMto2e000copiMa wmW*

QCKMAN dition wM out almost outn^ihtf

AUSTRALIA raports *can*t kaap book on shsivM*\ tfospMa prko $2 hlflMr than in U.S.A.I Why such rim-awoy, s^7 BECAUSE IT WORKSI Works ao a that ackicalon around

lha vmmM recommand It to thair oam studants, famSyg Tflwd^TI^ an W^AN principal wrRes: CWiar schoolmastars coma from mHas around to wHnass diHdran trakwd in thasa tadmiquas*

And now if mfoUnbh fo YOU, to skyrocfcat YOUR CNftO*S fiadas In scboof ovar-night! Road tfw thrUUng doUills bokm. Try Hot ow ritk!

Salas flgufss mduda adult vsrslonHOW TO TURN YOUR CHILD INTO A CLASSROOM WIZARD

AMD BW MM mCRAIL

Whm a tndm worriaa.skoat lhaU|id of adacatioa Ms aoa Is ssitlas la acpoS-aad whm that faihir Is aim pmMmt d a

jsa^.^aatt.'saTLgr"

mwaata la Saauo-lsarmm tha asodam a^ of loandas how > Isom. As wrissfpfS. or yabUshor. ho hm bom Imimim^l hi

ifs-<Sa !ss?SLi!i'afirss?2 5f!--

READ THESE THRILUNG TESTIMOMALS:

'*Cbstlaasiac la its caacaal sad teach* iat awnisSriMI wsrte tea somN lavast-

aqr 4S yaars of jwi IN THE SCIttoll

prhasriivl t acticaiTW

TWs fallad la Mate

la CasMah la tea atehtii i_________

accaateaiad te caasMarlai htawatf "ate* aid." TMs faH. ha Is asl caacaraad wMh

r I teterad a hoy who had sad saraad a D po or los^ tlio olfhth ffads No was

I fool teat dw Shoasait aort of tea book is tea art of iateMfaot llttaalm. Wa havo roaaatodn saiehaiSd tea aaad of mthfo Wstssd^*' la oar amsimi, hrt havo aat ham ahia la oamoy as dasr*cat ndas as teosa arasaatadW Mr. Sdmarti. NraaaaMy. I m aaito aatlem te mama stedsats te temo stoas, aiaea I fool teat nadas la lactero coarsm ahaoM haanaa.

I^V fWWWIiiw BWW RWWMNBEIteml WW Ww

aaotear caay te ham m a aanamoat raf-sraam m aqr dodL^

MSB* of Saard af IdaaaOm of

worlds lamasl dty. "I'ai caavlacm teat say aayoat cated taha tela hooh. aad aioanaahhf haaroao Ms chHds ama."

S. I. Soaaaa, hr^

Mh tahsal tet Thachar. Madtea. N J. "Mr, Schwarti has dost m mcoiteat Joh ...Wo hash Is ooy te road. No arrsaaas

oar teh systeiaattcatty, aad saaHs it aat la dotafiThh ram thraufh tea book saylat "TMs Is a amd ite," or *Waw teors's m Mm teat wW work.

"Tha aWhor has teW m oxactly what tea cMM aawt do te liamsvs Ms arados. Ho

ama# Im

pWi^mMwte k ffW WmB B^WffWW WVf IW

piala Easiteh tea techalams^t wW tara

WRW ^va^Rt H fl^RnmWwmlK wRW fPBBVo^w BvWWwm

Thora's ao doM abaat It"_

haai sawuetie Mssaatea

"TMs hook, locldty aad oacltodly, bo*

mm^a Atemi te ^^mA^tehAtetew mihm

raoA teachm tea paraate how te aM taMr cMImm te acMavo acadoadc saccam by aroam stady, anawy, aad test-laklas

"SSnmrty aroparattea la tea aramaf aad MsteoawHcs, ths cMM wW ha folb praparad te taho tea CaWam Elans saccassfoNy aad te anva m

frmm NaroaN Uha TaavaaM

"No am hm bam ablo te raaNy

a cmcrote aohitim mtN aow. My UMaw saat m this book, today aad I

bat It Jast

I oaty racalvad N oate road am tehd of N Is Aha tea aasaar te a

lly orim____________________

tloa, the IsWcal approaehr _ ^ s.UIXIII.Itevterkate

"It nado an awsro of taiw kaportaat school is. I had bom a hard woihar hot I did M haow what was inportaat...TMs m tea smartest teiof I ovar dW. It loahad Ite I was foiat te cono la sacaad ovary

**-- " MMOr MMdhM W

. ^ aadorsteadtetelwek. I an

aad wW roceamsad tt te aN bw frtmds. I oaly wish I cooM ham road R tea years aaa/

"I aat tete mmiliSSSR!

W HUM m99m ID nnpfWD HMD If m

aad sdnt I havo ram is wsrte ovary book Ive ram which offers caacroto ideas

mUs wWW*t iMNWilMp HN

Ut nw xpteM I don't cnra whethar your chM it tlx yonrt oM or or cM--in grado nchooL Nfh school or coNoRtl R mtfcn hoar dMIcuit it it for that chid to concantiata todky...

Hsis attest is Tour chases to make such an ownrbelmiivdiftennes in yow chillis pirfsrmncs in school - hi as Htth as fin short minntss sf yonr time svny dayteat tee teacher any actually can yoa up to soo what happond!

and uncortaJaty taka fodtatfom tpmMe thitkk iaotaatiy on hte foot build thought upon tbougltt correctly aad dn* madcaOy icaaoo loticany -> mrwado oWan to hte Hew jfawd oaf mwd ofid tkouUtrt abor* tha rast of tha cUut!

AND DOES HE PEBEZE UP IN TESTS? FORGET MATERIAL HE KNEW PBRFBCTLY THE NIOHT BEFORE? RUN OUT OP TIME AND LEAVE HALF THE QUESTIONS UNANSWERED!

Thea pet laady for dw rcrrelstioe of rom life ataiiit ow page 1951 JuM take am look at this comtplata armory of tot-

how poor manioiy may Ite e e e how much a prlaonar ha ft of ctfppNng

I mty bt Of mathtmatictg or grammar. or aodal ttsadiat. or twtn tha itwAo motmmo eamol

wt^mm p WWW a^w^wamma www ^ww^^wa % w^w tumaa^^Pw^t ^^ta^^Pwimp^P w^^Mnw^^mw

f hcNrtw char year d lot today at otth MAI ihapfe boomua ha kaa mavar baam aught rita terhr way to mmko Mr smbfaeu hotf-

^ ~ ----I a Ms il

UMi^M liSOPCw WfilMQ ilv

ekOfa mrimd it wav*-HALF its trm

fir bacausa ha has ac the few shispla sscreis

agar waty to > thoauatvas!

Jirs

RmiHag. that ata ti'aght te ^ mivm^ te tea cosntry today am that to htm Rash hraug* tht primad Mgr nrJCE AS FASTmha eomTZ to^ whkabaoimaamdarttmidlngattvarywoadl Sinply harsasi ha doemt kwnr the ligte way to feed hte ariad awihftneHral IwoldrrrM a daorty and oaicmOy that Wmr arwhte UALF-SOLVE THEM-SELVa bafore ha arm tamehat tkami Mmdy hacmae he docmt kaow the rtehim lo pteiMrt for his lem-ae cam-

Z7S.

hat tat! RKirrDOwSfo ^EviS N'MOi THAT THE TEACHER WILL USE TO FHRASE THOSE QUESTIONS!

PDWMRtudyii It A Trick!

Your Chid Can Mttter It In 5 MinutM A Dtyf

Ym! Speed-miNm te a ttkkl Pnhtem sohrteg is a uMfgwaim facts, flauies. whole Icssom teto your childt aiind te a trfekf And. above Ml. akteg tha mktp om of tarns amd rntadUma Oram katf-amtwar thammtras IS A TRXKl Top gradas cam ha arada to ordar; yarn chdd doasrFt hora to ba a gatrim to gat thami Tha mot toemt of eomxtmg top gradas oat of yoar chili It aa sirmpiy ms tamchimg Urn to Oa his thoahtea! Yoa cam do It tm Am mhmttt a day, StMFLT MY SHOW-INC HIM THERICMT STUDY TECHNIQUES! Stmdy tackmMtrtt ptrfoettd hy prtvmlt-tekmol t* ' tators, mrhtrt of

drat

ite

'asslotraU

Stady tachmigaas chOd probably

I amd yoaer axistad! So

poaarfa! that Ttt prova tham to you, wUh-oatyoar ritktmg m pommy- Hare'S how.

Arnhmig^Him

nmm^ am nn---

fflS IIHCIMb

MartPtl At Hit bnpranmiMnt!

Let aee send yowat aqr itek-om of the aeon fsarinattet books yoo have aver read. Whm thte book acrfs. an asida iun a few ntoiitri Cm mmdy to too tha ritcraHbta aaHanwawco roar chtli cam giva you ONCE YOU GIVE HIM THS FROFER MENTAL TOOUl Whn you are toiat to do. te tkte vary fen wartrswd, te this. Yoo ars toltt dp mtka term ainote taats with yourdiBdL

A ^A ^-a- ---**0 ---1-0 A -

MKm WW WWMWm Wggg MWWW W9m WWWm m

ifetfHug apart Im Mt rnbmty to team, gat ha may aetmtdly try am wUk foyt

Phn. ten to pnm S7. Road dds mm I nm Bothiat mom. Ttem ate yoor cMd |

EXECUTIVE nESEMKNMSininE.MC. 119 RraiMMi..Nitt Vert, sr. 10003

to to htenalf om-pat* te aay of hte books. Tlam Mas. Aad thea, slmpty mho m ardtmary pamMt amd plaat N totwaau Mr ttmh-aatrp tham yam! NOW ask Mm to road aaathtr pttmtt Thm Mm tmahtl

**** avdEmh

WRn or STEED YOU HAVE UB-SS^St dSHIS EYES FLASH OVER THAT FAmNTED PAOEI

But thte te oite tha botteniml Sacond. t^ to pots 133. laoca over the fas-ctentef word game yoo Bad there. Play tete gaaw wite your child for five satenes. Sm for yowself bow ha eaRm h.

^ ti a^Mm--mlthtmnSa tmr ktariag tham bofort, aad wUhom goMg to tha iictkmray to giva you tha mtam-teg of FIVE DIFFERENT FOUR-SYLLABLE WORDS, THAT WOULD STUMF MOST COLlEGE STUDENTS!

Ami watch tha axcitamam oa hit fact m wih amd trutam^THE EXACT MEANING OF THOSE "IM-

fossible"^ words.

Alte now tarn to paga 145amd bmak nntoaiarter wida opam for him!

Ysal Teach him this one tiva mtettts seam And then in him take any homo-worn popn thm' been taraed bodk to Mm and have Mm do the problems again! And m for yoorsdf dm be now amkt up |q

&NB

FIJ^H BETTER GRADES^ALL FROM ONE simple change IN HIS WOEK eMmS

Now Watch Him ShiiM In Mathg EngHth, Sciwical

HiM of N! From thte aMNmnt oa, te only five shon mteuia a day, you begte sy^tegthen wonder-working teclmiaiics of Powm Lcam^ to avenr un^^ed conn of your ctaid's mindl You begte breaking teraugh mental barrien that have 0 blocJuag Mm for years!

toFF^tha hartad powars of

j^te3SST5S;'.

-ato pimead foravar m hit back amd ra^ ta bit ttachtr m tht t

of m aytlathi For emmote DOES HE MAKE THE SAME SPELLING ERRORS AGAIN AND AGAIN?

Than turn to page 125 .. . teadi htes ^ fun^ tS3u tun bum to conact pdte of any word focavor taso hte SS? ^ anontehmont

bom that day on, as ha writes tonan worth-aatomabcatty

" * hte own nainr^

DOES HE HAVE TROUBLE EX-PRBSSINO HIMSELF IN CLASS? for

T!fgP P?P*,9 aad am howte- nay^''di^' cmt of

aadady amy k te to ovarcoom skymm your moom back immediatelyl

-----MAIL N0-RI8K COUPON TODAY!----T

I research INSTirUTE, INC,, DapL FW-W

I Ilf Fifth Avanw, New Yotk, N. Ye 1M03

I i** "w toitk of HOW TO DOUBLE I

* SCHOOL. I am endostag only $5.9t. I under- I

this book te folb guaranteed. If this book does not do everything yoo say i

r:." * *."<* coMPtefely deUghted within 30 days. 1 wUl retum theteok for I

fun money back at once. !

JSLS ^ *toi your sent C.O.D, check here. Endom oaly $1 goodwiB I mmffbjyhandHag charges. Same j

oC nervoueaen mid _______

the trfefcary out at thorn tan questiom that prmeticmtty jyop riahi amtwart brio Mt tmUtd to avtm tna hardtst last qaatrttmt, tho imstmnt ha mtadt dtam!

RtMlttAtMyRitkl

Wbat Ive described to you on tMs pas te otdv a smatt sara^ng of a revolutkmeiy nowbook. HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CHIL09 GRADES IN SCHOOL!

Hare n ten te a pracllcai. eanNo-rcad bonk on improving y^ dm anca te dan has raaib warhsf for every cbOd6 or 20boy or ghtll

It brtagi that chfld ovrraighr ten Uth powarhd maw atsrdy ttdudmui that ha probably aovar ovott draamtd otdttai boforal Stady laehmtqmt pnfoeMd by prt-vatoaehooi tamehtn, by proftttlomal ta-tort, hr wrttart of tpoad taacMmg adub-adaeatiom eoartat aM ortr Amarlea!

4-JSr!tSS!XSS&^

tnal Fhtth-rtadtmg tadmiqatt, that M out the CORE of aa sssigiMnfTit. m fast as your chikTs cym flash over the p^I

WordbaOdtmg toduriatm, that can te ble your cMlds voeabuia^ in a,few tbott waaksi lattaat-prablam-solrlmg laek-Hlqam. thn 1^ him the answer to "te^ breaker" math problems m easy m 1-2-3.

Aadabovt att-a cotmpkta mtm^ fJ taat-fanbts tocMdqam-that can DOVBLBtha gradat of ytmr dtOd bt ovary oat of Ms ckuata la tckoaU That cam tarn lYs amd Ct tato B*s or twm j^ That earn tmm Wa or 7Ft or bVtbrio BtfaorWamr ovom IWaf TUAT CAN UNLOCK THE TMVE. NATVEAL AEIUTT or YOE CHILD, THM IS BEING TEAGICALLT BALF-WASTED TODAY! AND PUT HIM ON THE ROAD TO THE COLLEGE AND FUTURE OF HIS CHOICETODAY!

1 Addrtm

(FUara Frtmt)

1 CUy

Stmr

e Baactttive Researdi ImUinla. lac. 19M

The Man with

the Golden Ear a profesional listener

room.

JIM CABBOLL sat on a subtly elevated chair in the center of, his specially constructed *^sound room/ listening intently to a recording of a Van Clil^m recital.

*Hear that?** he 1nid. mats a Steinway piano.**

Jim. product manager of the home entertainment diviskm of the Singer Company, has a oniqae jobhe listens for a Uving. And in the manufacture of recording equipment, he is fast gaining the reputation of being *^e man with the golden ear.**

If the equipment is perfect and the record is top quality, you can*t mistake the difference b^een a Steinway and, say, a Baldwin piano.** Jim continues. *Tt*8 all a matter of timbre identity.* It*s much the same as overhearing a group of your relatives talking. You can easily pick out your fathers voice or your mothers.

Essentially thats what Im doing. Each brand of musical instrument has its own unique sound. My job is to make sure that the equipment Fm testing reproduces that sound perfectly. with less than 1-percmit distortion. That is true high fidelity. If our recording equipment doesn't measure up to those standards. I just send it back for additional engineering revisions.**

Jim admits that he has listened to more than a half million records in the last 10 years, ranging firom Bach to rock, from Sinatra to Bernstein to the Jefferson Airplane. And he listens to one type of music aftmr another without pause.

Im not really concerned with the musical content,** he admits. What Im trying to do is assess the e^uip-playing the record fmr sound Wel. distortion, purity of reproductioneverything but the musical performance itsdf.

Over the years, weve discovered that the human ear is still the best ^ting tool, just as the human voice is the most valuable sound.

Jims ears are his living, and he tskes eKtraordinary care of thmn. He cleans them weeUy with warm olive oil to prevent wax buBd up, which interferes with hearing. He eats very

By JOSEPH THOMAS

sparsely at breakfast and lunch and never drinks during the day. **Too much food and liquor actually confuses hearing as much as it does speech, he says.

Besides his personal safety precautions. Jim visits his ear doctor monthly to make sure that his hearing is perfect. I have to be certain that any imperfection I hear in a recording is either in the record or the equipment and not in my ear.

To ensure that he wont be disturbed when at work testing. Jim has built his unique sound room in the second basement of the RCA Building

Jim Uatens to portable equipment in hie office after **eound room** tests.

in New York Citjrs Rockefeller Center. It is a fairly large room (Ive tried to simulate a typical living room. Jim says) with a reclining chair in the dmd center. There is a stereo speaker in each comer of the room, so that Jim is literally surrounded by sound.

The room is. of course, soundproofed. with cork over concrete waUs to prevent the sound frmn leaking out. It all stays in the room, Jim claims. **I want to be able to play the equipment at different sound levels. from a whisper or about 25 decibels (units of sound measurement) to an almost ear-splitting 110 decibels. This sound has to stay in the room so I can judge the capacity of tlm equipment to take it.

Jim is aware of the dangers involved in playing the equipment at such a high range. The National Safety Council feds that sound above 85 decibels at certain pitches can

be dangerous to humans. Prolonged exposure to high-frequency sound definitdy will affect your ears, Jim confesses. In fact, it can even block your sinuses, bdieve it or not Low-frequency sound, such as that given off by some construction equipmmit gets you in the stomach where it just echoes .around. Its not very pleasant ataU.

Bacdase off his vast knowledge of sound. Jim has his own theory about rock-n-roll music and todays trend in so-called psychedelic sound. **In most diacothques. for instance, the sound level is a high-pitched 110 decibels. That can actually be physically painfuL Maybe thats what the kids want, to become numbed by sound, to lose touch with reality.

When playing rock or psycheddic music at home, this problem can be diminated, of course, by judicious use of the volume control. With his sensitive and sophisticated equipment. Jim knows exactly what the right sound levd is. **But the home listener doesnt. Jim sajrs. He has to leam through experience. A few good headaches will teach him to reach for that votume-contrd knob in a hurry.

Is ona fast enough to determine whether a piece of home recording equipment is good or not? Definitely not, he says fiatly. *1 listen on three separate days at three different times, one day in the morning, the next in the afternoon, and the third day in the evening. Sound never feds the same from day to day. or from erne hour to the next, for that matter. If the equipment passes the three-day teat, I fed it is ready for whotesale manufacture.

In effect, what Im guaranteeing is that the equipment will reproduce a good record perfectly. Of course,

I have no control over the record itsdf. There are good ones and bad ones put out by every company. Even perfect equipment isnt going to make a bcMl record sound good. But a good record jdayed on good equipment is magnificent.

When his day of testing is done, Jim heads back to his Long Island home and to a night of relaxation with his favorite hobby. Thats listening to records, of ooursel

KAINBOW COtOK-CHANG/NG

UCHT MACHINE

FamUy Weekly, November SJ. 1$SS

'At.# ' .

AM eXCmNQ NEW XPOftNCEt

Jem trip la a dark raoai to a naw vorttf of colar wHti this fasclnatiat HiM aiacMna. 200^ aaara fast of wail and cailiat araa dissolve m a paaoraaia of aieviiNi shadas and shapes. FlasMaf reds, Maas, creaas slowly spin around tka rooai to create a sootMaf, hypnotic affect. Md watic for a antqaa naw aadio-visaal ax-pariaaca. Close the door, tern off tee lifhts and ptei it la for an eatertainiRf lifht show otftlat with L Usted

Nogs into 1 foot tall

any outlet wl SM-Uftt

(Add ate seat)

cord.

flfJI

im SnsUM SPEUS pact. TUara's more to tete dove than meats the eye. Look again me t^ it actually says PEACE with

gracaMly ilowiag script letters that form the

love

this

chain

iVi-

.|f.M

styte is appropriate____________

across. ym-Paaca Peaimrt (Add 2te past)'

MADISON NOUSK

386 Uraanlawd SMs. Miami. Pin. 33147CAT FANCV

A New Magazine about cats and kittens created only for CAT OWNERS!

FuH color ^ fuil-sia pages In laigest seWng cat m^szine.

Exciting stories, hslprul wtl-dss and picluies gttore.

6 baaulfful 72 psgs isauas par year monay back guarantaa

n fm piMOTP*

MAa MO^UtK COrON TOAAY <CATFANCV, oeM.rwii-Z4 iw.smisuNnrafk,N.r.iit

Endonad is chock or wu). for a 1 jrr< $3.50 Q 2 yra. $5.00 a 3yra.$8X

on.

tniE.

' iHow You Can Start Your OwnWho says the American success story is dead? Not these enterprising investors, whose capital initiative and hard work

By WARREN SMITH

Each year, thoiwandR of enterprising Americans plunge into the exciting, often rewarding, and frequently frustrating world of independent business.

Many discover they lack the skiUs to operate a small business and return to salaried jobs. Others transform an idea, keen business knowl-edfe, and a few hundred dollars into a successful business of their own.

Starting your own business is risky, and 18,000 firms fail each yean These failures, however, are seldom caused by lack of money, reports Solomon Ferainger. He is New York regional director of the U.S. Small Business Administration, a Government bureau which aids and encourage small busines. Both the SBA and Dun A Bradstreet cite poor management** as the largest cause of business failure.

The sdf-etarter with a few hundred dollars will be enthused by the success of these **men who made it** They include:

RkkM li Repoirit The men with a lot of talent and little money will find many opportunities in the mushrooming field of personal service. In 1964 Jerry Potter of ChatUnooga, Tenn., wanted to open his own garage. **My 1900 in savings would just

not finance it,** he observed.

Potter discussed his problem with Clyde Crabtree, who operates the Riverview Esso service station in Chattanooga. Crabtree admitted he was turning away auto-repair work because he could not hire trained mechanics. Why dont we become partners?** Crabtree asked. You furnish the tools and equipment. 1*11 supply working space and handle the bookkeeping, finances, and credit. You do the work. 1*11 take a small percentage to cover my time, overhead, and profit.**

In his first 12 months, the Chata-nooga auto mechanic did $8,000 in repair jobs. He doubled his income the second year. Business leaped to $25,000 during the third year. Pieter and one mechanic did $40,000 in business last year. We*re building a garage addition with four more stalls, and I*m looking for two more mechanics,** Potter says.

What are the secrets for small-business success? You must be willing to work 14 to 16 hours a day, dont lose your patience, and be a perfectionist, Potter declares.

Barbara Potter, his attractive wife, says the budding businessman needs a wife who understands his problems. The wife of a small-business man must be willing to postpone buying a new refrigerator if the shop needs new or special equipment,

Repair service can be a bonasua for the man short on money but long on talent.

Obtaining a free franchise from Montgomery Ward and Co,,anambitious person can turn a catalog-sales agency into a gold mine.

she now says matter-of-factly.

We had to tighten our belt during the first two years, the Potters admitted. Now they own their own home, have decorated it with new furnishings, and recently vacationed for two weeks in the Bahamas. Jerry Potter unwinds from his business problems by racing a dragster.

Profit Tip: There are problems everywhere with servicing, declares Clyde Crabtree. An ambitious man with special training should check with local businessmen for opportunities. Or he can write the companies who make the products he wants to repair.

Rsoping Retail Richest If you cannot find a local partner, perhaps you can go into business with a multi-million-dollar corporation. Without special skills in servicing products, you might consider a retail career.

In 1966 Dick Belletini worked in a grocery store in Coal City, 111. The 29-year-old clerk was barely able to support his wife and two children on his $6,800 annual salary.

I didnt know if I ever would have the savings to start my own business, Belletini explains. Thep I heard about an opportunity with Montgomery Ward and Company. The giant retail and mail-order firm wanted ambitious people to operate catalog-sales agencies in towns

too small for a regular store. Customers order from catalogs distributed by these agencies, obtain personal service, and receive their merchandise in one or two days.

Belletini was excited because Wards agencies required a very small investment. I was going into business with a giant firm, and they required no franchise fee, he said. AB I wouW need was cash to rent a store. My wife offered to operate the agency while I continued working at the grocery store.

BeUetini was interviewed, accepted, and trained by Ward. He borrowed $500 from a bank to rent his store. In the first six months, the young couple banked $2,800. In 1966 their profits were $8,600, and Bell^ tini quit his clerks job. They cleared $1,000 a month in 1967. The catalog

agency was booming.

This year Belletini will earn close to $20,000 from the catalog-sales agency. His total income, however, wiU be much higher. The agency has been so successful that I chased the grocery store where I used to work, he said. We hm 17 employees, and Fm working harder than I ever did. Both of the storw will do about a million dollars m business next year.

ProfitrTip: Wrd8 talog-store

agency franchiee* are awarded M

Family Weekly, Nevember 14,1$68

mLJt

Business for $1,000 or Less

ambitious people who are residoits of the small city where they wish to <^>erate. Write for details to Director, Catalog Agency Division, Montgomery Ward & Company, Chicago, in.

Part^Tima Profltsi Albert Myers, a policeman in Manhattan, Kan., has a wife and three children. His salary was stretched to the limit when Myers enrolled in a mail-order course from the National Tax Training School, Monsey, N.Y, **After a few months of careful study, I was wdl trained to prepare income-tax returns,*' he said recently.

As a professional tax consultant, Myers advertised in his local newspaper, sent out post cards, and told people about his services. simply could not handle all the people who wanted me to prepare their returns, he said. made |2,000 last year, working part-time. I have really enjoyed the thrill of helping taxpayers file a proper return. In one case alone,

I saved about $500 for a client.

Myers also helps prepare returns for a local lawyer's clients. The police ofilcer is very optimistic about his future. Even if my business stays only at its present leveland indications

are it will grow^I will make $40,000 in extra income in the next 20 years, he says.

Profit-Tip: Write mail-order correspondence schools or National Tax Training School, Monsey, N.Y., for details on training. ^

If you are interested in operating a small bookkeeping service from your home, send 30^ for Starting and Managing a Small Book

keeping Service, catalog no. SBA 1.15:4. It is readily available from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Oflfce, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Profits^ In March, 1967, Steven G. Miller of Chicago purchased a used wall-

cleaning nuichine at an auction. He cleaned the walls of his suburban home. **I was retiring and decided to advertise to have something to do, he explains. My first job took an afternoon. I cleaned the walls of a restaurant and made about $125.

Since then. Miller has purchased foam-detergent machines to clean walls, upholstered furniture, and ' rugs. When I purchased my first new machine, I discovered the manufacturers offered extra assistance and plenty of help, he said.

Profit-Tip: Check clean-up opportunities in your locality. For details on training and equipment, write: Von Schrader Manufacturing Co., 9975 A Place, Racine, Wis. 63403.

Ford Marsh, President, The Duraclean Co., Duraclean Bldg., Deerfield, IlL 60015.

Aft^r years of study, the Small Business Administration profiled the successful independent businessman. He is a self-starter and a hard worker, says an ofiScial. He is aggressive, confident, and loyal to his workers and customers. He is honest, energetic, and capable of making life-or-death business decisions logically. He likes people a^d greatly welcomes the responsibility of working for himself.

If you fit this pattern, seek plenty of advice and guidance before you take the plunge. You may secure additional information from these agencies:

Small Butiness Ad-ministration, 8tl Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C, SBA regional offices have pamphlets, broehuree, and sound advice for almost any enterprise you may plan.

Business and Defense Services Administration, .S. Dept, of Commerce, Washington, D.C. t02S0. You can start many franchised businesses for less than $1,000. Send for Franchise Company Data booklet, which lists some of the best offers for franchises.

National Franchise Reports, 155 E. Ontario St., Chicago, III. 60601. This subscription newsletter is a fine source of information on new franchise offers. Write for details, a

Family Weekly, November th, 1968

;i-

HAND ASSEMBLB) IN THE FABUtOUS BIACK FOKBT

Genuine CTTOIIAiSCilEII are made only in tiie worM-fan^ German Black Forest Hand stained. Itand painted and entmly hand assembled by legendary SchwarzwiW craftsmen. Hese brn ee egni in the vortl

For almoftt two eentnrien, generatioo alter generation of the gifted eraftnmen of the SCHWAWWAU have fashioned these ddightfnl wetterhansefaen. Sinee 1774 these weather houses have been imitated but never equalietL The ancient wooderaflers art, jealously guarded, has been passed m, down through the years, from father to sons and dau|^ tdrs. Each one u made with quality materials, featuring the rich, sepia woods found in the mountains of the Black Forest. The parts are put U>-gether by handnece by piecowith proverbial German precision.

for the FIRST time Evm renders of tid pubUcstion cnn own this Wg nK>del of the genuine WETT*a-HAUSCUBN nt the lowest price in the history of this firm. Imagine it . . . during this warehouse clearance, you can get this fabulous gift for only a fractmi of r^rnlar price. To get yours at this deep cut pricey it is necessary to follow Special Conditiona shown in coupon below.

This original wetterhaoschbn is an authentic miniature of thoee tidy little cottages that <k)t hill and dale in the Black Forest. In it live grumpy Herr Hans and his flaxen haired daughter, Brunhild. Whenever Papa Hans strides out with his diminutive umbrella, watch out! snow or sleet may be coming! But wlmn beauteous Brunhild goes for a stroll, rejoice! Clear, dry weather and sunny skies beckon. ThMe colorful lite people*' look so real, they al-moat aeem alive! Their go-go movements are controlled hy an ingenious, yet simple mechanism based <m the principle of htgrometrics. People in scores of countries 'round the world rely on th^e quaint Weather Houses to help foretell weather conditions in their localities. Now you too can own and enjoy one of the^ famous Miniature Cottages, and aave plenty during this Special Clearmee.

6ET THIS H6 DUUXE SIZE

IXm't ctmfuae this large, deluxe wetterhauschen with the cheap, brittle kind made in the Orient and selling for one or two dollars. This is the genuine and original wbtthi-HAUSCHEN. Truly a product of German artistry and skill! NOTICE: pictared above is the EXTRA LARGE SIZE. Il^s richly axibmed with numerous figurines. You'll be amazed at the stunning realimn and true-to-Hfe coloring. It will give any room a touch of exotic beauty. Now readers can own this big, beautiful model for muek less than regular price during this Warehouse Clearance. The coupon gT^ you full details of this wonderful olfer.

A MARVEL OF MINIATURE ART!

You'll fall in love with the nightingale poised to warble its glorious song. You'll be delighted at the miniature little water pump . . . the proverbial toadstool ... the Lilliputian flowers and bushes! Everything's so real ing ... so perfectly shaped and precisely put U^tMr by those nimble-fingered mountaineers of the fabulous Schwarzwald. The figurines, flowers, pump, fences, etc. are deftly hand painted. You'd expect to pay a god sum for this little marvel of art. But now it can be yj'Ure -direct from the importer at big savings. Pro>adM, of course, that you act in time, because this offer is for a short time only.

FREE HOME EXAMINATIOH t TRIAL HO RISK OR OBUGATION TO YOU!

We invite you to use this little wonder in your own home ON free trial without risking Ic. Comimre it! Notice the exquisite, precision detailing . . . ^ rich stained woods . . , the pretty hand painted figurini and flowers! Then operate it a full week. You must be pleased and satisfied in every way. Otherwise send it back and your money comes back fast by return mail! NimcE: ^is is a UMITED OFFER, subject to withdrawal without prior notice. To avoid disappointment, please rush your order today! We guarantee pfrorH.pt shipment. Over oJf all orders processed within one day! Please allow from 1 to 2 weeks for delivery of parcel by your mailman. Address nationally famous:

Foster-lVent Inc., Dept. 924-P 369 Post Road. Larchmont. N. Y. 10538

5 Year Guarantee

REE RRIACEMENT IF Nra>ED

Esch Wetterhauschen is carefully checked at the Black Forest factory in West Germwiy. Should it fall to operate to your complete satisfaction any time during 5 years, we will replace It free with e new model at w tmX whatsoever. This guarantee is no longer valid after Dec. 31. 1973.

r o I: a?T e M-t:

369 Post Road. Dept. 924-P Larchmont, N.Y. 10538

UMITiD CUEARANCE OFFBI

INC.

(A) LHMT: Not more than 2 heusts to a reader at cut price of $247.

(B) On orders for ONI house, add 48e shipping cost. Total $2Mi. (D) We pay postage on orders for 2 houses. Remit only 444 for both. You save M ceats more. (E) Satisfaction guaranteed or iiKmey back hf return mail.

CHECK BELOW:

ADDRESS.

cmr.

Send ONE I enclose $245

a Rush TWO (Limit)

Cut Price 444 STATE_ZPCOOE.

I I I I I "I I "I . I I

QUIZ

Whats Your T. Q.?

*Thanksgiving Quotient

By lERRY iCLEIN

Thursday brings an old friend Thanksgiving. How very well all of us know the story of the Pilgrims, their first turkey day, and how the holiday has fared over the generations since!

In fact if 8 &n 80 very wdl known that you should have no trouble deciding whether the foUowing statements are true or fhlae.

Still here*s betting you a pun^ikin to a cranberry that you dont get them an correct.

1. The turkey originated in the Middle East.

2. Arriving in the New World the Pilgrims first sighted land at Plymouth Mass.

3. An remnants of the Pilgrim ship Mayflower have vanished.

4. Thanks to a stufaixnm American woman nam^ Louisa May Akott, Thanksgiving became a holiday.

5. Tasty though it may be turkey has no special health value.

6. The Pilgrims came here in search of religious freedom."

7. Miles Standish was one of the Pilgrim fathers.

$. The exact date may have varied but Thanksgiving always has been observed during November.

9. The holiday is a uniquely American one.

10. Thanksgiving was started by the Puritans as preparation for celebrating Christmas just a nsonth afterward.

Every one of these statmnents is false:

1. The turkey is a genuinely American bird. Takm frmn the New World by Spanish explorers it was brought to Spain and domesticated then returned here to become an important food for early colonists.

2. The Pilgrims landed first in Cape Cod harbor and sent a boatload of men out to find a good place for a settlement. Several weeks later the decision was made to sail down the coast to Pljrmouth.

3. Not quite. A few of the timbers

are thought to be part of the framework of a bam in England built with the remnants after the ship was dismantled for scrap.

4. Louisa May Alcott wrote **Ldttie Women** but it was another author Sara Josepha Hale who fought for tiie annual Thanksgiving observance. Incidentally she wrote **Mary Had a Little Lamb.**

5. Turkey may be just the thing to cure a chronic skin disease called psoriasis according to some medical reports. *The meat is free of an amino acid involved in psoriasis.

6. The Pilgrims had enjoyed religious freedom in Holland after leaving England and did not even bring a minister with them. They came

here to find better economic conditions and because Holland was on the verge of a war with Spain.

7. Miles Standish was not a Pilgrim but a soldier they had hired to accompany them as a bodyguard.

3. Thanksgiving has been marked in virtually every month of the calendar, from January (1814) to August (1812) to December (1865).

9. Several countries have Thanksgivings, notably Canada and Israel.

10. First of all, the holiday was started by tie Pilgrims, who landed in Plymouth, and not the Puritans, who came here eight years later and settled in Salem Bfass. Besides the Puritans didn*t celebrate Christmas at all; in fact they outlawed it.

**When you*ve gotten a hold of youroelf, young man, you con come downotairo and rejoin the Betab-lishment,"Our Mopput Wanted Lasaons

When we bought her a piano.

Did it prove to be the answer?

No, she suddenly decided That she*d rather be a daneer.

Ruth Chadwick

The trouble with foUowing the old adage **Keep Sming'* i that then your hose telle you to wipe that eiUy grin off your face.

Al Roberts

The busy mother asked her little boy to answer the doorbdl for her while she fed the baby. The child came back, reporting, **He sajrs he*s the old-clothes man.** The distracted mother, wiping up food, replied, **0h just tell him no thanks, I have plenty.** -Stephanie von EssematrnUrnts

I hate the people who take the pecans And afammds and leave me dbe peannts.

Who take the Brasil nvts, the Mg nuts, the wh4e nots.

And leave me the brokm and wee nnts.

The people, in short, and I truly aUior thmn.

Who do what Pd do if I got there before them.

dijehard AruHmr

Last-mijSMte wedding gift for the couple who already has two of everything i a burglar alarm.

--Christa Allen

A noted author was on a lecture ^ tour. Just before his speech at the' XiSdies* Circle, one of the women sought him out and gushed: *T simply cannot tell you how much I enjoy your books.**

**Well,** said the author, would you mind very much if 1 talked with someone who can?**

Lane OUnghouse

The only chairs that ultimately become antiques are the uncomfortable ones. The comfortable ones are worn out by constant use.

Tom Gallagher

A man was taking his family for a Sunday drive when he came to a roadside stand vdiere an enterprising farmer had set up shop to sell his eggs to passing motorists. The driver stopped, rolled down the window, and called out: **Say Mister! Are those eggs fresh?**

In answer, the farmer turned to his hired hand and said: Hey, Char- , lie, feel them eggs, and see if they're cool enough to sell to these people yet!**

Rerm Albright

Family Weekly, November $4,1968 is

^ _______THE NEIGHBORS liAUGHED WHEN I SENT AWAY

FOR^^...but now they're all sending away, too!

HEX &EOR6EI LOOK AT THIS AP!

5. nr says you can set a

^ SAMPLE ROLL OF THIS SREAT COLOR FILM FREE BY MAIUNO IN THIS CERTIFICATE!

forset it. frep! you never

<5ET'*SOMETHINS FOR NOTHINS. THERE'S SOT TO BE A CATOHIWi

.NX

BUT THEX S/Jy RK5HT HERE THEX JUST WANT THE CHANCE TO TELL XOU ABOUT A TERRIFIC NEW PHOTO IPEA you PON'THA/E TO BUXANXTHINS...

^>K/holp it; everxbopx! i want

TO TAKE XOUR WCTURE WITH THIS FREE COLOR FILM I SOT IN THE MAIL!

OK, I WAS WRONS! tM SOINS TO SENP FOR SOME FREE COLOR FILM, TOO!

nrwyyiaiHgwiiw tmsmi

rWBBtt^iwrWt^JBtanpn^^

UMIT ONE ROLL PER FAMILY

IDS GMAEST

ff h$ thfre Family

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FPATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER24,1968

BLOMDte I OOfsi TO MCAR YOU KNJOW HOW I FEEi. ASOUTt eosj^ip

-^^<4 jli-v

[,.*.'c/s-n-

I REALLY OONiTWAlsir*TD HEAR ABOUT FRANK ANO MILDRED, BUT

nfEsesun

HAIR I

> i- -1 V '

TEXTBOOK

HAH! I HAVENT SPENT y=k THBSe VEARS IN POUOWORK JUST TO OlVE y&U JERKS A COURSE IN HANDCUFFS.

PERSOfIS SnX)U.INC AIMLESSLV ABOUT wrm HANDS CXASPED BeniNO THEIR BACKS MAY HM/e SPENT TIME IN CONFINEMENT . WHERE SPACE AND MOVEMENT WAS UMITEP.

HULA SKIRT MASKsTT

CUTE, CUTE, CUTE! _y

M E AM WHILE ~

UF I PFT HIS 2-WAV WRIST TV IN ITS SPECIAL HIOINC PLACE! THAT MEANS HIS PRESENT MISSION HAS HIGH RISK.

^ HE PROMISED ME HEt> GIVE UPTHIS U)NK STUFF!

I OOHT UKE IT,

NO WONDER WE COULDNT CONTACT HIM.

'SHES GOT ANOnrHER 8ALDV CASE ON HER HANDS IN THE ^S^T ROOM.* SAVS SAM.

HSRRIBLE

V '-h

'NATURAL PUmNUM. 'IT REACHED HOW LONG WAS ALMOST TO

VOURHAR7* MVmiST.*

ALT TsN EVS

wakeTF

AilCKEy\M,OUSE

SWEEPING cobwebs , BECOMES M0UNT,\INI CUMBlMG!^

ALL THE GAME'S ARE OVER/ EXCEPT THE BACK-YARD SAME >

The PHANTOM

By Lse Falk & Sy Barry

BCyONO THE DOOR STAKDS KATWIN, BUJ dUARPING THAT DOOR IS A.GIANT NUBIAN WHOSE ONLY DUTY IS TO LET NO ONE PASS EXCEPT EL MULUK, 'THE VULTUR|'.

NEXT WEEK-K%e Kakkont Cast Rght

IfcSA' 9 KIm F*m~ 1^. IH ibku H-24

1 t

now YEVE mi EYES or flriNlEy CHIEF aOW GEriTLY ~ WHffT DfVER fiGGER HEROMMCES rtRE 0

^ ESCflRtt THE EVIL 0 4GflTHfl ^ GRIMSBY flfl- BRRRRR-SECOND MUF

Rvfiii

i w

^RCEIMFSimE l^tt wad IMS 'EoO'

ECA ! ,

'.'Wr-TT-"' '

dgIIirm ohly to wmselr

WHICH GOT EML Jrt 'EM/ UL flNHIE GOT GOQQ IM dHMSeif! EMlJ BOUMCE OFFH fWPOOSE LIKE LIGHTNHIG OFF /HOUSE WITH ROD OF STEEtf

tMB8v.BtT -TH EWL IN THAT M/W18I0M flIMT TW ORDIMRY GflRDEM TYPE'/ HOSIREE- SECOMD MS SET AN BOUMO r OWN EVERY INCH OWNO flgoygPv-AN' MISS RGFITHFIS THg~5GHTS ON HIS HIGH-POWERED RIFLE/

' .

'-I'

.ife

NOBODY IN TOWNS EVER LAID EYES ON SECOND M-HIM STASHED AWAY IH HiS-TtDWER PUaiN STRINGS AN GlVlH ORDERS T MISSY AGATHA HES GOT THE lmOLE POPULATION SCARED V' EVEN WHISPER HIS NAME

I AGGER HES GOT HEADS. FANGS THE LENGTH O GARDEN Rgg'-AH' WHEN HE TALKS

SMOKE AN FIRE BLAZES OUT O' HIS MOUTH!

"DADOY ALWAYS SAID THAT IF Y DONT SATISFY YOUR CURIOSITY, ITLL EEJl A BODY INTA THE BOOBY HATCH WELL, SANDY"' I FEEL LIKE SCRATCHIH UP A STORM RIGHT HOW-"

ITS ADDRESSED T"' "ANNIE?/ WHOEVER TOSSED IT DC^ KNOWS' . .MY NAME-'AH THERE's S t 'W MESSAGE INSftJE/!

TtXI WRETCHED LITTLE SNIVEL, you!? S"rSLING PROPERTY NOT BELONGING

TO'you!!

B'BUT rr HAD MY NAME WRITTEN ON IT, PLAIN AS DAY, MISS AGATHA!!

LIES COMPOUNDED BY UES!? YOUR NAME WAS NOT OH THIS SHEET OF

paper, nor was there any note

TO BEGIN WITH/? IF Y2!i Wl<-L NOT RESPECT THE TRUTH, I WILL NOT RESPECT YOUR PERSON?!

. H THE TOWER ROOM A SHADOWY TGORE HOVERS M THE HflCKGRDaND,vniNESSmG TH SCENE BELOW'

no SUPPER FOR YOU OR THflT

QISGUSTIHG /\\ ANIMAL PET fS* OF YOUI^? K<3 '

, ^ , /inrwi

BARNEY GOOGLE^NUFPV ^m:th

HE WUZ HEADIN'FERTH' FARM0S'MARKET WIF A WASONLOAD OF CHICKENS/ AN'HIS OL'MULE SOT BEE-STN6 ON TH'NOSE

TH' PORE OCTHINS LET OUT A WILD HEE-HAW AN BOLTED AN'RAN SMACK-DAB INTO A CHINABERRV TREE

TH'WAGON WUZ BUSTED TO flinders AN'TH' CHICKENS AN'RUFE WENT FLVIN'THRUTH' AIR INALLDlREaiONS

0-0

PORE OL' RUFE LANDED ON A ROCK AN'IT knocked him OUT COLDER'N~A PROS AW -

by tnort

walker

OlUTCfenev's Tmyirgrura IS[>3Ef@. *_ --- 1= ' "V"' f'CTg'F!riri7rirr3i77rsr^8HKiF^i

()ALT DSNEWS

I HAV& A MEW WARA\ WINTER ^ DOeHOUSE, SEOR CHEEPS!

t>Cfek

> >

^ ? v*r :. ""' - * -cVl;' *4KISBS:' -. I .r

/liVZ^ r// PRAJS

OTzy 70IN(3 F WITH WHIP 6HT/

THAT 05WW<y MANAGER IS ACTINfi LIKE HE'S FRKSHTENEP TO PEATH.SOMETHIIMVWROlWtiUTWNArr

'W'llSiv2Wtg.

FyFETlNFILTRATES THE '^m'S PLAYERS'"PCAWNS'SAEBATH'sCENE IN HIS SKONP ATTEMPT TO BRINS EX-COMMISSAR ZL07ZY TO TERMS.

P5SST/ ZLOTZy' IT'S ME, THE AMERICAN AGENT HAVE VDU...?

/ 0t'4

S!jf V.

/"V:PRICELESS/1 fAST yW/OUT^ mi?. zLOTzy/iHis isi

; '.A

.'-A '

'9* ?; >M*u

/ / k\%| ^

\ I'i

ns Tue WAY t< NO wAy TO coNPua ^n^SmE/^ ASEI.OUSUNPER-

''A--''.

SROUNP MAHER/

Mjk^ / /

\i*A 1

b'v' k' ;Va^V'/ L ^J^i^>?iV!A:l

W^'^ W N

W..

)

\ /

A ''

Ll/CV, TASTE THIS TKMB FOR ME.WIU VOU, AWP TELL ME IF W NOTICE

Amythims peculiar about it

W7^

ARE VOU OUT OF MSVR MMP76ET WURSn/PIDlHUNBAUAl/FROMME

.>&;vr^

^ '1'- . V ' '

'41^1

J ^

S' :

THAT VKA5 Oven A ViSBC A0. WHY DON'T WE PRIVE OVER It) THAT B NEW SUPBUAARKET ON THE Cf3MT1

HEREk A HANPSME ALL.KSATOR MOPeU PORONLY $16.50

FOR heaven's SAKE/ WHY ? THAT STORE HAD BEAUTIFUL WALLETS.'

rigKu reservad.

r MBSS MSnXPOr

CAESAR \N6ES HIS MiNR INVAOINO RHA (XRELAHP^ SS 8.C.

COME ON, AAARK-ueTiS

eer outa MERe/.

SHURBAH ALL gl?lN IS PiVllTeo IMTO 72 PARTS-72 K1H69 we HAVe.NO LeSS-HAVe oo

HEARP TELL OF BRIAN BOR, WHO CAN PICK HIAISELF UP 8V THE SEAT OF Wg PANTS ANP HOLP MIMS6LF OUT AT ARM'S LBN07W?Aye-ANP THE tePRSCHAUNS/ Pom RILE THfiM.ME Boy/TWERE'S MILLIONS OF THEM ALL ARMEP wrrw THE NEW SeORET WEAPON.TME SHILLELA6M

ANP BEOORRA, WEVE 0OT TWO MILLION TENORS

/^AROO/ ARB THERE ANy OP6NlN<3S ON THE POLICE PERARTMENT WHERE yA BE COMIN' FROM?

MAY THE WIMP

alwavs be

AT yeR BACK, LAPPlE

OH.CMNNO soy. THE PIPES THE PES ARE CA-ALL*lNO-

PlPWOBERT ALWAyS COMES ID class WITH PENS,

pencils.

COMPASS

anpall

thatsort

OF TMlNO*'*

we've COT

THREE MILLION CLoe mucBRS/

AINPIVNO, W/NO&up

TOOLTess? i ASKPRAH" HE HNOl^/

jaceLVN WILLISOM, *fmLiasar fta,

OHCHARP (V.,

N.y.

^E A BENtLE* man amp HOLPA

POOR OPEN FOR ONELAPV/ANP OUT OF NOWHERE THE PARAPE OF THE AMAZONS

t, ALF NOHN, 1820 J&FFBRSOH AVB., MIAMI BBACH.FLA.

PONT GO AWAyMAP. LETS FIGHT/