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

\ ^

Weather

CoMiderabte doiMBiieti anl ^pite cool Sunday wtth lonie ocattered rak mainly in tibe mountains. Higk Saadiy 48 to M Variable dondineM Monday.

HOW.TO REACH home im. > provement prospects .. . ese

Classified Ads. Dial ft 2-16

TRUTH IH PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ROW.

87th Year NO. 288

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1968

60 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cent

Santa Letters Go

Pres. De Gaulle's

Save-Franc Plan

Hits Christmas

By WILLIAM SUNDERLAND diesel fuel, goes into effect at PARIS (UPI) -- President midnight Saturday.

Charles de Gaulles save-the-j There was only a slight franc austerity program hit increase in the normal number

of people buying gasoline, trying to get a full tank before the increases went into effect, since the announcement came 1^oo late

Christmas Saturday.

The latest crackdown by the government, trying desperately to save both the franc and the

wobbling economy, came witli for the afternoon newspapers, the annjmcemmt the post g

office will not bimswermg

letters children write to Santa association of store

Qgyg managers came through' wirn

In past years there has been that despite airea-

a special service run by the ^ creasing costs there would

post office where letters addressed to St. Nicholas were assured of an answer. In reply the children got a brightly printed car with a picture of Santa Claus and a word of Christmas cheer. .

Discontinu Service

be no hike in store paces during the Christmas shopping season. In a statement, they said the prices will not be changed until Jan. 1.

This promise was made despite estimates that the cost of most goods will go up bv two;

Want Nixon In

Diplomats Believe

President-Elect Greets Young Athlete

S. Viet May Block

Talks Until Jan.

GRIDIRON GLADIATOR GLADHAND President-elect Richard M. Nixon, walking from his Fifth Avcnnc apartment to his offices in the Hotel Pierre, provides a thrill with a handshake

for young footballer David Virsotsky, 12 and the youngsters mother. The meeting took place Satui^ay. David and his mom live in Queens. (AP Wirephoto)

The service was discontinued P*" cent, and some luxuries due to cuts in the budget, the even as high as six per cent due

post office announced Saturday.

In another crackdown measure. this time closer to Daddys pocketbook, ke government announced a hike in the price of automotive fuels, including gasoline. At 86 cents a gallon, regular gasoline in France already was the highest in Europe.

The increase Saturday was from two to three centimes one hundredth of a franc per liter. This means a two cents a gallon increase, putting it at 88 cents a gallon. The price hicrease, which also Includes

to the austerity crackdown.

On the student frontwhere last summers trouble started' all was quiet. There had beeni government fears of new' trouble with students returning | to school and large police reinforcements had been moved to the suburban Nanterre

Nixon

Filled

Wants Major Positions When He Takes Office

campus of the University of i ^ announcing his

By RICHARD V. OLIVER I sub-cabinet has been filled when WASHINGTON (UPI) past presidents moved into

Pgj.jg cabinet choices, President-elect

The truckloads of riot police Nixon has sent

moved into the area Friday

down orders that he ^ants all

office, said Harry S. Flem

ming, Nixons personnel chief. The Goal

Flemming has gone beyond and off my desk.

By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI)-Westem diplomats said Saturday South

Vietnam may block meaningful peace negotiations until the Nixon administration takes over in January and names its own team for the Paris talks. Saigon believes Nixon will take a somewhat harder line with the Communists.

An indication of possible foot-dragging by the South Vietnamese came Saturday with the announcement that Ambassador Pham Dang Lam was not arriving from Saigon on Sunday as scheduled.

Delays Arrival Lam, chief South Vietnamese observer to the Paris talks, will not be arriving for several days, a Saigon ^kesman said. Lam is c<xisidered a possible leader of the South Vietnamese delegation to the four-sided talks involving Saigon, North Vietnam, the United States and the Viet Congs National Liberation Front (NLF).

U.S. officials have said they

simply accepting applications. Generally speaking, the let-1 will not begin any talks with the

He is actively recruiting. His; tersnow running at a rate of

night and remained there, but I^ions in his ^Ucy job in the government

without ever having to leave the hejfied by umu^ation day

office mailed out during the weekend more than 70,000 The goal is to have every letters to some of the most

prominent people in the country

750 a dayare routed into the pipelineto 13 desks coire-

Communists on procedural ar-

easily to a compromise agreement which could get the talks started.

Sources close to the South Vietnamese said the delegation overseen by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky would stall until Nixon appointed a new delegation chief who would give them better support against tht Communists.

Want Lodge

South Vietnamese officials here have made it clear they hope Nixon will appoint Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to West Germany, as the top negotiator, replacing W. AvereU Harriman, ambassador-at-large. Lodge formerly was ambassador to Vietnam.

The main problem is the insistence by both the Soutii Vietnamese and the Viet Cong that they are authentic representatives of the South Vietnamese people.

The United States, while publicly suj^orting Saigon, has tried to blur the lines of the battle in order to get all parties around the conference taWe.

The deadlock now appears unbridgeable, and Western diplomats maintain that only

rangements for the expanded appointment of a new U.S. conference unl Lam arrives in delegation leader will allow Paris and agrees to the salgon to back down a Wt and

those listed in

comfort of their heated buses f"- . w*

for the chilly, wet day.

W Va Mine Is Sealed Saturday

disclosed Saturday.

A top Nixon idde said the incoming president is seeking to

Flemming said in an interview. 1 America and

This may be difficult but were trying to do it

Most of the 2,000 policy

Whos Who in othersasking

avoid the burden of employment! positions pay between

poll

820,1

000

sponding to each of the major

cabinet departments and the I decisions. I agree to a compromise.

'Die pr^dural questions in- ctoe thing was certain: Tbi% volve such matters as tee shaPel^j^ t>e no talks next Wednes-

independent agoicies. Basic information is transferred to a for recommendations. 1 data processing card, mainly to

Were convinced that there be used to fiU vacancies that are a lot of people out there arise after Nixon takes office, who arent self-starters, who, i Flemming, a 28-year-old Vir-

probl^xis when he moves into and ^,0(10. Nixon himself is! for one reason < anotiier. dont ginian, is directing his part of the White House. \ selecting 300 other higher think of thexzselves as candi-1 the Nixon talent hunt from

Traditionally, little more echelon officials whose salaries! dates for government service I the 7th floor of a red

than the cabinet and perhaps! will range up to $35,00.

brick

MANNINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) For tee second time in 14 ^ears tee five portals of tee

burning Mannington No^ 8 coal

mine were sealed Saturday, burying tee fate of 78 miners abandoned for dead deep in its underground, chambers.

The portals were sealed with concrete, lumber and steel to cut off the supply of oxygen feeding the flames.

No Guesses No one would hazard a guess on when tee fires deep in tee mines seven miles of tunnels would die out and mine teams would be able to enter and recover tee botees.

On Nov. 13, 1954, Mannington No. 9 was sealed with 16 men trapped deep under^ound following a fire-spawning explosion. At that time it was closed for 11 days before rescue crews

men shortly bcfcn-e they were to leave tee mine after completing tee overnight shift Twenty-one men esca^ or were rescued hours after the blast No Contact ,No contact ever was made with tee 78 others.

White Is To Be The Liaison Man

say tee guy who hasnt been ' federal building a short distance

politically involved.

Hie Key Thats wrong. Were looking for talent. Hiis is the key.

He expects a tremendous

from tee White House.

Flemming began the opera-'South tion Nov. 12only seven daysj after the presidential election; and now 50 workers each day

of the c(mierence table, who shall enter the room first, ttie wording of name plates and the chairmanship of tee talks.

Saigon has committed itself so deeply against any compromise which would give the Viet Cong equal status at the talks that few diplomats believe teei

Vietnamese will agree'of the week.

day, the regular day for meetings between North Vietnam mese and American diplc \ ats.

Harriman was planing, to leav Paris for tee United States Sunday to preside over a meeting of the President! Commission (i Human Rights. He will not return until tee end

influx of mail i n the coming I process hundreds of letters weeks, but he views his job as. from people seeking positions in keeping those letters moving I the Nixon administration.

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. Thomas

The families of the frapped white of Kinston will serve as

Former I White maneuvered Gov. Terry J. (Tom) I Sanfords 3 per cent food tax

men generally accepted tee legislative counsel for Gov.-

news of tee seaUng with quiet elect Bob Scott, it was an-dignity when it was announced nounced Saturday by Scott late Friday John Corcoran,, white, 65, is chairman of tee

Advisory Budget Commission and served seven regular ses-si(s in the General Assembly,

president of Consolidation Coal (3o., owner of the mine.

There was little bitterness.

The families felt the company four as a state senator and three had done all possible to attempt as a House member,

to reach the trapped men. He was involved in several

Before dawn Saturday work-1 controversies with newsmen dur-ers completed sealing the five his legislative career which be-portals with tons of concrete, \ 8 i 1^3 as a representative steel and lumber. The closed from Lenoir County,

portals were made off limits, He once said, Ive found

entered rite sti^ot tunnels'and because tee danger of continued from bitter experience that you recovered tee bodies. ' explosions was still great, a are taking a long chance when

After that, stories spread in company spc^esman said, toe West Virginia coal fields

Governor Moore To Get Reports

about tee finding of diaries and marks cut on walls showing men still were alive when tee mine was sealed.

Officials and the rescue teams which entered tec mioe denied RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)Gov. the stories and said all evidence Dan K. Moore will receive reindicated the 16 men were killed ports from two study commis-in the explosion. sions and present ah award to

This time the underground television star Andy Griffith fires, punctuated by 16 major during a full week of activities, explosions and about a dozen Mo*e will receive the report smaller blasts, were expected to of tee governors study commis-burn much longer. jsion on the public school s>s-

The mines portals were day and the highway study com-capped the day followicig the mission Thursday.

Nov. 13, 1954 accident They Thursday evening he will pre-were not capped teis time until sent the National Brotherhood 10 days after an initial explosion i Award to Griffith, a Tar Heel before dawn Nov. 20 trapped 991 native.

you trust a newspaperman."

In 1961, as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,' Hooten and White at Kinston.

through tee Senate.

In his new role. White will serve as liaison between Scott and the General Assembly. He announced early this year he would not seek re-election to his Senate seat, representing Lenoir, Jones and Greene counties.

White, a native of Concord, is chairman of the Legislative Building Governing Commission and the Legislative Building Commissi(Hi, which oversaw the construction of the legislative building.

He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina in 1927 and is a senior partner in the law firm of White,

GOP Proposes

Demilitarized Zone Invaded

Jodcufk fimdwjq.

A SPECIAL PROGRAM ... is being conducted in the Pitt County Schools in cooperation with the ECU department of Health and Physical Education. Story is on page 17.

WRITER JERRY RAYNOR . . . tells of an old anchor found In the Pungo Sound. See story and pictures on page 17.

Crime Package

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republicans pr(^K>sed Saturday a sweeping package of law and order measures for the 91st Congress ranging from a major crackdown on crime lords to job plans for ex-convicts.

A GOP task force cm crime problems said it would introduce a number of bills to deal with the law and order problem, a dominant 1968 issue.

The bills, some of which were introduced this year, are aimed at putting racketeers behind bars, but the proposals also would help ex-convicts get rehabilitation and job help as well.

Some Measures

Among the measureswhich

said

help to get convicts jobs when they are released.

Plans for surety bonds to industries as an inducement to hire ex-convicts.

Also, the Republicans propose to spell out guidelines for judge who feel that present bail laws require them to unwisely free high-risk suspects.

Majw Part

SAIGON (UPI)-Fresh North Vietnamese troops have invaded I the southern half of the i Demilitarized 2kme in a new bid to seize the tniffer strip, tee South Vietnamese command said Saturday.

TTie report came as U.S. headquarters played down the significance of a Viet Cong attack order and said tiiere were no indications of an impending major offensive by Communist forces. An American general said the allies had won the main force war* in Vietnam.

Allied communiques Saturday said American and South

. . A major part of the package, .... - j

campaign however, deals with organised Vietna^ hava kmed

crime. As part of this proposed! "'* >n 0# Commimtsts toa crackdown, mobsters cOTvictedI

of toflltrattog legitimate busi-l>e ,^boA"

nesses throuih use of crime 8 158 Fnday and Saturday in

clashes

Saigon.

within 80 miles of

Ambush Plans

profits would face maximum $10,000 fines and 10-year prison sentences.

T,. X .-A AAA J ! 'The South Vietnamese report

Fines up to 150,000 and o^ the DemiHtarlzed Zone said year prison terms would be

the House Republicans were not necessarily part of the j withheld from Nixon administrations own law i return.

levied against Myone investing I profits teat were intentionally a federal tax

Abby

Arts

Classified .....

. 22-23

Crossword ....

Editorials .....

Entertainment ..

..... 18

Opinion ......

and order package.

A tax incentive plan for industries that help rehabilitate lawbreakers while they are behind bars.

Solicitation of industrys

A move was also plann^ to halt the rising wave of airplane hijackings, mostly to Cuba. Tbe Republicans readied legislation to require bullet-proofing of all pilot cabins.

two Norte Vietnamese battalionsabout 809 menmoved into tee South Vietnamese part of the six-mile-wide strip and were waiting in ambush positions for allied probes.

Norte Vietnam, in a broadcast Saturday over Hanoi Radio, accused the United States of c<Hiducting air attacks in North Vietnam and

terror raids in tee Demilitarized Zone. The report said the Communists inflicted casualties tmt gave no specifics.

The heaviest fighting reported in South Vietnam was a four hour battle Friday which pitted hundreds of North Vietnamese regulars against units of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division near Lon Ninh, 75 miles nte*te of Saigon.

The U.S. Command said at least 78 Communists were killed against American losses of seven killed and 16 wounded.

Spokesmen said the Con^u-nists attacked from atop a hill and were battered by U.S. jet fighter-bomfoers, helicopter gun-ships and artillery as tha

American infantrymen pushed up tee slopes. -

Tet Prelude

Loc Niite, in November, 1987, was the scene of some of tha heaviest fighting of the war. Combat there was a preludet o the big Tet offensive which Coipmunist troops launched last January.

Official spokesmen said tha new Viet Cong call for Communist forces to annihi late American and South Vietnamese troops was another in a series of i^opaganda blasts aimed at keeping morale high as tee Paris talks moved closer to tee substantive stage.Olympic Champion Plans To 'Retire'; Visits On Campus Of ECU

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Giving notice that she is retiring from swimming, 18 year-old Olympic champion, Marilyn Corson, visited East Carolina University last week shopping around for a place to go to school next year.

Marilyn, who lives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was a member of the Canad i a n swimming team in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico (3ty. She explained teat she was born in Canada and was living in London, Ontario, at the time she began swimming In competitions. She said she likes the Canadians she has

worked with and has never felt the need to leave the Canadian team. Having been born in Canada of American parents, Marilyn has dual citizenship and will not have to choose a country until she wants to vote.

Among swimmers and those who follow the sport, Marilyns grandfather has a magic name Matt Mann, n. He was swimming coach at the University of Michigan for some 40 years and at the University of Oklahoma for a number of years. In 1952, he was coach of the United States Olympic team.

Marilyns mother, Rosemary Dawson, was coach of

the Ann Arbor Swim Club, a' superior womens team, for ten years before becom i n g assistant coach under Jack Nelson at Pinecrest Preparatory School in Florida- East Carolina swimming coach, Ray Sharf, called the P i n e-crest team one of the leading preparatory school swim teams in the United States. This is the team Marilyn belonged to until only recently.

Mrs. Dawson has several books to her credit, including' one on age group swimm i ng and one written for c o 11 ege graduates who, having had no courses in diving, find diving a part of their teaching load.

Marilyns stepfather, Buck

Dawson, is executive director of the Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale. The Hall opened in 1968. At this time, Dawson is spading much of his time lecturing all over the country about the Hall of Fame. In addition, he has written several books on subjects as varied as the Civil War and dry land exercises for swimmers.

Learned At Five Marilyn learned to s w im when she was five years old. She said she had a difficult time learning,! hat her mother had just about resigned herself to having a non-swimmer in the family. At eight, she began swinvning com

petitively. During the next few years she spent most of her time perfecting her strokes. Thet ime was well spent she now is said to have one of the best strokes of any competitive swimmer anywhere.

Her two specialties are the butterfly stroke and the individual medley.

When asked about diving, she was quick with a reply, Fm the biggest chicken in the world. You wouldnt catch me up on a board f o r anything.

Although she loves swimming, Marilyn says the time has come to do other things, You have to understand how

intensively I have trained for the past few years. Up until the end of the Olympics, I was swimming from five to seven miles every day and often as much as 11 miles in a day. Getting into the Olyna-pics was my one goal, always

there, always driving me on.

e\\ }

I cant tell you how hard I worked, competing not as much with others as with myself. Did you know you sweat in water?

When asked what gave her this drive, Marilyn could offer no explanation. Its just there within you. You either have this compelling desire or you dont, she said.

Marilyn is not the only

member of her fairaUy who has aspired to be m Olympian. V Bother her brother, Bruce Corson, Jr., and her sister, Connie Corson, worked toward this goal, but neither gained it. Her uncle, Matt Mann, HI, missed being on United States Olympic team by two seconds.

Of course, all of Marilyns family was pulling fmr her in the Olympics, but she said she thought her grandmother, Mrs. Matt Mann, II, was the most thrilled. To her It wasnt important whether I won any event Youre here. You made, she said. *Thats all that matters.*

But M^yn did win. In tha

400 meter freestyle relay she won a bronze medal Other members of the relay team were Elaine Tanner, Marian Lay, and Angela Coughl i n. Marilyn had met and worked with each of these girls at some time previously, and the four of them trained together at Banff, Alberta, for three weeks just before they left for Mexico City.

The Canadian team placed third in swimming in tiie Olympics. The United States took the gold medal home; Ge^ many took second place; and Australia {seed fourth.

Some other importanl meets Marilyn has partidpa^ (Oootimied On ^aft I)

Daily Rtffttor, Off nvHtt, N. C.Sunday, Dcmbw I, 19yMedicaid May Provide Major Battle

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The medicaid program of health care for the poorits costs soar ingmay provide one of the major battles in the next congress and an early test of Nixon campaign ple^^ to hold down federal spewing.

Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance ComnUttee wbich has jurisdic-ti(m over medicaid, has pledged that ^Vinging the cost of this fanllSflc program Into bounds will be <me of his major 1969 objectives.

John J. Williams, of Delaware, senior Republican on the panel supports him.

This is a program now costing us about 10 times the original estimate, he says.

But Republican Jacob K. Jav-Its of New York, whose state has the biggest single medicaid program, promises a fight to keep present federal aid formulas.

The governments share of the three-year-old program now is estimated for the current fiscal year at $2.6 billion, $1 billion more than forecast a year ago.

President - elect Richard M. Nixon, during his campaign, crlticixed many welfare programs enacted under democrats in the past few years and made limits on federal spending a major campaign pledge.

Hes had little to say on medi-eald itself. But he has indicated

he favors more state control of welfare programs and governors generally have favored medicaid.

Long tipped off what he had in mind in the closing days of the 90th Congress by winning surprise 44-25 Senate approval of a $500 million slash in the federal share of medicaid.

The amendment, tacked onto a minor tax bill, eventually was shelved because of what Long

against it.

The Senate vote marked a reversal of majority opinion on a program set up in its present form in the same Social Security bill which included medicare.

Sponsors of that measure described the medicaid provision as a little noticed but highly important section which would guarantee that Americas underprivileged would be able to share in the health care ad-

called a successful filibuster* vanees of recoit years.

The medicaid program now is in effect in 38 states. More than 7.5 million persons are benefiting from it annually.

The Long amendment would have cut back sharply on ttie federal matching for medicaid.

Under the law now, Washington pays 50 per cent of the cost in high income states and up to 83 per cent in the poorest states. The amendment would have fixed a range of 25 to 69 per cent for federal matching.

Farmville Parade To Be Held Wed

FARMVILLE 'The annual {Sugg High School, In addition to Christmas Day parade of one unannounced band. ^

When Poro Devil Moans

Wise Men Seek Safety

Obituaries

Allen

Mrs. Bessie Lee Stokes Allen, fl, widow of Mr Jack Allen, died Saturday at 3:15 a.m. following ten months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Glenn Savage, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was a native of Pitt County and the daughter of the late William Guilford and Annie Forbes Stokes. She spent all of her life in the Greenville community and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bruce E. Thigpen and Mrs. Earllne Coghill, Iwth of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Louise Jackson Ashworth of Winterville; three brothers, Clifton, Luther, and Linda F. Stokes, all of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Elarline Coghill at 111 North Harding Street

Willis

By ARNOLD ZEITUN

KENEMA, Sierra Leone AP) When the Poro Devil moans in the forests of Sierra Leone, wise men take to the bush or shutter their houses.

Even American Peace Corps volunteers douse their lights and hide, like everyone else in the troubled Mende land of Sierra Leone.

Only members of the secret Poro Society, all men, are safe Scores of running men, pant

ing and shrieking in the darkness, herald the devils arrival. But no one ever admits seeing it If they do, women and male nonmembers of the society are marked for death.

The devil is the latest West African wrinkle In the traditional political game of pushing out the opposition.

The Pro DevUs oppose Prime Minister Slaka Stevens, 62, leader of the ruling AU Peoples Congress party, who has been

Olympic Champion

Ronald Earl Willis, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis of Vanceboro, was killed in an auto accident near Jasper about 1:30 p.m. Friday. Funeral services be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Vanceboro Christian Church by the Rev. Robert W. South, his pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Gardens at Vanceboro. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the tme of service.

Ronald was a member of the senior class of Farm Li^e High School in Vanceboro and was president of the school Bus Drivers Qub. He was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis of the home; two brothers, Paul W. Willis of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Lemtn-e, Cal., and Charles E. WilUs of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas; his maternal grandmo-tier, Mrs. Made Gardner of Jacksonville; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Wil-Bs d Route 1, New Bern.

FINNISH OWNERSHIP

HELSINKI (UP)One out of eight Finns owns a car. Finland makes no car of its own but wiU begin producing Saabs under Swedish license next year.

(Continued from Page 1)

ed in are the British Empire Games, held in Jamaica in 1966; the Pan - Am Games of 1967; and a Canada - Great Britain meet at Coventry, England, in May of this year. In February the C a n a d Ian team spent three and a half weeks touring New Zealand and swimming against 12 New Zealanders in eight different New Zealand cities.

Summers In Ontario Almost every summer since she can remember Marilyn has spent much of her time at Mount Mann Swim Capnp in northern Ontario. This camp, which is well known to all swimmers, was started by her grandfather. Now the girls camp Is owned by her motiier and the boys camp by her uncle. Matt Mann, III.

People are always asking me, Dont you miss white Christmases now that you live in Florida?* How can I? Every Christmas I remember our family has spent in Florida at the Swimiorum. ITie College Coaches Swim-forum in Fort Lauderdale was started by Matt Mann and other coaches years ago as a place to bring their teams over the CJhristmas holidays and get together themselves and discuss swimming. The event has gro^jm enormously. Marilyn describes trying to swim in the Hall of Fame pool during the Forum as mass confusion, but admits it is fun. She said attending the Forum clinics and associating with ot h e r coaches is a wonderf u 1 ly helpful experience to new swimming coaches.

Marilyns family now lives in Fort Lauderdale in a home without a swimming pool. Her mother insisted on s omis-cSion because she said she did not want to have to teach the neighborhood children to swLm during her time off from work. 'The house is a half block from the ocean and (Hily two miles from the Hall of Fame pool, so there is easy access to water for the swimming family.

Her brother, Bruce, 23, is married and will soon be a father. Her sister, Connie, 21, is attending the University of Michigan, majoring in English, and is coaching the Ann Arbor Swim Club. Her stepsister, Marci Dawson, 9, is not swimming competitively now.

Her mother and Marilyn agree that if Marci does become a serious swimmer, she should wait and swim during

her troubled teens. Marilyn explained that the duration of hard swimming is seldom more than five to seven years and that, if a swimmer begins hard training at too early an age, he is finished at much too young an age. Marilyns experience demonstrates her point: Although she began competing at eight, it was not until she was about 11 that she began serious training with the Olympics as her goal. Now seven years later, her dream has come true, but she feels she must turn to other things, that it would be pointless to continue training as she has.

Marilyn is currently t^ing to decide between East Carolina University and the University of Michigan as her choice of a school. She was noncommittal about whether this visit had made her favor East Carolina. However, she did say, I am impressed with this school and the people I have met here. The School of Home Economics is fantastic and the Physical Education department seems to have a really good curriculum.

Marilyn thinks her major will be home economics and she is considering minoring in physical education. I think home economics would prepare me for a profession and for being a good housewife. I believe every married woman should have a profession just in case.

Her choice of a profession will probably be either intCT-ior design or dress design, although she admits the idea of being a swimming coach also appeals to her.

Although she has had little time for anything except swimming in recent years, Marilyn enjoys cooking and sewing. Her mother, who describes her as a gourmet cook, Is depending on her to prepare the Thanksgiving turkey this year.

She likes to improvise when she sews, using a basic pattern, but altering it to suit the person and create the effect she wants. Last year she made some 15 dresses for her mother, after Mrs. Dawson complained that nothing she found in stores suited her.

After a few months rest, I am going to concentrate on getting a college education and nothing else, Marilyn said. However, she admjt's she might be persuaded to swim for the East Carolina womens team If she decided to attend the Greenville school

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

GREENVIUE, N. C. DIAL 756-4550

MOHT NUMBERS 758-167S and 758-4772

Picata Call Ui For Your Electrical Raquirements

PROMPT SERVICE

Anytima Day or Night For Induttrial-Commarclal Inftitutional Elactrlcal Work *fOLI UNE" - UNDERGROUND" - LIGHTING" ELECTRIC HEAT" W. E. BILL" BOYEHE

Member Chamber of Commeret Manager

campaigning in Mende territory.

Most Mende tribesmen sup

port the opposition Sierra Leone Peo

'eoples party, which has been steadily ro^g weaker since Sir Albert Margal, of The Peoples Party was ousted as prime minister by a military junta earlier this year. He is now living in exile in London.

Stevens declared a state of emergency 10 days ago and mass arrests have sharply reduced fighting in this country of 2 million persons. Police Cihief J. S. Jackson said 310 persons had been arrested In the Kene-ma area and sources said hundreds had been arrested in other areas. 1

But police said tribal fighting and violence sparked by the Poro Devils have caused 20 deaths.

Witnesses said the fighting began weeks ago at the start of Sierra Leones election campaigns when the Congress party imported truckloads of young men, wearing red vests and caps, to campaign for Stevens in Mende territory. The Poro Devils then appeared in retaliation.

The Mendes are Sierra Leones largest tribe with 800,000 persons.

Joe Kennedy III Dedicates Pool

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jo-seph P. Kennedy HI, eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, dedicated a swimming pool at a youth center Friday in memory of his slain father.

The 16-year-oId Kennedy, who was wearing a PT boat tie clasp, drew a laugh from his sister, Kathleen, 17, when he teasingly grabbed her arm as though to throw her in the pool.

The pool, located at the District of Columbias Junior Village, was paid for by a telethon in which the senator and his wife participated last February.

If my father were here, hed be most pleased by the extra large number of people who cared so much, said young Kennedy Friday. He believed in the best in all of us and what he would see here today would prove him right.

Farmville will be held Wednes- Floats are being prepared by

day afternoon December i, at R. L. Moore of Raleigh.

4:00 oclock.

Executive Secretary Louis Williams of the Chamber of (Commerce praised the merchants of Farmville for mak-king possible the parade, through their contributions and support

This years parade will feature five bands and about 20 floats. The bands will incl u de those of Greene Central, Tar-boro, Farmville, and the H. B.

Carteret Agent Lloyd's Member

The parade is to follow a route from the athletic field to Main Street to the intersection wilh Home, move to C o 11 o n, then to George and from there to Wilson Street From Wilson Street the route goes to Conten-tnea, to Grimmersburg, and back to Main Street at the corner of Farmville Ford.

In addition to the parade, a contest is being sponsored for the best dressed business window in Farmville, with a first prize of $25, and other prizes of $15 and $10.

Farmville Christmas parades are a well established tradi tion, and it is expected this will

MOREHEAD CITY, N C. (AP) North Carolina insurance agent has become ,one of the first two non-British'subjects to be elected to membership in Lloyds of London.

S. A. (}halk Jr. of Morehead City learned on Thanksgiving Day of his election to the famous society of private Insurance underwriters.

The election came as quite a surprise to Chalk, a 53-year-old member of a prominent Morehead City family and insurance agent for more than 30 years.

I am very pleased, C^alk said. Its been something you couldnt do until this year.

Until recently, only British citizens were allowed to be members. But business has been so good in recent years nationality rules were relaxed in an effort to broaden membership and increase underwriting capabilities.

B. J .Daenzer of the New York City Insurance brokers, Wohlreich and Andersen, was the other American admitted with C^alk.

The tallest of San Franciscos famed hills is Mt. Davidson, which rises 925 feet above sea level. '

be the most date.

orful one to

Health Council Meets In Durham

DURHAM (AP) - About 2S0 representatives of some 65 voluntary and governmental health organizations will gather at the Jack Tar Hotel In Durham Tuesday for the 19th annual meeting of the North Carolina Health Council.

A panel discussion of comprehensive health planning in North Carolina will conclude the morning session. It will be moderated by John Alexander Mcmahon, president of North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Inc.

Former Arkansas Congressman Brooks Hays, a fcrmer president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will be the luncheon speaker.

BREAKFAST......55 !

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

l-AMCUS FUR GOOU FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY URULh! FOR TAKE OUT

INNOCENCE LOST. Sondra Locke as a young girl with her first date. Wayne Smith, in Warner Bros.-Seven Arts The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter.*' The Technicolor film, which stars Alan Arkln starts today at The Pitt Theatre.

Now Ooen

Anns Hallmark Card

And Party Shop

You Are Invited To Come In And Browse Thrpugh Eastern Carolina's Largest And Most Complete Hallmark Card And Party Accessory Center.

Featuring

tUt Hallmark Greeting Cards <<r Russell Stover Candy

ir Christmas Gift Wrap Party Accessories

Decorative Hallmark Christmas Candles and Tapers

Win A $100 Value Sewing Machine

Beautiful grained walnut cabinet styling. Drawing December 19th., 1968. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to wbv

Ann's Hallmark Card

And Party Shop

400 Evan, St. - Phons 758-2255

o/fuo smnS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

si?NDAY 1 pni8 pm

SUNDAY ONLYI Taste that beats the others cold!

6-Bottie Carion Pltti Dei^H lO-OZ.

lO-OZ. OO^

Size ZCartensOO^

Save money, return the

emptiea. LIMIT 12 CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

SUNDAY ONLY!

POTATO CHIPS

SWINSON TWIN PACK

59c

VALUE

39e

1.73 Value 200 Tablet Size , t gi ^ A

Bayer Aspirin 1.29

69c Value Bottle of 25

Alka-Seltzer

49e

3.39 Value Pols Animal Shaped # A

Multiple Vilamins 2.69

1.05 Value 15/4 Ox. Size LAVORIS

Mouthwash

79e

1.15 Value 14 Ox. Size LISTERINE

Antiseptic

69e

1.05 Value

Gteem Toothpaste 09(1

1.29 Value 14% Oz. Size Regulai

or Menthol A A

Giitette Foamy ooC

1.00 Value # A

Suave Shampoo 69(1

1.50 Value Helene Curtis Foam Silk

BuUiling Bath Oil 99$

2.25 Value Adorn Self Styling ^ jj agMMHair Spray 1JS9

99c Value SuaveHair Spray

69$

^t^K1er Whose Child Has Leukemia Faces Prison

Th Dilly Rtflcfer, Oranvfll, N. C.~Suncliy/Deembr'1, 1968^3

By CHRIS FRENCH AsGociated Press Writer

murphy, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Peggy Allen, who has takai her daughter, Lora Mae, 400 miles to Memphis every week for the past several years for leukemia treatment, may have to leave her home near this mountain community for good in April.

She may begin a prison sentence for the shooting death of her husband, Robert Allen, 51, last August, or she may have to dispose of her property to pay for the legal fees for her defense in the case. She has pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter.

Mrs. Allen shot her husband as he lay on the bed laughing

at her after a series of beatings and incidents in the family home Aug. 7 and 8.

She says she has signed over to her attopieys the deed for the small timberland acreage on which she and her five children live, as payment for their services.

She has already made arrangements for her five children to be placed in a home near St. Judes Hospital in Memphis where Lora Mae, just five, receives her special drug treatment.

Mrs. Allen named Copper Basin Mother of the Year in 1968, has taken Lora Mae, an attractive, active Mue - eyed blonde, to Memphis every week

for nearly four years. She leaves her home on Monday and re-' turns on Wednesday.

Her efforts to get treatment for her daughter and her weekly trips have gained national attention.

The Polk County, Tenn., Cancer Society pays for the trip each week and the hotel room in Memphis is made available without charge.

Mrs. Allen who lived in a childrens home in her childhood in Belfast, Maine, seemed resigned to a momentous change in her life next March 31 wto she is to be sentenced in her husbands shooting.

Describing the background of the shooting, Mrs. Allen said her

Rep. Could

Ford Believes Surtax Be Ended In June

By RICHARD P. POWERS .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R.

to continue the surtax.

At the same time, Byrnes said that if the shooting aspect of the

I will not vote for continuing | Vietnam war during the next

the surtax just to expand feder- few months Congress will have

al spending.

_ , ^ I Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-

Ford believes that wifo good fis-1 Ark., of the House Ways and .....

cal management Richard M. Means Committee, nas said he war is pretty well resolved by

Nixon will be able to let the 10 sees little possibility for letting January or February, it would

per cent income surtax expire the surtax expire. In his view be possible to eliminate the sur-next June if the Vietnam war the only hope for tax relief is to continues at its present pace. impose stringent economies on The?? MichigM congressman government spending, cautioned that if there is an in-i Fords view is somewhat at creased tempo in the war and variance with that of Wiscon-Inflation is not under control, | sins John W. Byrnes, top Re-Congress might have to take a publican on the Ways and different attitude. j Means Committee, who has said

But, he added in an interview, that if there is no change in the

Czech Ban On Soviet Paper Not Effective

PRAGUE (UPI)-A top official in the Czechoslovak government said Saturday diplomatic means will be used to stop the illegal spread of Soviet propaganda in this country.

Petr Colotka, a deputy premier with, special responsibilities in the communications field, told Czechoslovak televisin an official ban by the Prague government against the pro^viet newspaper Zpravy (News) had no effect.

Now diplomatic means will be used, and I am optimistic that they will bring good results, Colotka. He did not say whether a formal protest would be lodged with Soviet occupation authorities.

Zpravy is believed to be published in East Germany. Members of the Czechoslovak Parliament attacked the newspaper last week, charging it was printing libels against prominent Czechoslovak political figures.

The newspaper is printed in Czechoslovakia and distributed by Red army occupation troops. The official ban on it was Imposed early in November.

In anotiier development, a Czechoslovak newspaper said steel workers, angry with the Soviet-imposed hard line, are refusing to pay their Communist party dues.

It sai<l dissident workers at a giant Moravian steel plant voted to withhold their dues until their views are taken into consideration.

The unusual protest was reported in the Czechoslovak party newspaper Rud Pravo, which said the workers were unhappy over the creation of a committee to set up a separate Communist Piirty organization for Czech lands. Tlie move was

seen as a capitulation to Soviet wishes.

As a consequence the workers in one division of the Klement Gottwald plant voted to collect their dues of $2.80 but to pass on only $.14 to party officials.

nie dilute involves a bureau for Czech-speaking lands of Bohemia and Moravia. Slovakia already has a separate party organization.

There has been strong sentiment among the party rank-and-file to withhold creation of a separate Czech party apparatus ^ until a full-scale congress can be* held.

Some observers believe the Russians sent troops into Czechoslovakia to prevent the congress from being held since they anticipated the meeting would turn into a liberal forum at which the Soviet Union would be criticized.

tax or to make changes such as reducing it by 5 per cent.

Ford said he is reasonably optimistic about the chances of passage of Nixons legislative program.

'The Democratic leadership has pledged to cooperate, Ford said. If they do, the pri^pect'^ are pretty good.

At the same time. Ford noted that the Democratic edge in the Senate in the new Congress will be 58 to 4 and in the House the Democrats will have a 243 to 192 advantage.

In discussing the reasons the Republicans did not pick up more House seats (Ford had predicted a net gain of 40 and got 5 instead), he listed these: (1) the bombing pause in Vietnam, 0 the division in the Democratic party at the presidential level was not reflected at the Congressional level, (3) the candidacy of Ge^ge Wallace, particularly in the South, and (4) the closeness the presidential election;

Wilson Editor Named To Post

Child Shot

A twelve-year old girl was shot with a .410 shotgun Saturday morning.

Mary Magdalene McDuffey was found dead by Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson when he arrived at 10:30 a.m. at the home in the Belvoir Township.

The girl was shot reportedly by her brother, James Edward McDuffey, 16, while they were pranking wiUi the gun. She was shot in the chin at their home on the Roy Stancill farm on Porter Road.

The childrens mother was away from home shopping when the incident occurred, investigators said. There are three other childem in the family.

Sheriff Tyson said that investigation of the incident is continuing.

Burley Farmers Sell Third Of Crop

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee burley farmers have sold nearly one-toird of the 1968 crop during a record first week of auctions, turning 32,987,860 pounds of high-quality leaf into $24,30,865 in Christmas cash.

The average of $73.67 per hundredweight is the highest weekly average in state history.

The market, which started at a record high of $73.47 Monday, has continued a steady climb all week. Tuesday sales averaged $73.56, Wednesday $73.70 and then Friday topped them allon volume of 7,974,646 pounds for an average $73.97.

The weeks leader was Greenville, which reported top dollar of $74.48 on top volume of 4,033,098 pounds. New Tazewell, which averaged $74.48 on a weeks turnover of 1,862,208 pounds, had the No. 2 average for the first week of sales.

Fourteen of the 20 markets in the state averaged more than $73 during the week, and all exceeded $71.

Matt Jennings, state marketing director, said Saturday he expects volume to stay high during the next weeknofuig that more burley was sold a year ago during the second week of sales than during the first.

An estimated 94 million pounds of burley was harvested this year, up 2 million pounds from a year ago. Sales continue on a five-day-a^eek schedule until the market closes Dec. 18 for the Christmas holidays.

Weekly sales by markets included Greenevilles $3,006,508 for its record volume and average; Knoxville averaged $73.65 on sales of 2,720,612 pounds and Johnson City reported a $74.48 average on volume of 1,80,018 pounds.

DURHAM (AP) John Scott, managing editor of the Wilson Daily Times, Saturday was elected president of the North Carolinas Associated Press News Council.

Scott succeeds Bill East of the Twin Cities Sentinel in Winston-Salem. Other officers elected were Irwin Smallwood of the Greensboro Daily News, first vice president; Ray Jimison of the Gastonia Gazette, second vice president; and Woodrow Price of the Raleigh News and Observer, third vice president.

Delegates to the meet toured the Research Triangle Park Saturday afternoon.

Lieutenant Gov.-elect H. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro was scheduled to be the main .speaker at a banquet session Saturday night.

'The meeting closes Sunday.

The council is composed of news executives of North Carolina newspapers which are members of the Associated Press, a cooperative news gathering organization.

husband had injured his back in a construction accident and later injured it again while timber cutting. She said he had not worked in six years and drank all the tmebeer and pain pills.

She said he oftened threatened and sometimes beat the children.

I could take it when he beat me, but when it came to them it was too much, Mrs. Allen said. I just couldnt stand that.

They all (the children) begged me to take them and leave, but I told them to ignwe him because he was sick.

She said she and Lora Mae arrived home on that August Wednesday from Memphis to find Marleen, her 15-year-old bruised and beaten.

Marleen was just bruised all over. I asked him what happened and he told me to mind my own business. Marleen later told me what happened.

She said Marleen had been trying to drive the family car, holding the steering wheel, while her husband had his Toot on the accelerator. He was drunk, Mrs. Allen said, and Marleen came frightened the car would turn over in the narrow driveway and hit the bank.

'The same car, gray and rusting, rested beside the house with a dented front end and flattened tire as Mrs. Allen told her story.

Mrs. Allen said after she confronted her husband about Mar-

leens bndses, he went into a rage and smashed 35 jars of canned tomatoes she had put up just before going to Memphis.

He knocked Marleen down again and started stomping on her legs, Mrs. Allen said quietly, and threw a knife at Gail (her 12-year-old daughter). Then he took out Lora Maes medicine and threw It on tie floor. What didnt break he picked up and broke.

I usually could reason with him when he was like this. But something told me I couldHT this time, Mrs. Allen said. He said he was going to kill us and I believed it.

She said she sent the children outside and got the .22-caliber rifle.

He just looked at me and laughed and 1 shot him,* she said.

She then called a neighbor, who notified authorities. They came and took her to jail.

She said she doubted she could work with five children to take care of and the special attention and treatment Lora Mae needs.

While Mrs. Allen was discussing her problems, little Lora Ma

sat in a rocking chair smiling and laughing, holding a newborn puppy close to her.

^Put him back now, Mrs. Allen said. Woofer (the mother dog) will be looking for him.

With that iiora Mae scampered into the back room of the little frame house.

Mrs. Allen, 37, also the mother of two sons, Is an attractive brown-haired woman with deep blue eyes. She talked quietly and with conviction about the problems, blaming no one.

She said she had received several threatening telephone calls and during the trial in Murphy, the tires of her car were slashed.

However, she said almost everyone had been wonderful to us.

She stood on the small, weathered wooden porch of her home and looked out across a green pasture and the stubble of com in the garden, thinking.

We put a lot of com in the freezer but something went wrong with it while I was in jail and it spoiled, she said. She smiled. I guess I just had a run of back luck this year.

Pitt Bloodmobile To Visit Bethel

TTie Pitt County Bloodmobile will be in Bethel on Wednesday December 4, from 10:30 p.m., seeking 154 units of blood.

The bloodmobile will be located at the Rotary Club. 'This is the only scheduled visit to Bethel for the year, acceding to word from Douglas Morgan, Chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile.

David Speir, Local Chairman for the Bethel Chapter, states I urge all local area residents to participate in this visit since it will be the on 1 y time the Bloodmobile will visit Bethel this year.

Greenville firemen will, again this year, be repairing toys for distribution by the Salvation Army to children at Christmas.

The toy repair project will gt under way Monday, and persons wishing to donate toys are requested to deliver the toys to the Fire Department as soon as possible.

Each year, local firefighters repair used toys which are then given to needy children by the Salvation Army;

CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN?

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-When Mrs. William Simokaitis gave birth to her 11th child, Mark, 16 months ago, she said it would be her last visit to the maternity ward* But now Laura Jean has arrived to make it an even dozen. The father is a construction worker.

News Briefs

PLANE HIJACKED MIAMI (UPI) An armed man hijacked an Eastern Air Lines jetliner with 43 persons aboard Saturday night and ordered the pilot to turn his Miami-to-Dallas flight to Havana.

The Federal Aviation Ad-minist'ation identified the plane as a four-jet Boeing 720.

It was Easterns fli^t 532.

FIVE CALLS Greenville firemen responded to three calls Saturday, one of them a false alarm.

The false alarm was turned in at 5:56 p.m. from the box on Bancroft and Battle Streets.

A heater flooding at 209 S. Eastern St. and a water heater oh fire at 611 Hudson SL caused minor damages.

POUCE PBOTECnON SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Classes will resume Monday under police {otection at San Francisco State College, acting president S. L. Hayakawa announced Saturday;

The 18,000-student campus has been virtually shut down since Nov. 13 by several hundred militants who repeatedly brought police to the scene.

NEW RULES BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (AP)

- Bluefield State CoUege officials have issued new rules and regulations clamping down on student activity when the trouble-tMH school reopens Mcmday.

The four-year former allblack college was closed last week following the bombing of the schools auditorium and subsequent arrest of five Negro students charged with the crime.

Merger Approved By Comptroller

WASHINGTON (AP)-A pro-posed merger of the First Union National Bank of Charlotte and the First and Citizens National Bank, Elizabeth City, N. C., has been approved by the Comptroller of tiie Currency.

First Union, with 114 offices in 33 Tar Heel counties, is the states largest bank with deposits of $605 million.

First and Citizens operates a single office in Elizabeth City serving five counties, and has deposits of $20 million.

OPENING SOON

BIG VA

DISCOUNT DRUG, INC.

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

Watch for the grand opening of the most modern Prescription Drug Store, coming soon. Sick room supplies, Health & Beauty Aids. Your family Drug Store. Mr. Jack Tyler, Pharmacist, manager.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast for Sunday in the southern portion of the country from the Southern Piains to the East CoMt. Snow will fall in the Rockies with rain and

showers forecast along most of the Pacic Coast. It will be warmer in the Northeast and colder trom the Southern Rockiea to the Northern Plains. (AP Wirephoto)

Fire department officdals not- / cd that it is necessary to r^ ceive used toys as soon as pos--sible in order to give workers ample time to make repairs and repaint them for (Christmas delivery. .

IBJ Attempting Ease Arms Race

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-i With 50 days left in office, President Johnson kept the pressure on Saturday to de-escalate the arms race and to improve East-West relations before he leaves the White-House.

The (Tiief Executive, working from his Texas ranch, was studying the results of a canvass of U.S. senators to decide whether he has the votes . to call a special session to seek ratification of the nuclear non-proliferatiwi treaty.

He was keeping in touch with President-elect Richard M. Nixons White House representative on the question and undoubtedly informally seeking Nixons views on treaty action now.

His aides said veteran diplomat Robert Murphy was being informed of developments.

While plans for his return to Washington from a Thanksgiving family reunion at the ranch were indefinite, he could go back Sunday or Monday.

Ambassador W. Averell Harri-man will be reporting to him on plans to get productive Vietnam peace talks started in Paris now that the Saigon government has come to the negotiating table. Harriman was flying in for a United Nations human rights event.

A drizzle and gloomy weather kept Johnson confinewi at the ranch house Saturday in the company of his two grandchildren, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 17 months, and Lucinda D^ha Robb, 1 m(mth.

TThi is where you come

to pl^ the Christmas Qame

Pin PLAZA (OPEN

PHONE 7564)141

iunday^ Dtcmbw 1, 1WS

Plan Usurps Others Authority

^(Last Of Two Partt)

**Th General Assembly shofuld create a singla ''-^ncy to plan and coordinate higher education, with authoH^' to review budgets and to ,prepare a single budget request for higher education, and the higher educational planning and coordinating functions of several existing agencies should be transferred to the single agency.

These are the words in the Board of Higher Educations special report which would move the states institutions of higher education a giant step away from the needs of the people.

The board disclaims the desire for grabbing such omnipotent authority for itself by saying, *The continuation of the Board of Higher Education as a specific state agency is of no relevance if the nece-*^ sary functions can be better performed elsewhere. Eisewhere, however, would be a single agency and it might not be called the Board of Higher Education but it would amount to the same thing.

Presently each institution presents its budget reqquests to the Advisory Budget Commission. This commission then makes up a budget for higher education and all other state functions which is presented to the Legislature by the governor. The Legislature makes the changes it deems necessary and the

Careers Enc. Is Familiar

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - Mri. Annie E. (Miss Annie) Coopd**! long career in legislative service ended probably not as she wished it but in a fashion with which she was familiar.

This gracious lady had the longest tenure of any employe ef the General Assembly of North Carolina. No member now serving can remember when there was another principal clerk of the House of Representatives. Nor do a n y deny Mrs. Coopers helpfulness, her cooperation and willingness to furnish efficient ervice and advice, regard-

WnXIAM

SHIRES

less of pdical affiliation and leaning.

During her IS consecutive ,, terms as principal clerk she tallied d recorded many closely contested votes--&taih ding or roll call But none were doser than that by secret ballot which ended her carear which has lasted nearly 50 years. By 43-42 Democrats In the 1960 House voted sgainst her re-, .nomination and she left the stately legislativf building in~ tears,

foment Of Sadness

It was, of course, the ladys .. rigEt and privilege to express emotion tearfully. But it was a moment of sadness too.

There is a saying that those who live by the sword pollti-^.cally die by the sword. M i ss Annie, a staunch Democrat, loved politics and chose to take a political stand this year.

Two years ago, Miss Annie told friends she might retire after the 1967 legislative ses

sion and take Mediterranean cruise.

Or perhaps, she said, she would serve one more term two more years before retiring. Finally she decided she would come back for 1969. I love it so much, she said. Hiis service in the legislature has become one of the most important parts of my life. I hate to leave it.

She sought the job again and lost. By one vote.

Mrs. 3mtth Named

There was a certain amount of shock. There was a large sense of loss. Miss Annie had become a legislative pillar someone who could and would advise the rawest young page or the rawest young legislator, who w o u Id hire and fire legislative employes, who would record all legislative actions in the House, keep track of bills, tamp bills, keep notes and supervise a staff of 65 secretaries.

This job requiring about 14 months of work every two years began for Mrs. Cooper In 1943. Actually, she began as a secretary for the legislature in 1919. At that time I didnt understand a thing.

A principal clerk, however, she learned the p o 1 i t i cal game. She learned the importance of close votes, and their significance. Thus it should have been no great surprise in that the 43-42 voted favored Mrs. JoAnn Smith of Raleigh. Mrs. Smith of Raleigh. Mrs. Smith had worked for Gov.-elect Bob Scott Mrs. Cooper had worked for and supported Scotts primary op-Donent, J. Melville Broughton last Spring and had he! p e d organize Broughtons campaign staff.

Also, Mrs. Smith had done some active politicking

budget is finally approved by that bady.

Now the Higher Board is recommending a super agency which would come between the Advisory Budget Commission and the institutions. Presumably the Advisory Budget Commission and subsequently the governor and the Legislature would see only a nice neat, antiseptically clean budget from this super agency as to what it deems to be a streamlined program for the institutions.

We do not believe for a moment that North Carolinas new governor nor the Advisory Budget Commission nor the Legislature is going to give up this authority so easily. We dont believe that any North Carolina institution of higher learning is going to give up its ability to respond to the needs of the' people it serves because this report says it should.

The Higher Boards report makes no provision for regional universities to grant doctorate degree^-relying instead on the University of North Carolinas statement that it can furnish all the PhDs needed in the foreseeable future. Yet the Higher Board does not seem disturbed that the Consoldated Univer-versity has plans for vast new PhD programs which may be extended to any and all of its campuses.

The Higher Board would limit four year colleges to undergraduate work for the present. Yet it looks the other way as the Consolidated University even now considers taking two of these colleges into the already sprawling university system. This would make these campuses, too, eligible for all the programs now offered in the University system, including more PhD programs.

The Higher Board proposes a library of 2,350,-000 volumes at Chapel Hill by 1975. Some 25 miles away at N, C. State the board proposes a library of 1,150,000 volumes by 1975. The largest library in the vast area of Eastern North Carolina by 1975 would be ECUb with 650,000 volumes.

There is a moving passage in the report on in-terinstitutional cooperation. Surely two institutions such as N. C. State and Chapel Hill, in the same family and soon to be connected by two super highways, can find some way to share one vast book collection.

The board calls for cooperation to prevent unnecessary duplication of academic programs. Yet already there is duplication within the Consolidated University itself where presumably the peatest control can be exerted. And as the university continues to spread there will be more duplication, even at the doctorate level.

We have no quarrel with the Higher Board in its contention that all North Carolina higher educa-tonal institutions should be brought to the highest levels possible.

We strenuously object to changes which would serve to isolate the benefits of colleges and universities from the people.

Many of North Carolinas institutions have grown to their present status, not because the Higher Board planned it that way, but because the people were the first to recognize their own needs. All government exists to serve the public. The North Carolina Board of Higher Education should never forget this.

Irar

t)h, Any OM Vice President Can Have Hb Name on a Door, Spro! But as Befits Your Special New Duties..

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

?or Just A Moment...

GOP Are '

Leaders

nraaed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The rea-S(Hi why President - elect Nixon has made up his mind to replace Ray C. Bliss as Republican National Chairman, a decision which both mystifies and enrages party pros, is suggested by identity oil one possible successor: Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois.

To party wheelhorses who venerate Bliss as high priest of organizati(Hial politics, Don

among Democrat legislators Rumsfeld is a nobody with

during the past few months, none of the conventional pre

pointing out that Mrs. Cooper had announced tentative retirement plans.

She wanted the job, she said and wanted it badly.

The Doily Reflector

INCORK)RATB)

EttablishMl 1883

Fublithod Monday Through Friday Attemoona nd Surtday Aborning

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN 1 WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICMARD

Publlthort

ei aC Faa Offlea, Greea^llla. N.C. m aaeaad data mail aiatter

suBsoumoN lum

Homa Dalfvary By Carriar or Motor Rovto By MoV, Payablo l Advanao

Ooa Taar

flSJll

dMaaa laMb talm lax ivtert xpparaMi)

miRPI or AflSOClATKD PRESS Tbt AmoctUad Preai it oOlaahrelr aottUed in nae far fMbil. eadflo aS amm diaaaUbm eiadttad te tt ar not otberwiaa CTBditad li tus saoar and aioa tba toeal aowa puNWiad berate. A1 ilgiiii M mbBcatlana ai aoal

UNTTKD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertteinf ratea and deadlinee Member Aticfit Bureau oi Ctmilatteo.

available upoo requeal

requisites for the chairmanship. He has never run a campaign any larger than his own Congressional races in Chicagos rock - ribbed Republican north suburbs. With only six years* Congressional service, Rumsfeld is no member of the partys ruling elite on Capitol Hill.

Yet, Nixon and close advisors are today seriou s 1 y discussing Rumsfeld to replace Bliss. The reasons are Rumsfelds youth (35), telegenic good looks, artihulate-ness and ability to relate to non-Republican blacks and young people. These attributes fit Nixons revised job description for party leadership, and although the chairmanship ultimately may well go elsewhere, the next chairman will be somebody with qualifications similar to Rumsfelds.

This is precisely why Nixon confid to friends that Bliss has to go. Nearly 62 years old and congenitally alergic to television or any other public forum, Bliss is the stereotype of the master backroom political organizer. As such, Nixon regards him as unqualified for the evangelistic role of producing Repi^lican loyalists beyond the present tiny band of faithful

Thus, Nixons decision to dump Bliss is far less a matter of personal dislike than a change in the concept of the job. While conceding that Bisss non idological concentration on nuts and bolts was vital in reducing internal struggles after tlie disastrous Goklwater campaign, Nixon men disagree wiUi other Republicans in assigning Bliss primary credit for the comeback of 1966. Nor do

they feel Bliss was responsible for the successful Republican Coordinating Council (a body dominated by Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin.)

Indicating that they barely understand Nixons motives, some of Blisss friends believe his likely successor is Richard G. Kleindienst of Arizona, a NixMi operative installed as general counsel at the National Committee during the past can4>aign. But Kleindienst fulfills the missionary function envisioned by Nixon little better than Bliss and almost surely will not replace him.

Nor does Bliss seem to appreciate the virtual finality of Nixons decision. Bliss has told friends the newspaper speculation about his departure constitutes a Nixon ploy to harry him into resigning and it may well subside if he ignores it. Soma state Republican Chairmai, deeply resenting any effort to oust Bliss, believe a backfire campaign can force Nixon to drop the project.

Barring wholly unexpected capitulation by Nixon, they are dead wrong. The decisi(m to replace Bliss was made weeks ago. Serious consideration was then given to supplanting him with Robert F. EUsworih, the attractive and articulate former Kansas Congressman who ran the preconvention Nixon campa i g n. Although it was determined last week that Ellsworth instead will serve as a general aide in the White House, he will maintain an interest in political affairs.

Moreover, John Sears, a brash but brilliant 28-year -old member of the Nixon law firm who worked closely with Ellsworth in the pre-convention campaign but was dow graded after Miami Beaclv will be named to the Whitt House staff with special responsibility few* politics. The idea of Scars working closely with Bliss at national headquarters boggles the imagination.

Accordingly, plans call for Bliss to be replaced in the near future (though probably not before tlie National Committee meeting in Washington Jan. 21-22.) Tlie plans include Blisss being of-

(Contmoed On Page 5)

TTie Rev. Tom Loftis, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, made a $50 deposit on his Savings and Loan account on day recently.

As usual he handed over his account book and the money to the clerk. She posted it. The minister looked at the book and suddenly he had that feeling which must come only to millicxiaires.

The machine had gone haywire in the posting operation. The Rev. Mr. Lofts found he had $9,999,900 in his name. There were also some cents on the end, but he didnt bother to remember them.

Wealth is fleeting, however, and Rev. Loftis turned the book back over to the clerk. I believe theres something wrong, he said.

The clerk looked shocked as she saw the figure. She voided the entry and recorded the proper $50 deposit.

The minister left with no more wealth than he had when he came in. But for just a moment there. . ,

All Is over. Silent, mournful, abandoned, broken Czechoslovakia recedes into the. darkness.

What more appropriate words could be uttered about Czechoslovakias present dil

emma? It is now occupied by Soviet troops and great pressures are being .brought to destroy the spirit or freedom that has swept the country.

And what modem sage so eloquently summed up the sad plight of that nation?

All is over. Silent, mournful, abandoned, broken Czechoslovakia recedes i n to the darkness. Thus spoka Winston Churchill in 1939.

Other Editors Say Drug Problem Grows

Thanksgiving Day is a holiday for most, but some stores are open on that day.

In one local firm where

ALVIN

(Kannapolli Daily bidependent)

Pep Pills, tranquilizers and the hallucination inducing drugs have become serious problems in the United States in the last several years. The ease with which citizens, particularly young peo p 1 e, can obtain illicit drugs is one of the more frightening aspects of the problem.

If it is any consolation, the United States is not alone in the battle against drug abuse. According to Sir Harry Greenfield, chairman o the International Narcotics Control Board, the illicit use of dnigs worldwide has assumed the proportion of an epidemic.

All developed countries are suffering to some extent from the drug problem, although the United States, Bri

tain, the Netherlands and Sweden appear to be subjected to more than their share of it

A number of countries are cooperating with international agencies in the control of the illicit drug traffic. Burma, the only country which still permits the smoking of opium, has a^eed to the eventual elimination of opium production. Lebanon and Turkey are among others which are voluntarily cutting back on the production of opium and marijuana.

Even so, the world is years away from a meaningful reduction in the traffic and in-discrimiate use of psychotropic drugs unless an intensive and - inclusive campaign is waged soon to put drugs in the doctors bag where they belong.

TATLOl

clerks were busily at work on Thanksgiving one y o u n g lady picked up the afternoon edition of The Daily Reflector.

Turkey Day Is Here, she read from a headline.

H-u-m-m, said another pretty clerk. Workie Day is here.

A hole had developed in the sidewalk on Fourth Street near Evans.

It was obviously dangerous for pedestrians.

Some thoughtful soul had solved the problem, however. They had rolled up a section of corrugated board and stuck it in the hole to serve as a warning.

Sure beats breaking a leg.

By DW ALD MAY

WASHINGTON (UPD -The Soviet Union stands at the beginning of new era in its development of ballistic missile submarines. But by U.S. standards it still has^far to go.

The Russians have recently built a few nuclear-powered submarines which tiie U.S. Navy regards as near copies of its own Polaris vessels.

So far these have (grated in home waters. They have not sailed within missile range of the United States.

The new Russian subs have 16 launch tubes each, the same as Polaris subs. Soviet ballistic missile snbs already in operation have at most three launchers each, and many of these fire missiles with ranges of only a few hundred miles.

The Russians have built a new missile to go with their new submarine. Its range is said to be at least that of the early Polaris missiles. The range of the Polaris A-1, now obsolete, was 1,200 nautical miles.

The Polaris A-2 and A-3, both now in use, have ranges of 1,500 and 2,500 nautical miles respectively, according to U.S. Navy publications. The Poseidon, designed for the 1970s will go farther.

The ballistic sub programs have developed very differently in the two countries. The United States launched its first Polaris submarine, the George Washington, in 1959, and in 1967, completed its ]n*esent fleet of 41 Polaris vessels, carrying a total of 656 missiles.

The latest Janes Fitting Ships credits Russia with 15 nuclear-powered and 35 diesel ballistic missile subs. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford estimates the Soviet undersea force in terms of missiles75 to

The Polaris fleet is thus a present-tense deterrent. The Soviet fleet would have to do moved into position before it could be used in nuclear war. This movement iould be detert-ed by underwater listening devices. And this would be one of the ways the U.S. would be warned of Soviet war preparations.

The United States considers its three nuclear forcesland based missiles, manned bombers and submarinesas each capable alone of inflicting enough damage (m tiie Soviet Union so as to constitute an independent deterrent.

Russias submarine force still forms a very small part of its strategic power, which lies mainly in its 900 land-based missiles.

Though it has the largest overall submarine fleet in tha world360 subs of all oceangoing categoriesRussia has been slow to devele^ tha technology of far-flung submarine operations. But it is steadily working on extending the (stances its sub can Tjperate.

What is the United States doing about it? Ibis country has already, in recent years, taken steps to reduce the take-off delay of U.S. bombers in an alert situation, since one

purposes of a small submarine missile force could be to try to catch nuclear bombors on the ground.

For the future, the United States has (^tions which it

could take off the shelf

depending on how the Soviet threat develops.

Sex-Job Situation Is Gonfusec.

By ELMER ROESSNER Peggy Ann Early and Howard F. Corcoran have surely c(Hifused the sex - job situation.

Mrs. Early is what could be called a jockess, or a joc-kiette, who precipitated a strike of other jockeys when she was scheduled to ride a horse in the ninth race at

OB88NER

Churchill Downs the ether

day. The race was cancelled when no one would ride against h^r. Mrs. Early said she would sue the jockeys for violating her rights under the Equal Employment Ojiportu-

nity Act. However, there is nothing in the act that says a man has to work alongside a woman.

Mr. Corcoran is the federal judge in Washington who heard the plea of the American Newsp^er Publis hers Association and the Washington Star to delay the effective date of a Federal Equal Em-loyment Opp(rtunity Commission guideline prohibiting newspapers from separating help - wanted advertisements by sex unless sex is a bona fide condition of employment, such as jobs as mens room attendant or topless waitress. A Guideline Is A Guideiine

Judge Ck)rcoran ruled that a guideline is only that and, that oi itself has not the force of law. He said it isnt binding upon the court but is evidence only of the commission's interpretation of the statute and that a court is free to interpret the statute differently if it chooses to do so.

Judge Corcoran, however, ordered the regulation delayed until publishers had an opportunity to appeal his opinion. If the appeal fails, the next step would be for the publishers to continue s^-arating the men from the girls and await action by the commission.

Action would not be against the newspaper but against the advertiser. The guideline says it is illegal for a hel{^ wanted advertisement to indicate a preference, limitation, or discrimination based on sex unless sex is a bona fide qualification fcMT the job. It adds that the placement of an advertisement in columns classified by publishers on the basis of sex, such as ccdumns headed mtde and female,* will be considered clearly an expression of preference, limitation, specification or discrimination based sex. The 100-Pound Bag Of Saad

Thus the responsibility is clearly on the ailverUscr, just

as the inconveniences devolve on the job - seeker, who may answer an encfless number of ads only to be told the job is filled because someone of the other sex is wanted.

This may lead to the phrases heavy lifting required in want ads, and to a 100 -pound bag of sand in every personnel office. When a girl appears for,a job in which a man is wanted, she will be told that the job hivolves some heavy lifting, and will she please lift the bag to demonstrate her ability. If there is no mention of lifting in the ad, everybody will soon understand that its a girl that is wanted.

Able Te FU Even Wall Street Gfrls

Gertz department store in Jamaica, N. Y., this week advertises misses two in -on# bra slips in sizes 32-63, A, B. C.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th Dally Raflactor, GraenviHa, N. CSunday, Decambar 1, 196t~S

LAST RESORT

HIGHEST OCTANE

Driving on Interstate highways, one is struck with the tiought that the day is past when the better mousetrap will

assure universial accolades. , . , .

As you pass interchange after mlerchange with all the worlds leading oU companies straining frantically for attention amongst the treetops beyond, it seems it is to the door of whoever builds a highw gasoline sign that the world will surely beat a pa{h. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oa Ridger

Evans-Novak..

(Continued From rage I)

' fered a respectable post in the Administration below Cabinet rank, which, his friends, predict, he would reject.

Bliss allies, including several powerful State Cha i r-men, may have a point in complaining tiiat Nixon should have privately asked for Blisss resignation after the election before speculation could appear in print. But even the most ardent BUssltes

recognize the right of a new President to pick his National Chairman.

More important for the long run is what this reveals about Nixons plans for the party. That he feels party leadership should go to young and relatively unknown politicians like Rumsfeld, Ellsworth, and Sears suggests that the Nixon operation is returning to its dynamic and expan-ionist pre-convention days prior to the stody general election campaign that very nearly lost the Presidency.

A Conservative View ^C. P. Snow Is Pessimistic About Modern World

The General Accminting Office has done it again. Del-yiy fs IS Its function, into the mes made of money appro-pijpied by Congress, it fo^d where the Air Force, in the six months, junked damaged equipment worth vv.7 million much of which could have been repaired econo-and used again.

Here is further evidence - the General Accounting Of-fice has cit^ like examples time after time over the years tiiat much of the Cost of government, particularly the waging of war, is sheer waste.

The discouraging aspect of the matter, however, is that despite these disclosures, nobody seems able or disposed to do eny .limg about it. Congress keeps on appropriating the money and the bureaucrats keep on wasting it.

Maybe it will take a taxxpayers strike of impressive proportions to bring action. It is a piece of unfinished business to taKe up when this war is out of the way and fewer excuses exist for pouring the money down rat holes. Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer

DETROITS NEW ADS: INVITATIONS TO SUICIDE

Anyone who has been buffeted by this years round of automobile advertising must have noticed Detroits new concern for safety has worn paper thin. Power and speed are back as Detroits golden idols and Madison Avenue is bowing low before them.

American Motors is promoting the capability of its AMX to do 125 miles per hour. Ford touts its Cobras ability to peel rubber right out to the horizon. General Motors calls its Chevelle toe class bully. Chryslers Qiarger is d^cribed as the Wailer ... no kiddy car. If you want to sell cars today, you have to show the younger generation something that impresses them, says E. M. Estes, of G. M.s Chevrolet Division.

Others in toe industry are a little more anxious about their role in selling speed to the young. When I see an 18-year-old with a car that will go from a standstill to 100 miles an hour in 14 seconds, one executive told a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, and hes trying to do just that on toe street, I feel pangs of guilt for making him want to. Apparently the pangs arent as powerful as toe profit motive, however, and toe same man added cheerfully, that Im realistic enough to know that if I dont give him this car, someone else will.

A staff member of the Federal Trade Commission says that the new ads arent going unnoticed. If this means that the commission is preparing to do something about them, we must hope that its action will have a little more impact than its pious complaints of the past. The net result of these has been todays crop of incitements to suicide, and there is no evidence to indicate that a voice of conscience is going to be heard even at a whisper within'the industry itself. If the Trade Ck)mmission cant call a halt to toe trend, there is no reason to suppose that the complaints of such industry gadflies as Ralph Nader, let alone those of ordinary citizens, can accomplish much. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal

^ IF YOU LIKE IT. ITS BAD FOR YOU

Nothing comes easier to a physician or more welcome to his complaining patient than the familiar advice; Get plenty of rest.

It gets the patient out of the office, where he is takmg up valuable space, and sends him on his way, content with the doctors sjmipatoetic understanding and his own preliminary diagnosis. What a man needs or a woman, too, for that matter, is a little more sack time and a chance to collect ones

thoughts. . 1. ^

Now comes Dr. E. Cyler Hammond, however, fresh from a look at the statistics, with a more prone to heart attacks and cerebal accidents than the up-and-at-em risers who stop short at six or seven hours and spend the rest of toe day rushing breathlessly.

Whether this is because tired people are prone to illness or ill people prone to fatigue is still an unresolved question, but toe moral is clear in any case: As in most other things, if you enjoy it, its probably bad for you. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

By JAMES KILPATRICK

C. P. Snow, the^ English

philosopher, novelist and statesman, turned up at Westminster College in Missouri two weeks ago to deliver the annual John Findley Green lecture. He was full of toe terrible dark pessimism of age. This was his message:

I have to say that I have been nearer to despair this year, 1968, than ever in my life.

Lwd Snow had been driven to this despondency by his reflections upon toe shortsightedness, stupidity, and selfishness of man. Looking to t h e future, he could see no hope that men would adopt effective measures of populat i o n control; he could see no prospect f(H* new food supplies to ward off massive fam i n e. These two ominous cur v e s were on collision course. Human intelligence, if put to work, might yet prevent the collision. But we have to take selfishness for granted The probabilities, he thought, wa*e that toe rich would get

richer and toe poor poorer, until hunger created suffer-'ing and desperation on a scale as yet unknown.

I first read Lord Snows address a few days ago in Puerto Rico, a land that has its problems, God knows, of population control and food supply. The opulent casinos of San Juan stand in cynical contrast to the pitiful slums a mile or so away.

Now I have been rereading the address, here in toe Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, on one of those pale gold e n afternoons that late November brings. We have been fathering pine cones to gild for toe Thanksgiving table, and a few sprigs of holly to put above toe fireplace. We have been an hour in the deep rustling silence of the woods. Walking back to toe cottage, I am ashamed.

Ashamed, that is to say, of a first ill - considered notion to accept toe awful forecast that Lord Snow propounded in Missouri. Doubtless he has his facts straight the curve of population rising, the curve

of food declining out facts will not always lead a man to truth. There is nothing in the whirling roulette wheel that tells us of toe spinning ball of earth on which we live.

To accept Lord Snows hypothesis, it seems to me, is, to fall into a form of blasphemy that should be pitied, not admired. I am not, I suppose, a religious man; I am as skeptical as Lord Snow of the altruism of men and nations. Yet I know that our universe was not qontrived by accident. but by design; and I cannot conceive that this ordereci desLn includes mans s e I f-desfruction.

This is not metapnysics. This is walking in toe W'Kids at dusk, inspecting in delight the jewelry of a holly leaf, looking beyond toe slate blue mountains to a crescent moon and distant stars. To stand in this silence is to sense toe design. Man is part of it, toe highest and most wonderful part of it; and toe mind of man remains toe most wonderful gift of all.

Oh, the mind of man is cap

able of pettness, of self-deceit, of mulish stubbornness, of a blindness that will not see toe needs of others. Yet this precious instrument has brought us a long way from primeval darkness. Tliere is a capacity there, untoueh e d, to straighten out the ominous curves Lord Snow deplor e s. The seas are yet unharvested; the good earth retains untapped abundance. The ititel-

ligent inventiveness of man, by Gods grace, has not failed us yet. Why should it fail in the next tick of eternitys clock? f So we come to the cottage, bringing firewood and h o 1 ly and pine cones, and bringing inarticulate thanks as well. It is too easy ti know gratitude for material things, the food we eat, the clothes we wear, the comforts that sur

round us. These come and ja It is the gift of life itself Uial counts, to be a sentient being, to figure in the grand design. Lord Snow is wrong. To despair is to abandon the plan; it is to believe in toe ioh evitability of disorder. It h to confuse the tribulations of an hour, here and around the , world, with the mute, enduring serenity of the sleeping seed.

ITLL PAY TO HEED THE END WITH THE TEETH!

Airlines Have Problem Of Feeding Passengers

By JOAN SWEENEY cabin classesfirst, tourist and upper passenger level. The LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) economy. stewardesses rolled the carts

Whats to eat? The ninth girl was rather down toe aisles serving from

That question in tlie coming vaguely designated as traffic them, thus eliminating the era of jumbo jetliners, which director. With six girls trying to running back and forth between will carry 300 to 400 passengers, serve 250 persons cocktails, galley and seats that they must is as much a headache to meals and clear trays in an do on present flights, aircraft engineers as it is to a hour, toere was plenty of traffic From start to finish, it took housewife with a passel of to direct. the stewardesses one hour and

hungry kids. Several ^ovations nine minutes for toe 250

Passengers spoiled by stiff There were innovations. The persons. Douglas project mana-airline competition have come food was prepared in a kitchen ger Bill Gross confessed after-to expect cocktails and a multi- on toe ground and then stacked wards, I would have been TOurse dinner. They are not in carts, which in turn were delighted if wed done it in likely to be content ever again loaded into modulesfour carts anything less than one and one-with toe coffee, tea or milk bit to a module. The modul* were half hours. that was often the axtent of an ften hoisted aboard the plane tor the stewardesses, thev ^Ime s hospitality m the pre- through the luggage compart- they might have turned in a

^ ... .on . tetter time of their passen-

. * ^ galley, which was large enough g^j .. primarily executives

400 airborne diners, particularly to hold approximately 600 on a relatively short flight, such meals.

as one betwee Chicago and Three different types of New York that takes less than modules were used. 'The freezer two hoim? modules were for the cars

To find toe answer, the holding toe trays and were Douglas Aircraft Division of refrigerated to keep the salads McDonnell Douglas Corp., ran crisp. The entree module stored an engineering test recently in a carts of hot main courses at 145 mockup of its giant DCIO, which to 175 degrees. The third will carry up to 345 persons on module contained toe cocktail medium and short range flights, service carts.

The plane is scheduled for its When meal time arrived, the maiden flight in 1970. carts were wheeled out of the

The test consisted of an eat- modules and onto two elevators in using 50 airline and which transported them to toe Douglas executives and a few

from 29 different airlines, had not plagued them with so many time consuming questions.

Quote

Even the final decision of war is not to be regarded as absolute. The conquered nation often sees it as only a passing evil, to be repaired in after times by political combinations. Carl Von Qausewitz.

Buchwald On The

Offers A Quiz Monetary Crisis

newsmen as guinea pigs on a simulated flight from Chicago to New York in toe mockup.

A Delux Bus The DCIO is one of the so-called air buses, but no groundling bus was e ver like thisor at least like toe mockup. What bus serves cocktails, filet mignon and vintage wine? And toe 250-seat configurationwell below the DClOs maximum capability of 345provided more room tlian toe present jets do.

The nine stewardesses, borrowed from American and United Airlines, were given a target time of one ho^ir in which to serve two cocktails, dinner and clear away toe remains. With that kind of schedule, airline hostesses of toe future may have to be issue track shoes with their uniforms.

Two of toe stewardesses were in toe downstairs galley

Strength For Today

(located on toe level beneath the passengers and next door to the baggage compartment) where toe food was stored and of her one hundredth birthday, two were in each of toe three Mrs. Larrabee was widowed

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ONE HUNDRED AND SIX

Mrs. John H. Larrabee, a resident of our community, has just celebrated her 106th birthday. Abraham Lincoln was President the year she was born. still remembers standing a solemn toddler holding her fathers hand when Abraham Lincolns fun e r a 1 train passed slowly through toe station at Vincennes, Indiana.

This unusual woman lived in Washington for more than half a century and was a guest at innumerable White House parties. She was entertained by Presidents McKinley, Taft, Wilson, Coolidge, Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. The late President John F. Kennedy sent Mrs. Larrabee a birthday card in 1962 on toe occasion

early in he rmarriage and lives at present with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Miller. When she became a widow, Mrs. Larrabee poined toe Navy as a yeoman and served as a clerical worker in toe Navy with yeomans rank until the war was over in 1918.

Her last trip was' a jaunt to Panama when she was ninety years old. Mrs. Larrabee occupies a second-floor bedroom, has a mind as clear as anyone half her age and gets about with surprising ease. Right now, says Mrs. Lar-rabees daughter, Mother is writing a novel, thinking it out in her mind and telling me whole chapters as she writes them in her ima^a-tion. Extaided reading is so difficult that this remarkable woman has to rely on others for her information. The question she most frequently asks is Whats toe politick situation?

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - Now that everyone understands the world monetary crisis, were going to give you your final quiz:

1 If I have five French francs and you have three West Gert (Jerman Deuische-marks, what will we have all together?

ANSWER - One of ie damndest money mess e s since World War II.

2 If I want to sell my French francs for Ger man marks at 10 percent less than theyre officially qu o 1 e d, what currency will be huri toe most?

A The British pound.

3- Why?

ART

BUCHWALD

A Because its tied to toe American dollar.

4 When toe American dollar gets in serious trouble, what country sells its dollar and demands gold, to make it

go down further?

A France.

5 When toe French franc gets in trouble, what country agrees to go to its rescue and shore it up with its own gold?

AThe United States.

6 - Why?

A Because of toe British pound.

7 When toe British pound gets into trouble, who is toe first person to demand that it be devalued?

A President Charles de Gaulle.

8 When the French franc gets in trouble, who is the last person to agree to its devaluation?

A President Charles de Gaulle.

9 Why?

A Because of the West German mark.

10 What has the German mark got to do with the French franc?

A The West German mark is undervalued because the Germans dont have enough inflation. The French franc is overvalued because the French have too much inflation.

11 What is toe solution? A 'The British have to

tighten their belts.

You have a coffee break now before we go on with the quiz.

All right, lets continue:

12 What happens to all toe gold that is supposed to support world currencies?

A Its bought by thf Swiss for people who havt numbered accounts in Zurich.

13 When they buy tfct gold, what happens to the currencies?

A Except for the Swii franc and toe German mark, they go down.

14 - Why?

A Because everyone la afraid of the Britisli poihxL.

15 What Can . Franee do to restore ccmfidence In tha French franc?

A Attack the American dollar. ^

16 How can tbeydoihii?

A By using -the ^inonty

weve loaned them serve their franc. ' .

17 Why would we allow this? . ,

A To preserve; the tish pound. >

18 Who win President Do Gaulle blame if his refiNrms dont work?

A The United States.

19 Who win get the credit if De GauUe can puU it off?

A Thats a stupid question.

0 What can the average

American do until the'money crisis blows over?

A Take an Englishman to lunch.Skillful Manipulations Saved Western Nations In Money Crisis

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special For The Reflector

The news of toe week tells the western nations again went to toe brink of an international monetary crisis and were saved from economic disaster by toe skillful manipulations of their finance managers.

It was a hot story, no doubt about it, for toe heads ol treasuries around toe world, for bankers, insurance company executives, those engaged in foreign trade, and toe like.

But for toe public at large in this country, at least here at hwne, it had no immediate significance. It seemed remote and worthy of dismal as Ive heard all this before.

In fact, this was the third such international monetary boil-up in just a little over a year. The French franc has required props before. And so has toe British pound and ev

en toe U.S. dollar.

All that has been done this time is toe placing of another prop which, all sides agree, will prove temporary at best, since the basic problem of' has not been approached, let alone altered.

The problem is toe constant and rapid inflation which is taking place in toe nations which are toe leaders of what is called toe free worldthe democratic powers.

It is an econopiic problem which has been created by political poUcies. 'The political leaders know the answer, but lack toe courage to step out and take meaningful action to deal with causes.

It is the same stwy over and over againthe story of too late and too little, because even toe little carries with it some degree of political pain.

What France now is doing is an example.

The tax collector will wring

some more francs out of the French citizen. The police will be reenforced at toe nations borders to prevent toe citizens from taking fran'-s out to trade for things of more value, whether goods or other currencies. The Frenen government will curtail spending on such things as refinement of toe hydrogen bomb and development of a fast new passenger aircraft.

For the French public, this will mean some belt tightening, or at least is supposed to mean this. Jobs will be less plentiful, taxes will reduce spending money, etc., and the economy will become more stable.

The same things have been done before; by the French, toe British and the Americans. All have been forceil and none has achieved more th'^n a temporary improvement, if that.

The reason for toe lack of

success is that none of the programs have gone far toward elimination toe forces which are bring on todays troubles.

The nations of toe world are engaged in two major races.

One is the arms race. On this leadership constantly hammers the toeme that the individual nation has little or no discretion, with toe world divided as it is. There is substance in this,i of course.

The other is toe race for individual securitysecurity against the risks of living, from womb to tomb. And whats more, this security, the politicans preach, is ro be provided on a basis of equality for all.

It is in this area where decisions denend on internal action, much more so than on toe behavior of an outside military rival.

Of toe two races, the latter is rapidly becoming the big

gest drain on national resources and toe one which is threatening to become the most damaging to the economy of nations.

The workings of a nations economic syptera is both complex and vast. This makes it difficult to see what is going on and to weigh the possible consequences. For simplification a family can be substituted for toe nation as a whole.

Jo Doakes spent a long and profitable life as a (armer Employing thrift and good judgment he acquired a substantial acreage along with other assets. Upon his death all was divided between four heirs, each receiving farms of equal productivity and cash in equal amounts.

This started toe four sons off on an equal basis, so far as assets were invol

ved. None was any better off than his brother.

But differences quickly developed. One son and then another wanted higher living standards immediately. They had toe assets to achieve this. It was simple to oorruw and even simplier to use capital to buy what they wanted beyond what they could afford from toe income produced by their assets of land and money.

It didnt take but so many years of this sort oi manuge-ment to run its course and bring on individual depressions following wha: was nothing more than in inflation of spending power.

It is true that todays economy has mny built in safeguards designed to prevent truly bad depressions. There is insurance for bank deposits and savings in other forms. There is insurance of home mortgages and of certain types of business mortgages. There is unemployment com

pensation and pensions for toe aged. And toere are contract guarantees against sudden cuts in wages.

But toe real strength of all of these things lies in toe value of the dollar, which means its purchasing. And right now toe dollar is loosing buying power at a rapid rate. The dollar didnt take much of i shaking in this latest international iinancial scare. But the unpleasant fact is that its strength was more apparent than real. It benefited by ccmu-parison.

Inflation will be among the major headaches toe Nixon Administration will inherit from the Johnson Administration next January.

This nation, along with its allies, has gone far towards living on its wealth rather than living off of it Theres a big difference, as the farm boys found out. And It U one Nixon may find hard to sell.

4-^Hm Daily Hefleder, OrtanviNt, N. C.Swnday, December

Split Level Homes Can Fit Terrain Ideaiiy

By GERRY BISHOP Split level homes and rolling countryside go in hand. When properly designed,* a multi-level model fits the terrain like a glove.

This week the Associated Architects present the Laurens, a large tri-level that is ideally suited for a lot with a side-to-side slope. In fact, it would^ be much easier to build this home on a hillside tract than a conventional two-story colonial and the results should be much more eye pleasing.

This is a large house with

2,843 square feet of living area, nearly twice the sh of the average home being built today. Its dimensions are approximately 77 feet by 38 feet. Loxory Abounds

A look at the Laurens quickly shows what kind of living luxuries it affords. There are four bedrooms, three baths, a powder room, a living room, dining room, kitchen with break-fast area, game room with fireplace, utility room, double carp<H*t and storage area.

If theres more here than a family need# at first or is vei

ling to take on, it would be possible to- leave the lower-level bedroom and bath unfinished They could be brought into play later when the are needed.

Nor would it be any trick to enclose the carport and provide a complete garage which might be more desirable in cold climates.

The exteriw is of brick. A low-pitched roof with a large overhand dominates the overall design. A planting area and walk to the carport area en hance the landscaping.

The foyer, or front entrance.

is located on the middle level. It is strategically situated to channel traffic smoothly to the upper and lower levels and

Compact Kitcbeu

The kitchen is a combinattwi of compact work area and breakfast area. The ra n g e.

provides immediate access to oven, dishwasher, refrigerator

the living room and kitchen.

The living room is nearly square 15 feet by 18 feet and is li^t and cheerful with a large picture window contributing a feeling of openness.

Also on this level is the dining room, a formal chamber adjacent to the kitchen. It has a large window overlooking the badi yard and adjoins the living room.

Sculpture Alone Is Not Enough To Make Home, A Sculptor Says

The Laurens, a fri-level that ft designed to hug hillside terrain, is a spacious model with 2,843 square feet of living area. There are four bedrooms, three baths, a powder room, foyer, Uving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, atiUty room, game room and doubte carport.

TH UUPENS 12/1/68

town 11^.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUSPRINiB Q 1 set complete working blueprints with tumber lb*s IU.IS

"THE LAURENS"

Q Additional set of biueprinU (per set) .............. |8.N

n New Selected CustOiO Homes paper-back book (contidas

88 varied designs) IJI

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if llrat-chits mailing Is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

OTY .................... 8T .TE 71P .........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tot The Assodatcd Newspmtert

230 W. 41st Stiwet, New York, N. Y. lOOM Dept. GDR

Bedroom Doon Are Same Size

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

We all like plants growing in and around t^ housebut not when they cause the highly undesirable condition known as mildew.

Did you know that mildew is produced by molds, simple but actual plants in the group called fungi? These mold spores are in the air all around us, but make their presence known only when they have ideal conditions under which they can grow. The conditions are dampness, warmth, lack of air movement and poor light. When these things exist in tlie right propK)rtions, the molds settle on objects from which they can get enough food, producing the usually whitish growth familiar to us as mildew.

In its initial stages, mildew merely has an unpleasant appearance. Thats the time to get rid of it If allowed to enlai ge, it causes discoloration and rotting and emits a musty odor. Favorite targets are wood, leather,

and left in the sun as long as possible. Should the material be Itained, wash with soap or detergent and water, rinse well and dry in the sun. If the stain isn't thoroughly gone, repeat the process. And if it stiU hangs on, then use a commercial bleach or a mixture of lemon juice and saltassuming that the fabric is colorfast Nonwashable articles, of ccHjrse, must be dry-cleaned.

To remove mildew from leather goods, make a solution of equal parts of denatured alc(^ol and cold water. Soak a clean cloth in the mixture, then rub the affected area. Dry outdoors or, if tills is not practical, in toe path of an electric fan. This usually will work, but if traces of mildew remain, wash the ' leather with a mild soap or detergent or a soap containing a fungicide. To prevent mildew, leather goods should be polished with a wax dressing.

Mildew in clothes closets is often caused by hanging wet garments in them. Always dry an article of clothing wet by rain or

NEW YORK (UPI)-Beds may be getting bigger, but beclroom doors are the same old size. That just about sums up the supersize bedding delivery problem. The Latex Foam Rubber Council surveyed the top furniture retail stores in the country and found they are selling more king and queensize bedding, despite supersize headaches when it comes tima to deUver.

Conventional innerspring supersize mattresses are heavy and rigid, and cause difficulty in both king and queen sizes. Bending an innerspring to get it through a door can permanently damage the mattress. Modern latex foam rubber supersizes have the answer here. They are light and fold in half, easfiy, for trouble-free delivery, yet are sufficiently firm to support tiie body evenly and comfortably.

Boxsprings for a kingslze bed are easy to deliver, because twc twin boxsprings are usfd and joined together In the home. Queensize boxsprings measuring 80 by 80 inches, co present a delivery problem, since they are made all in one, and are completely inflexible.

By VIVIAN Brown AP Newsfeatnres Writer You can use sculpture in the house to provide architectural advantages. But like other cultural acquiaitionapaintings and objects of artthese things alone (lo not make a home. It is how they are used that will give your home diatinctioo, says well-known Cuban-born sculptcH* Manuel Carbonell.

Proper placement, good lighting and even the propiortion of a pedestal are important whi one displays sculpture, he explains. Some usessuch as putting a piece of sculpture on a table surrounded with paraphernaliacan ba downright gau<^e.

Nothing is more distressing to a sculptor than to see his artistry sharing spaca with clut-tar, he says.

Large pieces of sculpture can bt used as room dividers and even placed right in the middle of a large room, but hopefully^ never used as a doorstop, he says. One of Carbonells works is in the center of a reflective pool placed in the foyer of a great home in Texas.

Simplicity if the key to dis-'spot in the ceiling.

playing sculpture, he explains. It should be shown in an unobtrusive way. Its placement is influenced by the reason for its being in your home. If you want it to impress friends, you may want to put it in the foyer or entrance of your home, but if you

Animal sculptures are whimsical choices that have ^eat appeal when properly lighted, be says.

What about the trend to life-size plaster people In sculpture? Carbonell believes that such art is for museums, where they are

found tiieir way into the moods of Ms sculptures of eagles, stallions, trapeze artists and a shining abstract which suggests the evolution of life from mother to chUd.

and sin.: are positioned within a few steps of each other. There are a pantry and even a freezer.

The upner levels includes two large bedrooms, with two separate closets, a central bathroom, linen and storage closets, and the master bedroom with two walk-in closets and private bafii.

On the lower level is the spacious game room. Measuring approximately 25 feet by 15 feet, this would be the fun center of the house. In keening with this theme are the Ic^-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors which open onto the patio.

The fourth bedroom on the lower level has a walk-in closet and its own bath. In the hall outside are two closets and access to a powder room. Good planning is evidenced by the fact that all the bathroom plam* bing is concentrated in the same section.

want to be awm of it for yw padaaUy finding their way own enjoyment, should be should be chosen te

pteced to b^me part of the at- ,esu,eUc appeal too-yours and mosphwe of le rrom, an acc& jhe viewers-in his opinion, sory that reflects your good collection of nudes in the

living

taste.

Large sculptiires shouldnt be

room may reflect some psychological interests of the

put in a smaU area. Permit; ^ut several nudes of

room for viewing.

Tall sculptures can make a ceiling look higher.

Sculpture sh^d relate to the size oi its pedestalmade of wood, marbleized or painted in the colors of the room. If mounted, It shouldnt hang over the pedestal. The base of the sculpture should be centered on the pedestal. Height depends on where it is to be used.

Lighting helps to accentuate Mghlights and shadows created within the sinilpture form itself, he points out He lights a four-foot giraffe with a recessed pin

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. Stole Univereity Small flowering trees are becoming very popular. Small houses on small lots seem to call for small trees. And, when

good semi - evergreen tree.

In addition to the above evergreen flowering trees, dont forget the deciduous flowering trees. Perhaps the dogwood

you get a tree with llowers yoo j ^ ^ ^

piante that we think iy br> and leaf spot.

exquisite detail and outstanding interest may well reflect the owners awareness of beauty.

The test comes when friends find them pleasing to the eye, rather than cfistractions.

Fewer people react to nudism in realitystage plays and films projecting nudity have been found acceptable-so it is not the nude idea that causes some reactions in viewing sculptureit is the artistic effort and whether or not it is being die played in good taste.

At a recent showing of his work in New York, Carbonell exMbited 34 pieces. He sculpts in wood, marble, metal, stone, and the pieces shown were h) bronze and aluminumabstract and realistic.

His early years in America brought him to the depths of human miserybut never despair in his struggle for survival in the artistic world. Such strengtii and courage with humi* have

of as shrubs make good trees.

For example, the camellia sa-sanqua. They can be trained to one stem or several stems and will make a beautiful evergreen tree to a height of 15 to

20 feet. The tall fast growing varieties such as Cleopatra,

Rosea, Hinode - Gumo, and Jean May make the best tree.

Another example is phctinia, , x>^aua

especially the variety Frazier. Shadebush and Redbud.

It makes a beautiful evergreen tree with wMtc flowers In the spring and red berries in the fall. It grows to a height of 15 to 20 feet Still another example is the common Japane s e privet (Ligustrum japonicum).

Its a sorry shrub, but makes a

but still makes us a very attractive tree. The crapemyrtle makes an attractive tree when it is trained as a tree. It will grow 25 to 30 feet Mgh; its unusual twisting trunk gives beauty in addition to its attractive flowers and fall foilage. Two other native flowering trees are

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BiU McDonaM

a. lotti It., cvtaniai Hi|titt Shopping Ctntpr etwn^ nt-um

i! l.tji CO" P.i- r

FOR

SURVEYING

CITY LOTS, FARMS, WOODLANDS AND SUBDIVISIONS.

F.H.A. AND V.A.

SEE OR CALL

William B. Duka

Registered Land Surveyor Phone 758-1188, Greenville, N. C.. 814 Evans St; General Insurance & Realty Co.

AT NIGHT PHONE WH 6-5667

WASHINGTON, N. C.

pai^r nearly aU fabric, ex- ^ Srpuiung in cept such man-made materials closet

cept

as nvlon, acetate, polyester and acrylic.

When mildew Ls discovered on any wooden part of the house, the area should be scrubbed with any household cleaning agent that contains irisodium phosphate. For stubborn cases, make a solution of three ounces of trisodium phosphate, one quart of household bleacn, <me ounce of a powdered detergent and three quarts of lukewarm water. After scrubbing, rinse the treated portion with clear water. To prevent a recurrence, coat the area with a mildew-resistant paint

Clothing or household fabrics which have been attacked by mildew should be taken outside the house, brushed thoroughly

The swallows of Capistrano do not really return every year on exact schedule.

MICB?

SILVERFISHt

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAIU>tX MAN

T#l. 752-5175

If Firt Should Striko B Suro You'ro Protoctod

Your honM is probably your largeit singlo In-veotoaottt Mako sure you are fully protected. ; CmisuM as today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S2-307t

Horne Furniture Store

an last all

You can extend the cheer of Christmas right through the year when you give lasting and beautiful furniture gifts. For any home . . . fof every decorating scheme ... we have a wide selection of new, attractive designs sure to fit. And each piece offers finest quality craftsmanship . . . long-lasting beauty.

BARCALOUNGERS

SAMSONITE BRIDGE SETS

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

KIMBALL PIANOS

LANE CEDAR CHESTS

CREDENZAS

SECRETARIES

BOOKCASES

GUN CASES

DESKS

ome Furniture Store

COR. 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVE.

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

intii 1^1

z Zenlth'f

s Color TVi largest picture in beautifully compact fne furniture styled cabinetry

PRICES START AT

* The DESCARTES Z4528B Mafestic Freaeb Provincial styled compact console in genuine Cherry Fraitwood veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet features cabriole legs, serpentine-shaped apron, and simulated tamixMHr doofS. Ukiminated VHF and UHf channel numbers.

WORLD FAMOUS ZiWTH QCAUrr AND PERFORMANCE

7f>e most exciting hature m cohr tr AFC ZHarrn aitpomatk: rnc-tuning ooprrsog

wees coh* TV at Ae (Bek of a finger, just #p the swiidi once and forgetbecause B not only tones ifie color picturebut keeps K toned as yoo change from channel lo channeL And it even perfects your flne-toning on UHP

chjnneb aulomaWcany.

Rjn. ZENITII POFORMANGE FEATURES

Zenhh Soper 5D Handcrafted Chassis

Soper Geld VWeo Caaaid Towing Sysietr

SonsMoe^ Color TV Picture Tobe

NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ZPniifc Radte Corporation warrants die eolor ptetero li the Zemth Color TV leceivef shown here to be fcee iNMn defects In matatid arisrng from normal usage for two years from date of original consomer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color pkture ttrf>e, or replacement with leboilt color picture tube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhem owner may Rve or move; transportation, labor and service charges are the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube Is abo warranted for die fuR tmex-pired term of the original two-year warranty.

ivpmvmnvnvmnmvnenionnvnv

f BOJ YEAR YET TO CT THE BEST

FREE VACATION TRIP!

GOLD COAST VACATION CERTIFICATE

Awardud Frau With Tha Purchasa Of Any Naw 1969 COLOR TV

4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS

IN YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER

Miami Baach-Fla. or Laa Vagas-Nav.

ALL VACATIONS FOR SUMMER SEASON 1969

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

HUDSON BROTHERS Radio & TV Inc.

1006 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONf 752-7682

Couple- Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

fhe Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December T, 19687

Miss Bette Watson Weds In Candlelight Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Mary Joan Everett and Jerry Thomas Williams was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. Percy B. Up^urch officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Curley J. Everett of Greenville and William Earl Everett of Chesapeake, Va i Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams' of Richmond, Va., are the par enis of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. Lois Hardee of Ayden. The vocalist was MLs Julie Harris of Green-' ville, who sang Beca u s e, Whither Thou Gocst and the Wedding Prayer was used as a benedicti(Hi.

Vows were spoken before a background of a tree candelabra holding burning white tapers, flanked by a standing Boor basket of white mums and gladicU and sprays of green fern, bridal palms, and other greenery. The pews were marked by a white satin bow. The couple knelt during the benediction on a white prie dieu, adorned with a white satin bow.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Henry Joties of Greenville, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie with a lace covered bodice end lace pointed sleeves. The neckline featured scallo p e d lace. The full skirt was cov-, ered with bridal satin with rows of scalloped lace. The bridal lace train was attached to the shoulder.

Her veil of candlelight illusion was attached to a petal designed headpiece of lace and seed oearls. She carried a white

Mrs. Jerry Thomas Williams white roses and satin stream-, ble.

ers.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - In thd Rosemary Baptist, Bette Anne Watson became the bride of Richard Lane Hudson Saturday evening in a formal double ring candlelight ceremony officiated by the Rev. Marshall B. Whitehurst.

Parents of the tide are Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Watson Sr; of Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Hudson Sr. of Pactolus are parents of the bridegroom.

The vows were spoken before basket arrangements of white fall fiowers flanked with spiral candelabra and centered with a cascade of candelabrum with a background of palms and ferns. The organist, Mrs. James Thomas Barnette of Roanoke Rapids, presented a program of classical and tradition^ wedding music.

Given by her father in marriage, the bride wore a fl^oor length gown with a chapel train of imported ivory bridal satin, with renembroictered aienc o n lace. The . all alencon lace bodice of the empire design gown featured a yoke nediline and full length tapered sleeves fastened at the wrist with satin covered bridal buttons. An A-Hne skirt of bridal satin skimmed the waist to the hemline. A tublar chapel train of bridal satin flowed from the empire waist back beneath a satin bow. Alencon lace bordered the train and appliqued patterns stemmed the center. Bridal satin covered buttons stemmed from the neckline back to below the waist.

The bride wore an ivory chapel length bridal veil of sUk I7 lusion attached to an ivory

ed with petals of alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a calcade of Royal Princess orchids, valley iiUies, and miniature ivy.

The matron of honor, Mrs. William Pado Leighton of Athens, Ga., wore an Americ a n beauty floor length dress of silk chiffon over peau de soie. The empire bodice, encircled w it h contrasting velvet ribbon was fashioned with a scoop neck extending to a lowered V back

quet of pink sensation roses, She wore a flftor len|th dress Hudson will enter Naval Avia-

daisies and laurl.

The bidesmaids, Mrs. Le-rory Morris of Stokes, Mrs. Donald Warren of Stokes, Mrs. C. E. Waren of Greenville, all sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Millicent Wood of Virg i n i a Beach, Va., and Miss Betsy Jean Bone of Boston, Mass., wore dresses identical to t h e matron of honor and carr i e d similar bouquets.

Miss Rebecca Yarbrough of

and long, slightly puffed sleev-1 Lexington, Miss Linda Ran-

es. The A-silhouette skirt stemmed from the lifted waist and was enhanced with a whide froth of ruffles at the hemline.

Her iHibble veil of silk chiffon petals centered with pearl stems, and topped with pressed rolled roses. She carried a bou-

dolph Tate of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Barbara Louise Morton of Jacksonville were honorary attendents. Each carried a single pink rose.

Miss Elizabeth Holiday Watson, of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Miss Josephine Nelson of Ro- . . ^ ^ .

seeo oearis ane carnea a wiuie bersonville, attended the bride j ^ uu^tt ^ seeo pearis. ane carnea a wiuie . Commonwealth Umversity. The

Bible covered with bndal lace, j ^ bridegroom is presently em

ployed at DuPont Co., Rich-

dice of white lace. The scooped Va.

neckline and bell sleeves fea

The bride atoded East Ca- jgjin double looped bow design-rolma University and is plan-

centered with a white orchid, 2 A - line Aoot length (kess of

red velvet with an empire bo-

Specialist Says Wigs Were Worn By Both Sexes

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPDHie

nothing new under the sun phrase aoplies to wigsworn by the ancients as well as by

todays fashionable femmes. . .. . ^ Foiiowi

Both sexes have worn irigs ^ cascade bouquets of red reception was held

as* WOV*1At10 ^ _1_______ _ 1-

Following the wedding trip, tured scalloped lace. Her mat-; the couple will reside in Ricb-

ching veil was attached to a mond, Va.

carried a cascade Douqiet of Miss Joan Cobb of Greenville red carnations with white vel- presided at the register in the

vet backing and streamer. vestibule of the church. Mrs.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kaye Everett and Miss Bonnie Eve- le directed the wedding, rett, sisters of the bride. They wore dresses like that of the

Mrs. Andrews Entertains

BETHEL On Sunday, Mrs. Tom Andrews had as her guests at a three-course luncheon, David Proctor, her Iffother, Mrs. Alice Long, Mrs. Katharine Adams and Miss Alice Long of r, 1 t- , ^ Greenville, Dr. W. A. Moody

Percy B. Upchurch of Greenvil- Miss CamiUe Staton of Bethel.

Following the ceremony, Reception

through history for various reasons, reports Mrs. Jane Speece, University of Nebraska extension textiles, clothing and design specialist

The ancient Egyptians wore wigs partly for hygienic and religious reasons, and also because of the hot climate. Their own hair was shaved or cropped to provide coolness while they weie inside. Wigs then gave them insulation from the sun outside. Mrs. Speece said the Egyptians preferred human hair for wigs, but sheep wool and palm fiber also were used.

The Persians and Romans also wore wigs. In the Greek theater, the color of a wig denoted a certain kind of servant

Both Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots, owned numerous wigs. And the well-dressed man of the Renaissance was not going to give in to baldness or gray hair, openly nnyway. He just put on a wig.

In the 17th century, three European kings made wigs popular for men. Louis XHI of France wore a wig of natural hair, parted in the middle, and hanging to his waist His son, Louis XIV adopted a wig when he began to gray. In England, Charles II began wearing a wig for much the sam reason.

Throughout the 18th century, the men wore wigs, and those wlio could not afford them, cut their hair in imitation of wigs.

It was the colonists who brought the wig fashion to America, but by 1820, as a fashion for men, wigs went out of style.

Keep from losing the sash of a travel or locker robe by tying it in a loose knot to one of the belt loops.

Following the ceremony, a in the

carnations witii white velvet church parlor. The parlor and backing. entrance hall were decorated

Junior brkiesmaids were Miss, with holly, red candles and Theresa Reed and Miss Debra greenery Paramore, both ol Richmond,

Va., cousin of the bride^oom.

The wore dresses slmUar to that of the maid of honor with the exceptions of a high neckline and straight sleeves designed with scallqjed lace.

They also carried cascade bou

A Thanksgiving motif was used throughout the dining room and living room. The luncheon table was centered with a fruit arrangement flanked by green candles.

Miss Staton read an article on Thanksgiving and Miss Kather- Mrs, y. B. Winstead and The bridal table was decor-jne Adams gave a talk on the ated with a white lace cloth topic, How Old Are You? and centered with an arrange-

of blush pink peau dc soie. The raised waistline was fashioned with a matching velvet band and a ruffle edged the hemline. She carried a basquette bouquet of pink miniature roses and daisies.

Walter Bennett Watson of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

James Burton Hudson Sr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. James Burton Hudson Jr. of Charlotte, Mitch e 11 Hudson, also of Charlotte, and Edward Guy Hudson, of Greenville, all brothers of the bridegroom, Garland Hudson of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and James Franklin Watson, Jr., brother of the bride, were groomsmen.

Mrs. Lloyd Sandlin of Roanoke Rapids was mistress of ceremonies.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Watson wore an aqua crepe floor length gown and jacket with matching assessor-ies and a corsage of white orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress and jacket of autumn gold faille and a corsage of bronze orchids.

There was a reception following the ceremony at the Womans Club.

For the wedding trip, the bride wore a pink tweed wool dress and jacket with matching accessories. Her coursage was; of white orchids from her wed- ding bouquet.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. They will reside in Pensacola, Fla., where Mr.

tion Officers Candidate SchooL

The wedding party was entertained at a dinner given by the parents oft he bride preceding the rehearsal Friday evening. Approximately fifty guest at* tended.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson of Roanoke Rapids, aunt and unde of the bride, ente. ained the couple at a party after the rehearsal.

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Miss Millicent Wood of Virginia Beach and Miss Betsy Bone of Boston, Mass., at the Rebel Restaurant on Saturday.

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States id Canada.

iWfw wMiMn't tovt ta re-etivc a tin of luxury choc-loiatn teppotf by a lovtiv Icortaft or a parky ar> Iranstmonf of froib ftowtn? ICouM thoro bo a battor I way ta dtlivar candyf

Kitehan-fra^ milk ana ' lark ehoceiatai: craams.

nuts, earamals, nooeata ana loffoo. Ail bighatt avality. Packatf la 1W and S paund nm.

la amant Iha first ta aaa this atw sarvica.

Cox Floral Serviee

Ilf W. 4TH SnUlT MIMUR OP P.TA

ment of red and white carnations, flanked with two two -crystal candelabras with white burning tapers. '

The three-tiered wedding cake

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Thurman Washington.

quets of red carnations with' was served by Mrs. Kirby Boyd Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs.

white velvet backing.

Miss Amanada Robinson ol Greenville was the flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of red velvet trimmed in white lace. She carried a white lace basket showered with red carnations and ribbons.

of Greenville, after the couple j. D. Mellon of Winterville were

had cut the first slice.

Mrs. Ben Whitehurst, wmm. t punch bowl and was assisted by Miss Connie Jones and Miss Marsha Lautares of Greenville.

Good-byes were said to Mrs.

Scott Johnson of Greenville' Henry Jones, grandmother of was the ring bearer. He car-the bride, ried a white satin pillow adorned with lace, and the rings were attached with a bow.

The bridegrooms father was 1 best man. Ushers were James Butler of Tennessee, Edward Keeter, Harold Keeter and David Keeter of Richmond, Va., uncles of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Everett wore a yellow lace dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mothei: selected a light green crepe dress trimmed in white lace with matching accessories.

Both wore shoulder orchid corsages.

The brides grandma t h e r,

Henry Jones and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs.

Queenie Keeter, were n 0 n 0 r-ed guests.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride se-selcted an off-white bonded A-line dress with a mate h i n g coat trimmed in mink with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her Bi-

first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. J. S. Steward and Dr. Graham Davis, second; tied for third were Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Collier and Mrs. Walter Thompson

You wont have trouble with cotton colors running if three tablespoons of turpentine are added to the water in which they are washed. Rinse in the usual way and dry immediately in the shade.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Serving the Bride & Groom On a Very Special Occasion

For Your WEDDING FLOWERS

PHOTOGRAPHS

AYDEN

FLOWER SHOP

309 SOUTH LEE ST. AYDEN, N. C.

PHONE 746-3011

RUDY'S

House of Photography

303 SOUTH LEE ST. AYDEN, N. C. PHONE 746-6606

OWNED AND OPERATED BY RUDY ROBINSON

FHANK YO

FROM

JIMMY WYNNE AND JACK SMITH

FOR HELPING ESTABLISH

PITT COUNTY'S SOUND SOURCE SOUNDS UNLIMITED

ONLY ASKS THAT YOU REMEMBER US FOR . - .

ALBUMS TAPES RECORD PLAYERS CONSOLE STEREOS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS NEEDLES, ETC.

BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ALL OUR FALL WOOLENS WILL BE REDUCED FROM Fs TO Y4 for immediate CLEARANCE.

GROUP 1

GROUP II

ALL BONDED

ALL FLANNEL, TWEEDS,

WOOLENS

SUITING AND COATING

WOOLENS

REGULAR $3.99 YD.

REGULAR $2.99 YD.

SALE

^2.99

'1.99

NEW FREE RECORD CLUB

Save Up To 25% At Sounds Unlimited THANK YOU, AGAIN

(fa*

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601' 607 DICKINSON. AVENUf

FREE PARKING

"iK- .-f'rtS' < /N

oCati/an Cjuide ^oun

WiU.

mine

By DONNA DIXON

Reflector Womwis Writer

Few people can lay claim to numerous achievcmwits and many exciting eJtperiences as Mrs. Wilhclmine Wilks can.

In fact, Mrs. Wilks has one achievement no one can claim the founding of Uie Girl Guides and the Cerit r a 1 Girl Guide Organization in the then independent latvia.

Mrs. Wilks, a native of Latvian. organized tiie Girl Guides in Latvia in 1921. Her re 'son?

In order for you to under-st'-nd my dcs're to do somet infor the school age girls in I^atvia- I must tell you somtt! ing about my life, M'S. Wilks explained.

Mrs. Wilks is now living at 101 N. Elm Street with her daughter and son - in - law, Major and Mrs. Kevin T. Ryan, Jr.

Born in Riga a large city in Latvia, Mrs. Wilks childhood was, as she termed it, happy, free from care and fill^ with everything a child could wish.

We often had Sunday outings and the sumtncrs that we usually spent on the Baltic Sea Coast or in the country where we were able to watch the domestic animals and the farmers way of life are still ery clear in my mind, Mrs. Wilks recalled.

She received her formal ed>

ucation In a German kindergarten and elementary school, a German high school and college, an English institute,^ a dramatic art school' music school. Commerce Institute in Moscow, a medical course at the University in Moscow, and ha., studied voice and the Japanese language at the Education Center at Tachikawa AFB, Jap an.

All during her childhood the Russians had possession of Latvia. In 1913, after she became an adult, Mrs. Wilks left Riga to teach languages in Russia.

There were many Latvians there and I organized theatre performances, Mrs. Wilks commented. 1 was the director, producer, and stage manager all in on^ person. Forming a troop of actors, Mrs. Wilks staged Latvian classical plays. Whenever she could not find a right character, she performed herself.

In 1914, after World War I began' Mrs. Wilks could not return home to Riga. Her mother and brother left Latvia and went to Moscow.

She left her job in Kazan, went to live with her mother, and began to work for a large citv enterprise. She took several bookkeeping courses and other courses needed for her work.

During the next three years,

Mrs. Wilks said she took an active part in the social life of Moxcow. She sang at chorus, organized social programs and was often asked to recite poeiw.

Then, in 1917, the Bolsheviks took over the Kremlin.

Our house was besieged for two weeks, Mrs. Wilks quietly recalled, because it was next to the main Telephone Central. During that time we did not receive food, not even a piece of bread! We heard the shooting in the streets. . .we saw the bloodstained trucks passing by piled full with bodies. . .it was awful.

She continued. We watched the Bolshevik leaders clad in expensive furcoats which they had taken from the killed bourgeois driving in open cars through the streets of Moscow. It was a disastrous time and we were lucky when we could get a piece or slice of bread and divide it in three parti breakfast, lunch and supper.

About a year later, Mrs. Wilks met her husband and they were married. Aftw the wedding, the couple moved south where her husband found employment as a coal mine worker.

My husband was a teacher by profession' but he had to be satisfied with any kind of job he could get during the

DRAMA TROOP . . . Mrs. Wilks plays the part of an old maid in a play given by a drama troop the organized.

The play was one of many in which Mrs. Wilks was director, producer, manager and many times a character.

war, Mrs. Wilks explained.

Drama Troop

As for occupying myself, I organized a clldrent drama troop and soon the parents had asked me to mgan-ize one for them. So, deep in Russia where Communism had not yet penetrated, I or ganized, besides the children, one troop consisting only of farmers and another one of students. After hard work and training, I was able to stage very successful plays, even Russian classics.

At the end of WWI in 1918, the Wilks received news that Latvia and the other two Baltic countries had become independent republics. Meanwhile, the Communists had seized the section of country in which the Wilks were living.

We wanted to leave as soon as possible, Mrs. Wilks remarked. The Communist administrator wanted to keep my husband and did not give him permission to leave. At iast in 1920' they released my husband from his job and we were free to leave. We gave away our furniture, clothes and all personal belongings because we were not allowed to take it with us. Others had told us tbat on the border the Communist customs personnel, searching for coins and jewelry, were cutting pillows, book covers, and anything they became suspicious of. A irieght train was leaving in August and we had tickets for it.

The Wilks were not on the train, however when it pulL ed out in August. Only a few days before their departure, Mrs. Wilks came down with typhoid fever. In discussing her illness, Mrs. Wilks related a most remarkable and amazing experience when she died.

I was very sick and the nearest hospital was 300 miles away, Mrs. Wilks began. My only local doctor was sick with an infectious disease. After two weeks, my husband located an army surgeon, who diagnosed my case as typhoid fever. As we had sold our house,^thc only place we could find to live was a one-room unheated department upstairs in a personal hmne. Because typhoid fever is so infectious' everybody was scared to take us in or come near us. It was a-wonder I recovered.

For three months, I w a s very sick, she continued. I had terrible pains, could not move for intise'pain and laid on my back all day. During this three month period, I had nothing to eat, but thin jello.

Then all of a sudden, one day, she said, I felt my body going, falling slow and slower and slower. All my pains were gone and I felt nothing but a falling sensation.

At this time, her mother came in, saw Her and thought she was dying, according to Mrs. Wilks. To revive her she was placed her In a cold wet blanket and swung her up and down.

DRESSED IN NATIVE LATVIAN COSTUME . . .

Mrs. Wilks displays several Latvian household and

This was the turning point in my life. Although,^*

Mrs. Wilks adntted, it felt wonderful to die ~ no pains, only space.

Leaving for Riga on the next freight train in November, the Wilks with Mrs.

Wilks* mother arrived In Riga, Latvia, in December.

During the very uncomfortable trip, I bad only one wish, namely to arrive home as soon as possible and to do something for my country which was now independent, Mrs. Wilks stated. I wanted to help. . .how, I did not know. . .

decorative items.

the

8The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 1, 1968

The war sweeping over Latvia had left its marks on the children and youth. The girls, future mothers of the Latvian nation were full of energy, only they didnt know what to do with it. They seemed depressed' confused and bored during the long after noons after school, Mrs. Wilks softly commented.

In 1921, I started to think what I could do for the girls. I had to find something exciting that could fill the emptiness, enrich the imagaina-tion of'the girls, develop their sense of duty and help them to become resourceful, Mrs. Wilks asserted. It had to be something that could lead the girls to better understanding of morals, friendship, chmity and everything to help them become better citizens.

So there 1 was, alone with my dream and my deske to create something, she sighed. But what? I did not know myself at the beginning. *

Thus from this amazing woman who had already experienced so much was about to stem a totally new organization in the country of Latvia.

Mrs. Wilks set at once to work. She gathered girls, talked over their problems with them and begin to help them. After many days of desperate hunting for a meeting place for the girls, Mrs. Wilks finally found one at an already existing youth organization.

Upon checking the meeting place out, Mn. Wilks was In

troduced to a genUemaB' the director of the Folksbank in Riga. This gentleman gave to her Baden - Powells Handbook for Boy Scouts. After reading the book, Mrs. Wilks made up her mind concerning her girls organization.

I had never heard of boy guide promise and the 10 GG scouts and girl guides, but decided to adapt Baden * Powells ideology for the girls of laws after adjusting them to Latvia. I used the BP girl Latvias conditions, Mrs. Wilks explained.

Working single - banded, Mrs. Wilks started to work on the program after seven girls registered for tiie organization.

With no one to ask for advice, the whole OTganizatioa of the girl guide movement was my responsibility, Mrs. Wilks mentioned. I tried out the programs I had written to see if they were fit and interesting enough for all the girls.

Name Selected

As chief guide of Latvia and the founder of the girl guide movement, Mrs. Wilks chose a name for the girl ^des (Gaidas), designed a uniform for the girls and leaders, and created symbols for the all the guides and leaders.

She shouldered the e n t i re responsibility <rf publicity for the newspapers magazines, and speeches.

The country was young the idea of guiding was new for the population, observed Mrs. Wilks. Since I was the one who had started the movement' my duty was to introduce girl guiding in Latvia.

(Contfamed Ob Pafls 10)

ORIGINAL GIRL GUIDE OUTFIT ... Mrs. Wilks wears the leader's girl guide outfit she designed. She also designed the symtols on her neck kerchief and pocket.GalFridayFor 17 Years,Rose Mary Woods, Ge ts Appointment

By HELEN DUDAR

NEW YORK (WNS)They are a special 20th -century breed, those ladies who guard the boss door and fend off the telephone calls and read his mail; women largely without private lives because the real world is right there in the vortex spinning around the great man: women usually without husbands because the job takes most of their lime and energies; worn e n with small fiefdoms of their own encompassing sub - secretaries, the Xerox machine, the messenger service ana some nervous stenographer.^. Selfish, happily job -enslaved, eager to be useful, they are the vestal virgins in the temples of business and politics, the Indispensables, the private secretaries.

On a nice note of gallantry. President - elect Nixon, as his first appointment, chose to honor the women who has been his private secretary for 17 years. He anncunc e d that Rose Mary Woo*ls, a neat, slender red head in her upper 40s would occupy the same position m the White House although, with 80 many other people involved in parceling out his time, it is doubtful she will exercise quite as much control.

Up and down the land, Rose Woods is famous for her skill in turning away would-be invaders of her boss' time. Newspapermen with na m es far better known are apt to ftart out talking about her

ahappishly Shes one of those overprotective, zealous secretaries who wont let any calls get to him and conclude lamely, Of course, If he had wanted it any oilier way. . Of course.

Full Range Miss Woods is not one of your blandly and imoersoral-ly cheerful telephone personalities. She has an a'.most theatrical range that may swing from terribly amiable (reporter or politician or public figure friendly to Richard M. Nixcm or of untested neutrality) to clenched-teeth courtesy (author of recent article hostile to Richard M. Nixon or other persons of proven disloyalty).

Her loyalties to the boss have led her to a few memorable public displays. Once on the 1960 campaign plane, embittered by much of the re-pcH-tage, Miss Woods chewed out a reporter whose coverage she disliked; later that fall, after the election and still simmering, she sailed into another man she felt had been unfair. (Eight years later one of the targets still finds the experience too disagreeable to dredge up details.)

Ibis year, she has had at least one chance to savor vio* tory, and she grabbed it The night Nixon was nominal e d, Leonard Hall telephoned h i s suite to offer congratulations. Now Hall, Nixons I960 campaign manager, had the distinction of working for two losing candidates in 1968, first

Gov. Romney, later Gov. Rockefeller, because he telt Nixwi couldnt win.

But in party politics, it is traditional for a rival leader to do the olive branch thing and tender his services in the harsh campaign strugg 1 e s ahead. Hall never made it to the candidate. He did get as far as Rose Woods, who heard him out, coolly promised to deliver the message and closed with the classic, Dont call us, well call you.

Confidmitc

Miss Woods is more than an employe; she is a confidante, a giver of advice Nixon is said to listen to, a family friend. She and only she gets to hear and transcribe the ideas Nixon gives to a reoff-ding machine when he is al(Mie, thinking out loud. She has almost always accompanied the Nixons on their official and quasi - official trips and often shares their Florida respites. %e is also close to the Nixon daughters; when they used to board tiieir fathers campaign plane after a separation of some days, the first thing they did was sit down and exchange news with their mother and Rose Woods.

The closness of Miss Woods and the Nixons is reinfbrc e d not only by the years thev have been together but also by the sense that they all started out und* equal and not very promising circumstances.

That is a theme that always

seems to touch Nixon and he went out of his way a year ago in Chicago to invest h i s secretary and her brother with his magic. Miss Woods brother is Joseph I. Woods, a former FBI man who is the Republican sheriff of Cook County. Last novembcr when Woods was given a testimonial dinner, Nixon arranged to attend.

The summer before my mother and father had di e d within a month of one another, Miss Woods related, and then Mr. Nixon lost his mottier. Sen. Dirksen was the main speaker at the dinner and Mr. Nixon had intended just to speak five minutes. But then he began to talk about his parents and ours, what wonderful people they had been hard - work i n g and trying to give their children everything they could. It was really a very beautiful tribute.

From Ohio Hard wmk is something Miss Woods is Involved in all the time these days and so these and subsequent remarks of hers had to be collected in a friendly but brisk telephone talk squeezed between heaven - only knows-what going on at temporary Nbton headquarters at :he Hotel Pierre.

Miss Woords is a native of Sebring, a dot mi the map between Akron and Canton, Ohio. No, it isnt really pretty. Its flat and very .small (pop, under 5,000). But it has wonderful people. Its the

sort of place where p e o n le really care about others and there were very good neighbors. I suppose by a lot of peoples standards we m a y have seemed poor, but we were very comfortable and very happy.

The middle child am o n g two sons and three daughters, she grew up in a house across the street from St. Anns R. C. (3iurch where her parents had bei marr i e d. Sebring is a pottery town and Thomas Woods had come there to work as a potter in the Royal China Co., later became a foreman and, finally, its personnel director. He retired at 83, inactiviated by a heart attack, and died at 90.

After graduating from McKinley HS, Miss Woods went to work in the pottery office. She was engaged to a young man who died. Orginally, she came to Washington in 1943 to console a sister who had a persMial tragedy. The sister returned to ^o; Rose Woods stayed <m, by then . . .in love with Washington.

Met Nteon

Her first job was with the School of Advanced International Studies established by Christian Herter. Four years later, she went to work for a select House committee on foreign affairs headed by Herter, and there met Nixon, a freshman C(mgressman and member of the committee. When he moved into the Senate in 19M, he asked her to come along.

She has been with him ever

since, through the Vice Presidential days, the mobs and stonings in Caracas, the trips around the world, the 1960 campaign, the brie! return to California, the failure of the California gubernatorial campaign and, finally, the New York years.

Here, Miss Woods has had to cope almost alone with mountains of private mail, and sometimes even her efficient system apparently collapsed. Vice Presidentelect Spiro Agnew told an acquaintance recently that in early 1967 he wrote urging Nixon to run for President The Maryland Governors letter was never acknowledged, an amazing oversight in a political family fanatically dedicated to its correspondence. Later, Agnew emerged briefly as a Rockefeller supporter; later still, ha v i n g made inquiries, he was satisfied by the explanation of a tremendous backlog of letters in which his somehow got lost.

In the city. Miss Woods settled into an apartment in the East 50s, a nice, cozy little place full of knick-knackery from the trips, and pictures of 16 nieces and nephews, according to a friid. She has even had occasion to entertain. Privately, shes a helluva lot of fun, -epwts the same friend.

Party Gneste

The guests at little parties are apt to be in the sanie or allied fields ~ a reporter or

two truly dose to the Nixons: Ann Whitman, who was President Eisenhowers private secretary and is now Gov. Rockefellers; Tom Stevens, Ikes appointments secretary, now also on the Rockefellers staff.

Miss Woods says she Ukes to cook and seldom has t h e time. She enjoys browsing through department stores and doesnt get to do that often either. Usually I buy a lot all at once. Recently, I had nothing for the winter and sent a girl out from the office to one place; they were very nice and sent a bunch of things up fcH* me to try on over ^ weekend.

She likes music; at home tiie record player goes all the time. In Key Blscayne, she gets to walk along the beach and relax. Like a lot of superenergetic women, she seems to thrive on 14-hour work days, rarely showing fatigue. *Tm not about to wilt, she said cheerfully in the Herre phone talk.

Not surprisingly, a lot of people have shown interest in hiring Miss Woods time and talent No, shes never been tempted.

I cant think of any other job in the country that would have been more inters esting, and you know Tve enjoyed all of it, through the ups and downs. Its been a stimulating and interesting life. If youre going to work, you should enjoy what youre doing.

!VIiss Weds

3arbara

o hirod

t Johnston

RALEIGH Fairmwit Methodist Church here was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Barbara Jo Elrod and Lt. Robert Bunn John-iton.

The Rev. J. W. Cline officiated at th double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Elrod of Raleigh ,and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Johnston of Grenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire styled gown of bridal satin fashioned with chantilly lace sleeves. Application of chantilly lace trimmed the bodice and train of the gown. He tiered veil of net was attached to a oueens crown o lace petals. She carried a cascade of white Georgia orchids.

Mrs. Wendell McMurray was her sisters maid of honor. She wore an empire styled floor length gown of emerald green trimmed at the bodice and hem with matching lace.

The bridesmaids were Miss Charleen Elrod, Miss Nancy Elrod, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Randall of Greenville. The bridemaids wore dresses identical to the maid of honor. They carried cascad es of fall flowers tied with matching ribbon.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William Morton Johnston Jr., brother of the bridegroom, William McQuin CamerMi, cousin of the bridegroom of Burlington, John Lanche of Greenville and Chapel Hill and David Joyner of Staton, Va.

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

Following a wedding trip to the western part of the state, the couple will reside at 732

Scptiand St., Apt. 9, Williams-' burg, Va.

The bride attended Peace College pd is a graduate of East Carolina University. Prior to her i^riage, she taught in the Raleigh city schools system.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina Univers i t y, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order fraternity. He is now serving in the U, S. Army and is assigned to transportation, Fort Eustis, Va.

The wedcfing party and out- Rapids.

bf-town guest were entertained at an after-rehearsal party by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Percell at their home here on Friday night

A wedding breakfast for the wedding party and outrof-town guest was given at 10:30 Saturday at the College Inn here.

Host and hostesses were the Miss Christine Johnston, Mrs. Bru(% Heath of Rinstcui, Mrs. George Pappendick and Mrs. Llewellyn Cameron of Roanoke

Mrs. Robert Bunn Johnston

' She Surprises ! Dont Serve

tier

You Again, F ailures

On The

Local Scene

^ V

by Rosalie Trotman

The First Presbyterian Church here will be the scene of the March 1 wedding of Barbara Keck and William Gray Blount.

A graduate of Salem Academy, Barbara will graduate in January from Salem College where she was chief marshall. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Club Ball in 1966.

William is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Mrs. Doming P. Jenkins, of MacDorn Travel Agency, literally made a flying trip to Iceland earlier this month she was gone 72 hours and traveled for 34 hours.

As e member of the North Carolina Travel Agents Association, she attended the annual meeting of the group.

"Iceland is a volcanic island and the hot springs.. there constantly heat all the homes and hotels in Reykjavik, the Island's capital," she remarked.

"Iceland is one of the most Interesting placet I have ever beenthere are so many varied conditions from snow capped mountains to the hot springs. Swimming Is the year-round sport due to the hot springs. Its fascinating and I'm going back when I have more time," she continued.

"The weather w'as cool, but pleasant. The trip to Iceland is worth anyone's trip to stop over there. The foods are outstandingthey are elegantly and unusually prepared with their smorgasbords. I was impressed by the outstanding facilities and unusual sightseeing attractions of Iceland," she added.

Mrs. Jenkins has also traveled to every country In western Europe except Spain and Portugal, Trinidad, Tabago, Grenada, Hawaii and the outer islands, Canada, Turkey, Greece, Grecian Islands and all over the United States.

The Dally Raflaelor, Oraanvllfa, N. C.Sunday, Dacambar 1, 196S9

Chapter Members Hear Mrs. Hill

Boom For Women '

In -Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)

Mrs. James E. KUl of Fay- womans world in iob ^ jor men ai ner acnooi lor nouse-Pommo woman s wona in jod op- keepers. "So man men have re-.teville, sponsor to Gamma , p^rtunities in Belgium. Feder-I rolled that I have added two mor

for women in Belgitim, but on> ly 25 per cent for men.

Marie Anne Vogels read the figures, she added ac o u r s a for men at her School for House-

Delta and Alpha Omega Chap-jgj statistics have revealed that

ters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha SiM-ority, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of the two chapters here.

employment has grown per cent during the past eight years

teachers to my staff, ^he reported. "Lady teachers, of course.*

Mrs. Hill reviewed the book "Release From Nervous Tension by Dr. David Fink. Mrs. Frances Cassick, education director for Gamma Delta, introduced the speaker.

Following dinner, Mrs. Hill officiated at a jewel pin ritual for members Mrs. Arlene Collins, Mrs. Estelle Jomp Mrs. Lila Tyson and Mrs. Carol Newton. These were pledges of Gamma Delta Chapter.

Mrs. Hill also officiated at a transfer ceremony fw Mrs. Shirley Pace. Mrs. Pace transferred from Alpha Delta Chapter in Norfolk to Alpha Omega in Greenville.

Mrs. Phyllis Van Every was a guest for the dinner meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Rubelle Goin, president of Gamma Delta. Mrs. Nellie Taylor is president of Alpha Omega.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey extend to you a cordial invitation to attend their Twelfth Annual Christmas

OPEN HOUSE

^day, December 1st. from 2 to 6 pnr At

John's Flowers & Gifts

B03 East Third Street

Jane Morris and Van Fleming have set Feb. 2 as the date for their wedding which will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Couple has been dating for five years. They were pinned during Jane's freshman year at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh. She is now attending East Carolina University.

Van attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed In Germany.

The couple will return to Germany following their wedding.

BIRTH

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 21 years to a wonderfi nmn. I am 44 and he is 45. We have 3 children 13, 16* and 18. I have always worked to help with "extras and to assume our children of a college education then I discovered 1 was pregnant! I was just sick about it, so our h a p p y homelife ended. I havent spoken to my husband in 6 months, except when I absolutely have to for the sake of the children. The baby is due in 2 months.

1 love my husband very much, but I dont like what he did to me at my age. And what am I going to do with a BABY?

I cry every day, my family was all planned and now this! Am I wrong for feeling and acting as 1 do?

HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: Yes Regardless of how you feel now, the baby could enrich your lives beyond belief. (Ive heard from other mothers who also received late dividends and they reaffirm this fact.)

Ask your hu.sband to forgive you. And by the way, this was as much your doing as his, you know. (P.S. For further consolat i o n, Freud said, "There are no accidents.)

DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who insists on bringing something to my home whenever I invite her to dinner. Abby, she is a darling person, but shes possibly the worlds worst cook!

When she brings something I have to serve it' dont I? The last time she brought a cake. It was underdone and lumpy with a blue (!) frost ing which looked terrible and tasted worse.

I was embarrassed watching the faces of my other guests as they tried to eat it.

Shes coming again on Sun-

bring anything. Ive told her that befwe. but she always "surprises, me wii something. My husband says I am an idiot for serving her failures, 80 I am writing to you for your opinion.

HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: Your husband is right. Call her and tell her that one of the joys of entertaining is in preparing everything yourself, so please dont bring anything!

And if she "surprises you with something, surprise HER, and dont serve it DEAR ABBY: You are always printing letters from people who complain because theyre too fat They dont know how lucky they are. Fat people can always lose weight, but how about thin people who cant put on an ounce? Nobody will believe this, but I am living proof that it is harder to put on a pound than to take it off. I am a 24-year-old girl

and have been told I have a beautiful face. But thats where it stops. I am 5 feet 6 and weigh 101 pounds. My bones stick out all over. Ive been to doctors and tried diets and exercises and everything known to ga 1 n weight, but I cant put on an ounce. I am not sickly, either; Im healthy, but Im underweight. Is there something new I can try?

POOR ME

DEAR POOR= If youre healthy, youre wealthy. If you cant change the frame upholster the clothes. Wear full skirts tight wide belts, high necklines, and quit qor-rying about your weight.

CONSIDENTIAL TO "NO LONGER DISGUSTED: Just because your "system always works, doesnt necessarily mean its "good. I feel sorry for a service man whose mother writes to his commainding ofSicer if she doesn4 get a letter from her son every week.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Lee Harris, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Bonnie Leigh, on Nov. 24, 1968, in the Bethel Ginic. Mrs. Harris is the former Peggy Davenport of Greenville.

Jack Lemmon will wear only one suit in "'The April Fools because the film covers a 36-hour period. But to keep him looking properly groomed during the six-week filming, he has ten identical versions of the I same suit!

Stars

01 the

Season...

XIOWBEDVTOIIF

This ia the season to ^>arkle and shine Iflte the brighter tar in dresses especklly lor

CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF BEAUTY . . . The sweetness of island blossoms has been captured In our PKAKI GIFT SETS. A fragrance to conjure up the romance of tr<H;iicial nights. PIKAKI has tropic blossoms which are delicately blended to pervade a sweet summers breeze. A perfect Christmas gift for that someone speciaJI hi your life.

PIKAKI GIFT SET $r tA

Aerosol cologne and dusting power .............. sl.U

iERLEnoRnfin

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST.

GREENVILLE

day, and I told her NOT to

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

A cordial invitation to attend the Fifth Annual Christmas Open House is extended to our neighbors in Red Oak Community and to aU nor friends and neighbors in surrounding communities on Son-day afternooa, December 1st from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. at Woodside Antiques.

Door prizes will be given.

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson and Mrs. Lucy J. Alien.

Woodside Antiques

SLu Dk

201

EAST

FIFH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

727

EAST

FIFTH

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

10-Tlw Drily rikrtor, OrMnvltk, N. C.-Sundiy, DMcmbw 1, 1968

Engagements Announced

MISS BARBARA RAIFORD KECK ... 1$ the daughter of Dr. and Mrj. William 0. Keck of Radford, Va who announce her engagement to William Gray Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March K^Miss Keck is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Bernard of Greenville. __

V ..........r'

mss SUSAN JANE MORRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Morris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Van Calvin Fleming III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 2._

Nichols-Mills

SDoken

AYDEN-Misf Unda Louise Mills and Robert Vann Nichols were united in marriage on Saturday at 3:00 in the First Baptist Church here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Beulah Dixon of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Samuel Ervin Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nichols of BeU Arthur.

The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilbert Mist^ amid a setting of wedding palms and floor candle-latora holding lighted tapers. The altar was centered with mums and gladioli.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Clarence E. Mills of Greenville, wore an A-line gown of silk peau fashioned with empire waistline, high neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bodice was adorned with Chantilly Ince,

seed pearls accented with a small bow at the waistline with Chantilly lace appliques down each side of the front skirt. The back was enhanced with a full detachable train with'

lace motifs at the bottom of the chapel sweep.

She wore a headpiece of matching flower petals edged with seed pearls attached to a bouffant veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of small white mums centered with a white orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Libby Purser of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of aqua velvet with a fitted bodice and sleeves and A-line skirt.

Her headpiece was of aqua flower petals and was attached to a short veil. She carried a nosegay of pink tinted mums with streamers of satin and

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild T u p p e rware party at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in church parlor

7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Service League board meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 10:00 a.m.Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country

Club

1:00 p.m. Sappho Book Club meets with Mrs. Stanley Hathaway with Mrs. Gene Ward as co-hostess 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. Hostesses are Mrs.

Gara Moye Shackell, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Miss Ellen Proctor, Miss Mamie Ruth Tuns-tall and Mrs. W.C. Ward 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

While matched sets of shirts and ties are not new, the ones for fall are of heavier cotton or wool blends and they provide a different, more casual look for the seasons sportswear.

tuHe.

Cannon of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Wiley Carra-way of Belvoir, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the honMT attendant.

Robert B. Nichols of Bell Artiiur served his son as best man. Ushers wei^ Dennis E. Mills of WiUiamston, brother of the bride, and Jerry B. Nichols of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a

Wife Disappeared For .18 Years

ST. ETIENNE, France (WNS) When Yvette Dubreuilh disappeared from home, ner 34-ycar-old farmer-husband wait searching for her. Eighteen days later he found her living in a nearby village with Louis Motu. Marc Dubreuilh took his wife home where she bclwiged, then returned to the neighboring village and made Motu pay kirn |2 a day for the use of his wife. Motu got a written receipt for his payment, and took it to court to protest the deal. The judge made the poor husband return the money but refused to fine or jail him for extortion.

rose colored sheath of dacroo knit with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheath dress of light green gookoky with matching accessories. Both mothen wore corsages of white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attend* ed Harbarger Business College. She is now employed at East Carolina Univeristy. ty.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is presently attending Pitt Technical IrMitute, majoring in business administration.

Following a wedding trip tha couple will reside in Bell Ar thur.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service now has a complete line of Chase Thermo-graphers lnvUatk>n& mid Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

il7 W. 4th Street

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

COATS

Mrs. Robert Vann Nichols

And HER Wonderful World

Of Christmas Begins At ^ 222 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C.

G.I.

BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

JUST RECEIVED! BEAUTIFUL NEW SHIPMENT OF

WHITE COATS

STEP INTO FASHION WITH ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL-NEW FASHONBILT COATS. SO LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND SO LOVELY TO WEAR . . . YOU WILL LOVE THE SIMPLICITY AND STYLE OF THIS COAT AS YOU STEP OUT DURING THOSE HOLIDAY OUTINGS. SIZES 8 TO 16. REGULAR AND CUSTOM SIZES.

$55.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Gloria Medlin Weds Saturday

Th* Dally Reflector, Greerivllle, N. C.Sunday, December 1, 1968-11'

quest for new business gadgets came from a housewife who

Miss Gloria Dean Medlin be

came the bride or Johnny Brown Batts in a ceremony Sat* urday at 4:00 p.m. in the Pac-tolus Baptist Church.

The Rev. William Edwards officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor organist, and Mrs. Loretta Vick, aunt of the bride, soloist. *

The church was decorated with white gladicli, greenery and candelabra holding white candles.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Medlin of Grimesland and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts of Ballards Cross Roads.

gown of bridal satin. The bodice

The bride wore a formal featured an empire waistline with a sweethemt neckline ap-pliqued with chantilly lace and pearls. The long fitted sleeves tided in calla points over her hands. The semi-fitted skirt was appliqued with <^ianlly lace and pearls.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seeded pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid.

Elaine Wade of Kinston waKmatron of honor. Junior bride^aid was Miss Gina Britt of Chattanooga^ Tenn. and Miss Kim Vick of OMenville, cousins of the bride. \

The attendants wore gowns of mint green and carried bouquets of white mums.

Miss Kelly Moore of Spring Hope was flower girl, ^e wore a white dress and carries a white basket lled with mum petals. Mark Ward of Spring Hope, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Moore of Spring Hope, brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Matthews of Spring Hope, cousin of the bride, and Gary Brown of New Bern, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a light blue knit dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a two-piece green crepe dress with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy blue suit with matching accessories.

The couple will reside at 1603 Spruce St

wanted to buy a machine that could sign checks with her hus

bands signature wbeo nt was not at home.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute. He is assistant manager of the 14th Street little Mint.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Elton Andrews at her home.

Mrs. Johnny Brown Batts

Latvian Girl Guide . . .

(Continued From Page 8)

Her work proved rewarding. After the first girl guide troop, Mrs. Wilks deceived letters from all over Latvia, mostly from school teachers, asking for instructions how to start a girl guide troop, asking for programs and asking many questions about the new movement for girls.

Her work wasnt as simple, though, as it appeared to be, according to Mrs. Wilks.

I did not have any funds I could use for stationary, transportation, or stamps. During the war, all our family savings were lost. I could not afford to buy a typewriter an^ had to write all pro-grania"b^h?thil. Every day, I answfid T' Ipfles' of lett e r s alo!\eil*,jsh|e ekplain^.

Ihree montns had passed since my return from Russia and I had not located any of my former friends and I was too proud to, ask strangers for financial hfelp^ she admitted.

Managing to put aside a portion of her household money, Mrs.'-Wilks, found that the girl guide inoyeraent was spreading fastly over the country..Schools were especially interested in forming girl guide troops and teachers were willing to become leaders.

My work increased from day to day and I was forced

to work around the clock. My motto was and still is: where theres a will theres a way. Mrs. Wilks remarked.

I did not have trouble finding leaders, she continued. Everyone felt honored to be able to work in some capacity of girl guides. I was careful to select leaders of good reputation and person* ality. The leader and the girls together were responsible for the good standing of the troop. Little by little, a triangle developed: parents, teachers and girl guide lead* ers working hand in hand.

In 1921, to insure the ccmti-nuance of the girl guide movement, Mrs. Wilks organized the Central Girl Guide Orga nization-with executive of tic-' ers and eight board members. Mrs. Wilks fcffmed the regu-, lations and on March 15, 1922, the new organization was officially registered at the District ^urt.

Now that the girl gu 1 d e s was well established, what did Mrs. Wilks wish to do?

I had only one wish to see and to learn more about girl guides, she said.

Her dream came true soon after she was introduced to Lady Muriel Paget, former board member of girl guides in Great Britain. Lady Paget invited Mrs. Wilks to attend the Second International Conference of girl guides in Eng

land and to come as her guest Lady Paget also offered to pay all travel expenses of Mrs. Wilks.

I felt like Cinderella!* Mrs. Wilks exclaimed.

Leaves For London

In May 1922- Mrs. Wilks set sail for London as an official delegate from Latvia to tile Second International Conference of girl guides.

At the conference, Mrs. Wilks met Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouts in

America and she also met Lord and Lady Baden - Powell. Lord Baden Powell was e author of the Boy Scout book which instigated Mrs. Wilks girl guide movement

in Latvia.

I had a long heart to

heart talk with Lord Baron* Powell, she excitingly toW. I was anxious to find out if I had correctly understood and interpreted his ideology and programs. I was very happy when he complimented me on my work and suggestr ed I continue as I had start* ed.

I was uncertain in s o m e things and needed answers. My doubt disappeared when I got all the answers from the founder himself. I can still remember him saying: Mrs. Wilks, remember, once a scout, always a scout!

After the conference, what did Mrs. Wilks do?

(Next week read about her further work in girl guides hot only in Latvia, but Japan and America as well. Also, next week she tplls the exciting story of the Soviets forcibly occupying Latvia and the Hitler invasion in WW II.)

Last-Minute Sales At Exposition

PARIS (WNS) - The last day of the Office Equipment Exposition here was the best. Many employers spent it hiring as permanent office help the attractive and capable women who had been temporarily engaged to demonstrate the office equipment. A poll of the girls revealed that their most amusing re-

wscs

St. JamM United Methodist Church Invites You To A

CHRISTMAS TOUR OF HOMES IN BROOK VALLEY

Wednesday, December 4, 196812 noon to 9 pm

Tour Includes The Homes Of

1. Mr. ft Mrs. I. J. Idwirds, Jr. 3. Dr. ft Mrs. Ledyerd Ross

2. Dr. ft Mrs. O. R. Pesrce, Jr. 4. Dr. ft Mrs. Willitm Sindersofi

At The Church

Bszair 10 am to 9 pm LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:00 pm

Nursery Open At The Church For Small Feo Tour Tickets $1.00 Luncheon Tickets $1.50

Come and Bring A Friend Tickets On Sale At The Church

FOR ONE MONTH ONLY

save 15% on Towles famous Old Master sterling flatware

One of the'ali time great sterling flatware patterns Is now available at real savings. You save 15% on purchases of single pieces, place settings or complete sets.

4-P/ece Place Settings

(Teaspoon, Place Fork, Place Knife, Salad Fock)

Regular Price $49.50 Sale Price $42.08 You Save $7.42

32-Piece Service For Eight Regular Price $396.00 Sale Price $336.64 You Save $59.36

We have a large selection of pieces in Old Master Plated Holloware to match your Old Master Sterling Flatware. Each piece is heavily silverplated to give a lifetime of pleasure.

Old Mm tar Cererad VagataSla DM LMitanvir ISS.00

Old Mattar Bread Tray Ungth 12V", Width r $20.00

Old Maatar Sravy ^

Lancth 10*. C^lty e ox. $22.50

Old Master Buttar DM wISi cover and elata liner.

Length SH", Width 4V4* $15.75

JEWELERS

M2 EVANS ST.

7K-3175

Sturart Plaid Black Watch

FEAIRERLIGHT Fashionable new Boft-Bide luggage b the authentic dark tartan of the Black Watch, famous Scottish regiment; and the brighter taran of Marh. Queen of Scots (the Stuart clan)

QUALITY TEXTILES & PLASTICS Closely woven, vat dyed drill plaids, laminated to taffeta embossed vinyl lining. Heavy gauge black leather-like trim.

STURDY, LONG LASTING Plywood frame for strength and sendee with minimum weight. Heavy duty hardware and zippers. Smart, long-life molded handles. FUNCTIONALLY SUPERB Easy to pack, easy to carry, easy to use. Planned, travel-tested, built-in convenience and weightlessness that all voyagers will appreciate.

8.99 TO 18.99

Cki Early CaUfomla. Enjoy the hand-crafted look of early California ceramics In your home ... choose Hacienda by Franciscan Earthenware* Handsome Hacienda has a tough satin finish and comes in two popular colors olive green and ochre-gold. Oven and dishwasher safe. Start your Early California collection today wlih a 16-plece Starter Set lor only

21.95

Available At Belle's Gift Department

Hand-crafted patterns. California-designed and made, arc chip resistant, color-fast, will never craze. Can be used wide choice of multi-use accessories, which you can buy safely to over and dishwasher. All patterns offer yon a at any time. Each starter set includes four of each: dinner plate, bread butter plate, cup and saucer.

If it breaks, we replace it free.

Centura tableware is the fine tableware you dont have to bo efraid to usa. If you bang it into something, or even drop It,

youll probably never hurt it.

Corning guarantees Centura tableware not to crack, chip, or break for three years. If something does happen, bring It back to us and well replace it free.

But Centura tableware isnt only practical. Its good looking enough for special occasions. That means if you get a set for everyday, you dont iMve to get a fancy set to go with It.

Centura tableware comes in a number of lovely patterns. You can buy a five-piece plaee setting for as little as $8.35. You can eveh buy It by the piece and It wont cost you any more. Whichever way you buy it, Its very Inexpensive considering it wont cost you another cent for at least three years.

16-piece Starter Set

21.95 TO 23.95

QUARANTEEt Corning GI.m Works, Corning, Nsw York, guarantMS that Its will raplaca any plaoa of

braaks. chtp^ or Ita qacoratl

cracka, eraxaa Ion waara qtfjo

or Ita oacoraxion

normal Musahold uaa^thln

purchast. Any plaet beer^ thia mark 6 will bj If It avar braaka from tam-peratura axtromoi.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

1t--Tli Daily Haflador, Orwrnvlfte, N. C.-S unday, DMambar I, 19

Farrhvile

Furniture

v-ompany

ALL ROADS LEAD TO FARMViLLE

YOU ARENOT OVER 15 TO JO MINUTES AWAY

WIN A 1969 FORD MUSTANG!

PLUS 10 OTHER PRIZESI

Gladden the Holiday Bride with Lenox China and Crystal

Wish the bride happiness ydth the flawless beauty of Lenox China and the brilliant sparkle of hand-blown Lenox Crystal the most cherished wedding gifts. See our complete collection today.

Weatherly. Sculptured design banded in pure platinum. A favorite with brides. 5-piece place setting $23.95

Brookdale. Hand-decoraied floral design. Platinum edged. 5-piece place setting $27.95

Sentiment. Hand-cut chain motif and platinum J) rim accent tliis hand-blown lead crystal pattern. 3-piece place settii^ 118.00

CHRISTMAS SALE Coffee & Silver Service

4 pc. Coffee Service .................. $34.95

4 pc. Coffee Service .......... $44.95

5 pc. Silver Service .................... $79.95

5 pc. Silver Service .................... $89.95

POR ONE MONTH ONLY

save 15% on Towles famous Old Master sterling flatware

One of the aR time great sterfing flatware patterns is now available at real savings. You save 15% on purchases of single pieces, place settings or complete sets. 4-P/ece Piece Settings CTeaspoon, Place Fork, Place Knife. Salad Fork) Regular Price $49.50 Sale Price $42.08 you Save $7.42 32-Pfaoa Service For Eight Reguhu Price $396.00 Sale Priee $336.64 Yoe Save $59.36

OMHtttwfiMvyBoat 1-piaee uagftiu.ttiwcnirem $nm

OU Mattw Butter DisB teWi

ooYtT md ittts mm,

r,Mai4%ir aue

(Md Mattr Covwwt VetUile OM UBftliUlk'' $35.00

We have a huge selection of pieces In OW Master Plated Holioware to match your Old Master Steriuig Flatware. Eadi piece la beavi^ sHverplated to gfeaa Kfetkna of pleaaure.

TRIM THE TREE SHOP

Tree Ornaments Christmas Trees Tree l^rts Christmas Candles Tree Lights Satin Balls

Cherub Angel Musicians Walt Disney Dolls Christmas Mall Boxes 12 Days of Christmas Oma ments

Nativity Sets

Tree Stockings

Christmas Arrangements

Garlands

Wreaths

Glass Ornaments Window Electric Candles Door Decorations Red Lanterns Velvet Fruits Holly and Greenery Tree Tops

SPANISH & MEDITERRANEAN ACCESSORIES

Candle Sticks Sailing Ships Ash Trays Waste Baskets Book Ends Pictures

Shields

Decorative Boxes Spanish Figures Wrought Iron Baskets Lamps

BATH

AND BOUTIQUE

Pin Curl Bonnets

Fancy Soaps

Beauty Bath Oil

Perfume Atomizers

Sachet Pillows

Toilet Tissue Covers

Powder Puffs

Hair Spray Can Covers

Drawer Liners

Towel Rings

Bubble Bath

Sachet Dress Hangers t

Hand Painted Loticoi Dlspen-

Purse Size Kleenex pispenaeiser

PJ Bags

Boudoir Stools

Hallmark and Drawing Board

Christmas Cards - Wrapping Paper - Tags - Napkins Table Covers - Coasters - Place Mats - Party Cups and Plates - Yarn Gift Tye

PERK UP

THE PARTY

Cocktail Glasses

Bottle Openers

Ice Buckets

Party Pl<^

Bar Sets

Old Fashion Glasses

Wine Glasses

Nut Dishes

Flasks

Fondue Forks

Wine Dispensers

Fondue Sword Skewrs

STOCKING STUFFERS

Auto Bingo

Banks

Yo-Yo's

Dog In , Basket

Dancing Animals

Key Rings

Dolls

Travel Tooth Brushes

Erasers

Spot Remover

Pencils

Yard Sticks

Musical Tooth Brushes

Wooden Puzzles

Sling Shots

Slo-Poke Monkey

THE ARISTOCRAT OF CANDY

Bauer's Famous Bavarian Mints Constant Comment Tea Brandy Sauce

Chocolate and Frosted Pretzels Rum Sauce

EARLY AMERICAN GIFTS

Scales

Cap Katcher Hot Dish Mats Book Ends

Salad Sets Condiment Sets Relish Sets Ice Buckets

ELEGANCE IN SILVER

By Towle, Kirk, Gorham, Reed & Barton International Silver Trays, All Sizes, Meat Dishes - Gallery Trays, Sheffield, Bread Trays - Ice Buckets - Biscuit Boxes, 3 Branch Candelabra - Silver Chest, Chafing Dishes -Silver Service, Silver Goblets - Cream & Sugar Sets, Silver Punch Bowl Sets

STERLING FUTWARE

Gorham - Towle - Kirk - Reed and Barton International

FREE!

EXTRA SPECIALI

169.95

15-PC. SILVER PUNCHBOWL SET by GORHAM .....

CHRISTMAS EVE!

SILVER BABY GIFTS

Cups, All Sizes - Rattlers - Tooth Brushes Feeder Spoons - Youth Sets

HOLIDAY SPECIALS!

Set of Six Sheffield Fruit Spoons............ 6.00

Silver Bread Trays...................... 6.95

Silver Compotes ............... 6.95

50 Pc. Stainless Steel Service ..........49.95

44 Pc. Stainless Service . ..................49.95

EXQUISITE CHINA

by Lenox, Fine China Oxford, Bone China Haviland - Flintridge - Noritake Poppy Trail by Metlox Franciscan Masterpiece Oiina Royal Worchester Christmas China

FINE CRYSTAL

by FOSTORIA -.IMPERIAL - LOTUS IMPORTED HAND-CUT CRYSTAL LENOX

Pitchers - Cruets - Compotes - Bowls - Vases Decanters - Cream-and Sugars - Salt & Peppers Pickle and RelishDishes - Candy Bowls Dorothy C. Thorpe Hand Decorated Crystal with Sterling Silveir Sandwich Glass

MEN'S BAR AND GIFT ITEMS

World Globes Umbrellas

Humidor & Pipe Set Travel Shaving Kits Bar Sets Valet Stands Tensor Lamps Book Ends

Indoor - Outdoor Thermometer Brief Cases . ~

Dresser Valets Trouser Hangers Taylor Ties Sportsman's Cooler Wool Robes for Sports Deep Heat Back Massager

Valet Electric Pants Presser Seth Thomas Clocks

COSTUME JEWELRY

Gold filled Pins with Cultured Pearls Sterling Silver Necklaces & Bracelets Costume Pearls Pierced Earrings

A Festive Aseonment o Imscious Fruits

YomU the PICICWICICS whknsical garland of

gold 2nd oUw fruits will brighten your table. Franciscan WWtestone Ware is completely .safe in your oven and dishwasher...easy on,your budget, too! Choose from tnany accessories-add faidivkktai pieces at any time.

fraiidscaLii

uihitcstone U)a.re

45 pc service for 8only

open slock iliMr$7Z35

FRANCISCAN STARTER SETS

^ INCLUDES FOUR EACH - DINNER PLATES BREAD AND BUTTER -,CUPS - SAUCERS

$9.95 to $21.95

CHOOSE FROM.THE FOLLOWING PAHERNS

APPLE IVY

ELDORADO MADEIRA

DESERT ROSE HACIENDA

TULIP TIME SIERRA SAND

SAFE IN YOUR DISHWASHER ANO OVEN

OVER 65 ACCESSORY PIECES

Open Every Friday Night Til 9!

TRIM THE TABLE

Christmas Cloths - Mats - Runners - Napkins - China

Coasters - Towels - Aprons - Glasses - Candles

Napkin Holders

Sugar Buckets

Ash Trays

Waste Paper Baskets

Canister Sets

^-Candle Holders

LADIES' PERSONAL GIFTS

Evening Bags

Tapestry Bags

Jewelry Boxes

Dresser Sets

Wool Throws

Umbrellas

Lighted Make-up Mirror

Holiday Luggage

Waste Baskets

Oriental Boi^^ls, Ginger Jars.Traveli Cases

Vases and Ash Trays

Sewing Baskets

'Sofa Pillows

Small Easel With Paintings

Dusting Powder

Fostorla Coin Glass

Toie Shoe Bags

Lusters

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

ANDIRONS, BLACK AND BRASS fire SCREENS SPARK GUARDS FIREPLACE SETS

BRASS AND BLACK WOOD HOLDERS WOOD AND COAL GRATES ELECTRIC AND GAS LOGS

SPECIAL FOR TEENAGERS

Scenic Posters From World Famous Cities Potporri Prints - Zodiac Posters

EXTRA SPECIALI

15-PC. CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SET ... .

14.95

Farmville Furniture Co.

FURNITURE FASHION CENTER

Lady Buxton flips her lid

yawns

snaps

clams up

FARMVILLE, H. C

TEL SK3-3101

Such exquisite manners. Lady Buxton, of coutm. has made rather a reputation for herself with such goings-on. Who (for Instance) gave the world that self-centering one-finger snap? That great big small-change pxirse? That high-sprung thinlipped Key-Tainer? Who indeed. The works work. And keep working. Smoothly, surely, and in such beautiful sets at Town and Country, above. French Purse $0.D0, Ughtw' $0.00, Cigarette Casa $0.00, Dutch Prsc $0.00. Billfold $0.00, Key-Tainei* $aOO, Spec-Taincr* $0.00

LADY BUXTON

East TennesseePirates Loss In FinalePirate Cagers Lose Thriller To W. Virginia

keir, Gregory Pace Scoring

, MORGANTOWN, W. VA. -The East Carolina Pirates started their basketball seas(xi off with a bang Saturday night as they lost a thriller to West Virginia 82-75 in a much closer game than was expected.

The Pirates fought back from nine points deficit twice to tie the game up and eventually take the lead, as the M(xmtai eers would start on scoring streaks, that saw the Pirates match their talents both times.

Richard Keir lead the scoring for the Pirates with 21 points followed by Jim Gregory with 19 and Tom Miller with 1.

Bd> Hummell paced the , Mountaineers with 25 big points followed by Carey Bailey with 14 and Wayne Grimm and lar-ry Woods with 12.

West Virginia started the scoring off taking a five point lead before the Pirates could get on the scoreboard. Bailey made two free throws, Hummell added two on an 18 foot jump shot and Wood added one on a free throw for West Virginia before Miller made two for tiit Pirates on a field goald.

Miller tiien 'added two more mal^g it 5-4 before West Vir-^a could add two more by Bailey pulling away with a three point edge in the first quarts.

West Virginia then steadily Increased its lead to'B-9before the Pirates once again started on the come back road to try and- slim the margin down.

With^7:8S remainhig in the first half, the Pirates had managed to climb within four, of Ae Mountaineers at 25-21.

Again file mountain boys cBm-bed away, this time increasing their lead to 3^23 before file Pirates could retain their shooting streak to come b^ nd tie the ocore up.

Two free ttrowi by Gitmm

made it 844S, then came ba<^ for E.C. to add two and give the Pirates the lead at J5-34.

Hummell then made two free throws, for West Virginia and Ludwig added one to make it 27-85, Keir come back with two to tie it up with 34 seconds

left in the half, but a foul against E.C. gave Hubble two free throws with eight seconds left in the half, and he made them both to make it 39^ at the end of the second frame.

In the second^half the Pirates tried to play catch up ball as they trailed until hidfway of the second half.

West Vriginia started the second half off with six straight points before the Pirates could hit the mark.

Keir and Modlin added two ^ece to make it 41-45. The Mountaineers then added five more in a row to puli out a nine point lead, the second time of the evening they had the same margin, their largest.

MidiBe way of the half, Grimm hit on a field goal to add two and make it 58-56, to give the Pirates the lead for the first time of the half since the opening seconds. '

West Vriginia cameback to tie it up and go ahead at 62-59 but a free throw by Gregory and a two point add by Keir tied It up at 62-62 with 8:20 in the half. /

West Virginia come back to a scoring spree that eventually lead to a 74-70 lead with 2:20 remaining. Two free throws by Grimm for W. Virginia made it 76-72 before McKillip added two to'bring East Carolina to within two at 74-76.

Collins tried to make the tie-ing shot but saw it rim the goal Mid stick on the rim. He went ito h> tap it in but had it called no sood as the ball was touching the rim.

From then ^ to the final buzter it was a hopeless cause as the Pirates wore forced to foid in to T^ain possession. Ihe foifi idiots were made, two by Ihimmefi and two by Ludwig to increase the West Vriginia lead to 82-75 when toe game ended.

Gridders Close Season With Gome Of Fumbles

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Editor

..Graham ran twice and picked up a first down at the 44 and

I passed to Guy to put the ball ther fumble.

ball on the East Carolina 48. Their drive was stopped by ano-

JOHNSON CITY, TENN. ^le Pirate 45. Guy picked

An inspired East Tennessee | yard and hit Graham then

State University football team Young for a 44 yard scroing

handed a 17-7 upset to East Carolina University yesterday.

The pirates played one of their worst games of the season ag-

East Carolina got back down to the 30 of East Tennessee before an interception stopped another drive. Then minutes later Jeff Dudley intercepted his third pass of the day to put the ball on the East Carolina

aerial.

Harrolds extra point made it 10-0 with 12:16 left In the half.

worst games oi me season ag-, fhe pirate gain got a drive .... -------

ainst the Buccaneers of East! down to the 26 before be- 38. The Bucs moved back to Tennessee. The pirates only ma-;stopped on downs. | the East Tennesse 47 but a long

naged to scwe in the final mi-| East Tennessee then broke I pass was intercepted on the 20.

nute of the game when Stu the Pirates back as Guy went East Tennesse however, was

Garrett carried an interception! yards on the first play to penalized back at the ten and

five yards into the end zone.

East Tennessee got touchdowns from Mike Young, on a 44 yard pass from Larry Gra

Tip In

West Virginia's Carey Bailey (52) goes up over Bob McKiilop (51) of East Carolina to

tip in a rebound last night at Morganton, W. Va. (P Wirephoto)

make It 17-0 with 6:47 still left then to the five, there Garrett in the half. i grabbed off an interception and'

In the second half it was i went in for the pirate lone score mostly swap the ball as neither; with 27 seccHids left in the game, ham and a 74 yard scamper | team got a determined scoring I The Pirates did not have an by A1 Guy. Ron Harrold kicked | drive going. outstanding day. Their leading

a 27 yard field goal and added Late in the third quarter rusher was Colson with 46 yards

both extra points to complete East Carolina received the ball who also passed ten and com-toe Buc scoring. on their own 33. Colson picked plted seven for 80 yards.

The loss left East Carolina i up four yards as the quarter Graham hit on ten of 21 at-with a 4-6 mark for the year, ended, and then Fella Rhodes tempts for 171 yards, Guy rush-

it was only the second loosing passed to Tom Pulley at the i for 137 yards,

seascm for Ck)ach Stasavick since | East Tennessee six. Colson spi-' Coach Stasavich obviously decoming to East Carolina. | ced up five yards and then tl)rew i jected as the result of the game East Carolina carried their 1 to Corrada at the four. The Buc' said, They simply outplayed first posession into Buc terri- fullback made three more yards us, They were ready and we

tory with the aid of a 15 yard! to the one but Rhodes fumbled i werent.

face mask penalty they got the on the next play and East Ten- The Pirates fumbled seven

nessee recovered. , times and lost four, while East

East Tennesse was unable to Tennessee fumbled four times move the ball and they were | and lost two in a day of mis-forced to punt but a pirate fum-; takes.

ball at the fifty. Using the ground attack they moved the ball to the 37, and then Butch Colson passed to Dick Corrada

K.e.

w. Va.

OYS eAMt at caratlfiae f> e Wt Va

W It-lf m Ai-n

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 1, 1968-13

Wildcab Take

V.M.I., mi

Denton, DeVenzio'Clemson TAes Lead Duke Win Season Opener

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)- Curt

Kalr Graflory Modlin Millar ^ Kairnan McKllllp Collins Williams Dunn

5 31 Woods 9 1 19 Bailay 4 0 Ludwig a 16 Hummall 113 Grimm 1 0 2 KlMtz 1 1 > 3 Truall a 3 3 ratals 0 0 0 ratals

Chris Ellis sparked Virginia

TeX early in S

when it moved to within nine'Bi<**e .f

Deacons Down Fla. Southern

ore' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

6 5JJ|Two sophomores, big Randy

0 7 7l Denton and backcourt man Dick 'j'Tr* npmsons last 12

VI?. DiVenzio, led the Duke Blue'points, and he topped the Gob- ^.lemsons lasi iz

* ' 'Devils to an opening 87-76 bas-biers scoring with 22.

ketball victory over Virginia |

Tech Saturday night. i

Denton, 6-feet-lO, had rebound i

control of the game and had 12

points at halftime, when the eiiis

Blessing Desklns Lockett Manuel

V/\/AMvrA P^cowvw^u w ' ww . X.U1 V-WUl W ^UXIV pu CXIi XU&Xl-

to the 28. A fumble on the next;i)ie the kick gave them the

play ended the drive. '------ -------------------

The Pirates came right back on another fumble at the 38 but due to three straight losses, were forced to punt.

From then on it was East Tennessees game. Taking over at the 20 toe Bucs lost a yard but then Graham passed to John Thomas, and Thomas broke away to the E.C. 23. A1 Guy picked up 8 yards in two plays and another penalty moved the bah down the ten. The Buc defense held there and Harold kicked his field goal for a 7-0 advantage with 1:41 left In the first quarter.

East Carolina moved back into East Tennessee territory but again a fumble stopped them at the 34.

First Downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized East Carolina East Tann.

Scoring: E.T.

East Carolina East Tann.

17 130 15S

122

34-13-2

5-37.2

40 0 3

17 207 171 46 23-10-5 S-28.6 2 90

t 77 14 0-17

Harold 27 Field

goal; E.T. Young 44 pass from Graham (Harold kick); E.T. - Guv 74 run (HaroW kick) E.C. - GaretV 5 in-

2 4 3

3 0 4 8 IS 7S

21 41 8

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.(AP) Wake Forest launched its basketball season with an 88-72 victory over Florida Southern Saturday night, pulling away in toe closing minutes of an otoerwise close game.

The victorious Atlantic Coast Conference Deacons led at halftone -42. They still had only a two point lead about midway f toe second period.

Chvlit Daids pound in U

Blue Devils led 46-33 over the Gobblers.

Midway tiirough toe secMid half bench-strong Duke of the

VIRGINIA TECH DUKE G F T

1 2-4 4 Vanberg

1 7-9 9 Claiborne

6 5-7 17 Denton 6 5-6 17 Golden 8 6-6 22 DeVenzk) 0 3-4 3 Lind

0 0-2 0 Kathmn

1 0-1 2 Evans

10-02 Teer

Kuhlmer 34 28-8 76 Totals

G F T

3 1-4 7

3 7-7 13

7 2-2 16

4 3-4 11 7 1-2 It 6 8-9 20 1 0-1 2

0 1-2 1!

[)ints to give basketball

the Ugers a 76-^ victory over Georgia Tech Saturday night.

The game marked the opening of the new Littlejohn Coliseum and the opening of basketball action tiiis year for both teams., AAemt^is state 43, Louisviiia u

Scores

Eatl

Army 21, Navy ^ ^

Boston College 40, Holy Cross

Totals

, The Tigers held a 13 point 1 0-1 2 point lead at one time in the iVntV, first half and built a 35-29 half-time advantage to 12 points in

Atlantic Ckmst Conference broke j Virginia Tech ...... 33 ^76^ one-half min-

(^)en the game as independent Duke

open the game as independentDuke ....................... lutes of toe second half.

Virffinia Tech had a field goal Total touls: Virginia Tech 25, Duke 27. ^ _ -r.- u 1

viTKuua iiau e, Virginia Tech, Wetzel, Bob Scemer, Rich Yunkus and

tamme. Kino. Duke, Denton. Tomasovidi, however, be-

gan toBibble away at Clemaon's hf ^

points to lead the Wake Forest' famine. King ouk b.nton:

attack. Gilbert McGregor added'. Taking a 15-point margin into! a-,37i.

19, with 15 coming in the second ^jje final 10 minutes, Coach Vic!

Alabama 24, Auburn 16 Tennessee 10, Vanderbitt 7 Florida 14, Miami, Fla. 10 Mississippi 17, Mississippi Stata 17, tie Georgia 47, Georgia Tech 8 add far WEST Southern California 21, Notra Dame II San Jose State 25, Brigham Young 21 Southwest Oklahoma 41. Oklahoma State 7 Basketball

Kentucky (h) 115, Xavier 77 ^

Louisville (h) 90, Georgetown (Ky.) 8 New York U. 80, Herbert Lehman (Vfc

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Sixth raitoed Davidson was ^ven a scare by VMI before wimng! 82-72 in the Southern Conference basketball opener for both teams Saturday night.

If we dont play 50 per cent better than this, we wont lM*eak evai this seas(Mi, said Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell after his team, which had led by 15 points with the game only five

G. Ylashinglon Snaps Streak

CHARLESTON, S.C. tAP) The Gewge Washington Coloa-

^____ o---------^ - iais, under their second - year

and one-half minutes old, saw coacto Wayne Dobbs, broke an the margin cut to seven points opening game losing streak as VMI scored 10 in a row in dating back to 1962 by defeat-the second half. iing The Citadel 101-91 Saturday

John Mitchell of VMI was the night in a Southern Conference

games leading scorer with 24 points.

Fck* Davidson, Jerry KroU had 22 and Mike Maloy 20.

basketball game.

The Colonials got great play from the Tallent brothers. Se-noir Bob Tallent, a transfer stu-

19, wiin 15 commg m me seco^ the final 10 minutes, Coacn vici r , . lowered it to five

half to help swell the final substituted freely with ^ KENTUCKY ROUTES XAVIER points. Rich Wright and Yunkus

three Duke players in foul trou-ble. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -

Denton fouled out wito 3:14 Third-ranked Kentucky got off left and the game out of reach, (to a shaky start, but used 29 having 16 points for his first point performances by Mike

score.

John Schwiesthal was top scorer for Florida Southern wito 15 points, and he led the visitors rebounding effort with

th* first time Wake "Fred Lw'came on strong in wiielm TavTer l5-'77 in the straight points to give Clemson _ . ,

FOTesTad WOT on Ite hornl the second half to lead Duke WUdcats, college basketball,a 64.62 lead, but the ame was goal at 1:52 mark to give Gem court m toe last liz outings. I scoring wito 20 points. ' opener Saturday night tied twice more before Eckard son the victory.

varsity game.

Casey and Dan Issel to over-

points. Rich Wright and Yunkus then went to work and put the Yellow Jackets ahead 60-58 with 6:13 remaining.

Butch Zatezalo, who led Clem son with 21 points, made four

Tennessee (h) 87, Buffalo 62 East Tennessee 96, Richmond (h) 8 Tip-Off Tournament at Oraambere. N.C. Pembroke 60, UNC-Charlotte 44 ^ Delaware 81, West Chester (h) 8 St. Francis, N.Y. 91, Pace (h) 79 Iowa (h) 91, Cal Poly 73

made toe front-end of a 1-1 with 2:34 left; then followed with a

Davidson outrebounfied VMI dent from the University of Ken-47-27. / tucky, led all scorers with 33

Both teams scored in spurts points and was called by Cit-in the second half. With 11 min-! adel Coach Dick Campbell one utes left to play, Davidson led of the finest players ever to play by 17 points after four consecu- in toe Armory. Mike Tallent, a tive field goals. | sophomore, scored 16 points and

Five minutes latw, VMI had | was outstanding in ball handling, cut its deficit to seven i^ints The Colonials opened up a 14-with a 10-point spurt. ' point lead midway in toe sec-- i ond half. However, the hooting

ROfTHP DPFFATfS GONZALES'^ Citadel guard Willie Tajlor, ROCHE DEFEATS GONZALES | fmished with 23 points, and

forward Tee Hopper, who had 2, narrowed the margin to five points with less than two min-

NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Roche of Australia easily defeated Pancho (tonzalez of Los ^----- .

Angeles 6-3, 6-4 Saturday in the j utes to play. The Tallent broth-final of toe Madison Square i ers then took over, and that was

Garden pro invitational tennis tournament

as near as The Citadel could getPhonts Set To Open Cage Season Friday Night

4 '

% %

Rose High School Phantoms

MMnbert af Hig 1968-69 Rom High School Rhantom boEkotball foam aro, first row, loft to rtoht: Trant Hill, Don Bdwardt, Jot Wast, Danny Hardoo, Billy Clark, Joay Pridgan, David Staplaton, Bill Higgint; tacend row,

managor Danny Durham, Oaorg Fuller, Billy Taylor, Mika Harrington, John Crawley, Ray Peszko, Gaorga Wood, and managar Aiox Waimar. (Raflactor Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Rose High Schools basketball team will take to the hardwood Friday in their 1968-69 seasons opener. Theyll be rlaying Northeastern Conference rival Havelock in the Phantoms* home gym.

We didnt want to open in the conference, Coach Nelson Best of Rose said. But we didnt have much choice. The first non-conference team we had signed up to play backed out on us and we had to make some schedule changes to get another. It just worked out that wed either had to open with Havelock at home or with Tar-boro on the road next week. We decided to take the home game first.

When the ball goes up for the first time Friday night, one face will be missing from the Phantom lineup that was expected back, Ricky Tonn. Tonn and his family have moved away from Greenville, so the Phants have had to seek a replacement for him.

I hated to lose him, Best said. He would have been one of our seniors, and he would have helped a lot on rebounding and outside shooting.

Were still progressing as

we go alimg in practice, he said. But we can still improve some more in all areas. But I think things look bright for us. Best listed his probable starting lineup for the opening game as Mike Harrington antf^Ray Poszko at the posts, Billy Taylor and John Crawley on the wings, and Billy Clark at the point.

Three of the returnees were starters last season, Taylor, Harrington and Clark. Clark, however, didnt start in all of the games.

This is Taylors third year on the varsity, and we look to him for a lot of the leadership, Best said. Harrington will probably be our best rebounder, he said.

Peszko needs to become more consistent in his offensive play, but hes strong on the boards, and is improving in his defensive play.

Best feels that Clark and Taylor are good leaders, and notes that Clark will probably be the quarterback of the team. Taylors shooting is much improved, Best said.

Crawley has improved on his speed and quickness, but he needs some additional weight. Best heels. Hes getting on toe board, however.

Best looks to the bench wito

a feeling of happiness. There are any number who are capable of coming off the bench and turning in fine performances. Theyre really so close together that its hard to say whos better. Some of them are even challenging the starters for jobs, Best said.

He lists these men as Joe West( Trent Hill, Danny Hardee, Joey Pridgen, David Stapleton and George Fuller. All of them have looked good so far, he said.

Billy Higgins is much improved from last years junior varsity performance, and we expect him to help us a lot during the year, Best adoi d.

Two others, Don Edwai ds *ind . George Wood are expetced to come along as the season progresses and add more depth to the team.

Were working hard on the fast break, Best said. We want to try and run a lot this year. Right now, we have to work on all team phases of the game, to get working together. Its really just a question of smoothing off the right edgcs.** The Phants will actually be unveUed Monday nlftot at 7 li.m. when they hold toelr annual Green and White game. That will be played at the Rose High gym.

14TIm Dattf OrMiivfll*, N C-f wn4ty, O^ctmlMr 1, 19M

Rohanen Edges Farmville For Eastern 2 A Title

Rebels Rally After Trailing By 13, Devils Drive Halted

The Agony and ...

Nrmviltt'i 0org Meora thowt th* gny of clofoat At ho hoitt a Farmvillo yeungtfor to hit theuldort for a Hdo to the drotaing room. Moero finlthod hit high tchool fhotbail caroor Friday night with a fino offontivo par* fdrmanco of 109 yardt ruthing on 26 carriot.

Southern Cal. Rallies For Tie

By CARL TVER Reflector Sporta Writer FAYETTEVILLE The Farmville Red Devilt fin*

in on the 13. From there It was left up to George Moore at be was given the ball for three straight plays to Anally take it

ally met their match Friday;in from the one. Moore made ni^t, as they traveled to Fay-the point after and it was 79 etteville to meet the Rohanen!with g-42 remaining in the first itebels in the Eastern 2A cham- period, pionship finale. The Rebels us-( Rohanen then drove to the ed an impresaive display of Farmville 11 before thdr drive liide streng^ to come back could be halted. Aided by the from a 13 point lead, put up by i hard running of Chuck Tread-Farmville in the first three, way, Joey Kiae, Ronnie Kirk,

niers. In the final quarter,!and Danny Brown, the Rebels anen came back to bold off'ground out the 52 yards before the Devils and put ul a final | their drive could be halted by score themselves to take a hard the Devils.

21-20 win and cart off the Eas-

ei^

George Moore to{q;)ed the drive off as be again went over fi^m the one to make it 13-7

ned Rebels.

Rohanen drove to the Farm ville 13 before their first drive of the quarter was halted. The

when the point after pass fell Devils couldnt get anyth i n g incomplete in the end zone. ! going as they were stopped on Rohanen then tried to come | their own 12, and were forced back with another score as they'to punt in order to get out o: drove to the Farmville 13 but the bole.

tern Title.

George Moore^ who has lead the Farmville rushing attack an season, brought home all the bacon as he scored all the Devils 20 points and rush e d for 109 yards on 26 carries.

Joey Keane lead the Rebels scoring picking up one touchdown and two extra points, followed by Danny Brown and Chuck Treadway with one touchdown each.

Farmville started the action off scoring on their first possession. After running three plays, it looked as if the Devils were going to have to punt but a penalty against Rohanen put-fourth down play gave the Devils a first down and five yards to boot.

From there the Devils kept their drive alive as Sauls completed a pass to Greg Wilson to put it on the 30, plus a 15 pard penalty against Rohane putting it on the Rebel 15. Sauls then came back to complete one to Sammy Hobgood to put

Ihe quarter ended with Farmville trying to get out of a hole, starting on their own 14.

The Devils had made it to the 35 before their drive was halted abruptly by a fumble that was picked up by Jimmy Dawkins fc* Rohanen.

The Rebels made use of the change in fortune and went in from the Farmville 35 for the score.

Danny Brown, R ohanens George Moore, ground out 23 of the 36 yards'for the score. Brown did the scoring honcxs as he went over fron. the one, Joey Keane made the point after and it was all tied up with 7:18 left in the second period.

But Farmville showed the Rebels they had come to Fayetteville to play ball as they took their next possession and went in for another score to take the lead again.

Starting on the Rohanen 31' Sauls put his passing talents to use again as he completed two consecutive passes for 31 and; 32 yards to put the ball on the

were halted there as the half ended.

The ball exchanged hands twice in the third period before any action could really get started. Farmville finally started on their final scoring drive middle way of the third quarter.

Aided by a short punt, the Red Devils started on the Ro-hanens 44, and took 10 plays to make it to the end zone.

Sauls completed a pass to Hobgood to put it on the 39, then left it up to Moore to make it to the TD as George carried eight consecutive times for 33 yards and the score. He a 1 so made the point after run good to give the Red Devils a 13 point advantage with 2:40 remaining in the third quarter.

Rohanen then came right back to slice a piece of the lead off as they drove to their second score starting on the Farmville 49.

Chuck Treadway topped the drive off, breaking loose on the 24 and going all the way for the TD.

Joey Keane made the point after, and it was 14-20 wiUi 11 seconds left in the quarter.

The fourth quarter was a defensive battle as Farmville tried desperately to get back on the scoreboard, plus hold off the hard charging and determi-' run).

The Rebels then took the ball on the 50 and {H'oceeded to march to their final score anc tte vict(7. Joey Koiae did the h(Kr8 as he went over from the three. Eric Davis made &e winning point af t e r run good and Rebels lead for the first time of the evening with 3:31 remaining in the game.

But the game wasnt over yet Farmville had one last chance to take hmne the win and they werent going to go home without putting up a fight

Starting on their own 34, the Devils charged to the Rohanen 21 before they could be stopped, in the form of a batted down fourth down pass.

With 54 seconds left in t h e

ame the I>evils could only sit ick and watch the clock run out, and Rohanen take home the tiUe.

rvIM RohaiMfi

FIrit Downi Rushing yardag Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Farmville Rebanen

124

125

11-74

S-34.6

13 7 i 7

20 >15 7

4-1-0

2-25.5

7-21

Scoring: F-Moore - 1 run (Moore run); R-Brown - 1 run (Keane run); F-AAoore-1 run (pass failed); F-Moore 1 run

(AAoore run); R-Treadway - 24 run (Keane run); R- Keane 3 run (Davis

/Sf'j

V /

'i-'

...the Ecstasy

Rehanens Ronnie Kfrt (11) expresses his thrill of victory as he Is congratulated by a number of Rebel supporters after Friday nighfs defeat of Farmville to give the Rebels the Eastern 2-A football title.

(Reflector photos by Carl Tyer)

By BOB MYERS AfSDcietM Press Sports Writer

LOS AGNELES (AP) -Southern Caiilornies unbeaten Trojans, outscored and overpowered in the first half, rallied with two UHichdowns in the last half and their annual struggle with Notre Dame ended in a 21-21 tie Saturday.

The final regular season game for these old rivals, performing under gray skies before 8,659 In Memorial Coliseum, had a naticoal television audience, and l^t Notre Dame with on l-l-l record for the year.

The Trojans finished with 9 victories and the tie. It was fiieir Iasi cKance to regain their No. 1 pMiUon in The Associated Press poll of footbsll writers. They play Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.

The Irish, two-point underdogs In the 40th game between the two teams, drove to the Trojan 11 In Jhe final minutes but the Southern,, Cal defense threw them beck on successive 10-yard losses and a 47-yard field goal try was short and wide.

Tho-dBkrmined Irish got back to the enemy 16 with 33 seconds remaining but a 33-yar(l fi^Id goal by Scott Hempel tailed off and missed.

The Irish, with the exception of the first 40 seconds, dominated the first two periods.

Trojan Sandy Durko picked off by s^omore Joe liieismann and scampered 1 yards im-

Flrtf _________

Ruibing vrdg ....

Patting yardaga _____

Return yardaga _____

Pattat -............

Punti ........

touched for a touchdown on the vl^'*Janaiized

second play of the game from scrimmage.

From then on until the half Thelsmann, a 19-year-old young ster with the tricks of a magi dan, and his bruising runners Bob Gladieux, Ron Dushney and Coley O'Brien, threshed for con sistent yardage.

The Irish rolled to a 21-7 lead at the half. Dushney scored frcxn the 3, Gladieux stunned the Trojans with a 57-yard scoring burst and Thelsmann scored on a typical manuevuer in the afternoons magic.

He handed the ball to O'Brien raced to his left, caught Coleys short pass and romp^ 13 yards for a touchdown.

Southern Cals famed 0. J. Simpson, held to only 55 yards In 21 carries, scored early in the third quarter from the one and Steve Sogge, the Trojans gifted quarterback, connected on a 40-yard scoring throw to Sam Dickerson for the final and tieing touchdown.

Notr# Dam* 14 7 II 021

Southern California 7 0 7 721

SC Durko 21 jntercepllon return (Aval* kick)

NDDushney 3 run (Hempel kidt) NDGladieux 57 run (Hempel kick) NDThelsmann IS pa*t from O'SrIen (Hampel kick)

SCSimpson 1 run (Ayala kick)

SCDickerson 40 past from Sogge (Ayala kick)

A~2,45.

Waltons Aerials Pace East Stars

from North Carolina College, was chosen by pro scouts as the outstanding defensive lineman. Davis was the outstanding offensive lineman while the Easts Kelly Rudisell of Lenoir Rhyne was the outstanding defensive back.

Seventeen pro scouts and a

..24

277

use

117

1MI-4 17-2S-0 . 2-25 7-40

I 1

34 40

By REESE HART Associatsd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Johnie Walton threw touchdown passes of 42 and 45 yards as the East N.C.

All-Stars routed the West All-Stars 33-8 Saturday in the second annual Sudan Temple Bowl football game.

c.b,ss,?.js; rsffasiMiT

pvprv Dprind tumlnc tlie siame i ^ dominate play through-into a rout with 23 points in the i

last half. The East won last quarter that the West, coach^ years inaugural game 10 7.

North Carolina States Bobby Hall, who led the running game for the East, was voted the most valuable player.

Walton, 180-pound quarterback from Elizabeth City State, was chosen the outstanding offensive back. He threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to North Carolinas Peter Davis in the fourth quarter and followed that up Inter with a 45-yard bomb to N.C States Jimmy Lisk.

Lonnie Paige, East tackle

by Davidsons Homer Smith, scored on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Wake Forests Freddie Summers to Appalachians States Bob Agle, climaxing a 74-yard drive.

The East went out front 3-0 early in the first period on a 45-yard field goal by N.C. States Gerald Warren. The ball struck the crossbar and bounded over.

The East drove 93 yards for a second period touchdown with N.C. States Settle Dockery go-over from the three.

Jarvis Revenges Previous Fumble

Georgia Takes Ga. Tech, 47-8

' Bellamy Bulls

Cincinnati

New York Win

CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim Davis came off the bench to park a first-period spurt and pace hot-shooting Atlanta to a 16-109 victory over Cincinnati Saturday night in National Basketball Association action.

Davii replaced Zelmo Beaty who ran into early foul trouble, and scored seven points in the closing five minutes of the first quarter to help the Hawks to a I9-26 margin at the period ended.; Atlanta shot 58 per cent from the field In the quHitar.

The Hawks oevr trailed and the closn Cinchmati got was 33-81 with 9;3B to go in rd period. Then Beaty led > rally that put Atlanta ahead by 18 points early in the final period.

Davis played 21 minutes and scored il points to top the Hawks.

Oscar Robertson was high for the Royals with 24 points. mm948pes Nov. 30

MONDAYS SPORTS BasketbaU ECU Frosh at Duka

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big Walt Bellamy poured In 32 points and outmuscled Detroit off the boards Saturday ni^t, power ing the New York Knlckerbock es to a 120-108 National Basketball Association victory over the Pistons.

The 6-foot-ll New York pivot man scored 22 points in the sec ond half14 of them as the Knicks pulled away in the final quarter. He hit 10 of 12 New York points, blocked two shots si^ a pass and grabbed three n^>ounds in one stretch.

Wilis Reed put in all of his 17 points and took down seven rebounds in the first half, helping the Knicks to a 65-51 lead. The Pistons, led by Dave De-Busschere and Happy Hairston, closed to 78-70 early in the third quarter. Then Bellamy dropped in a rebound, BUI Bradley hit two jump shots and the Knicks breezed the rest of th eway.

Dick Barnett had 18 points and Bradley 16 for Die Knicks. Dave Bing led Detroit with 24 and DeBusscbere had 16.

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Sugar towl-bound Georgia jolted Georgia Tech 47-8 Saturday in tieir annual football feud, giv-ng the fourth-ranked Bulldogs their first season without a loss since 1946.

Softoomore quarterback Mike Cavan and his junior understudy, Donnie Hampton, triggered the Georgia triumph, the most lopsided Bulldog victory in the 63 games between the archrivals.

Cavan started the rout with a one-yard touchdown run which capped a 98-yard drive and Hampton scored twice on runs In the final six minutes after the outcome had already'been settled.

In between, the explosive Bulldogs hammered Tech with a blend of passes and runs and used a stingy defense to turn Yellow Jacket errors into points.

Tech, which closed out with a 4-6 season, saw its hopes for an upset fade in the first period when quarterback Larry Good was sidelined after reinjurlng a knee and Georgia moved to a 17-0 lead.

Georgia, tied twice in 10 games this fall, added 14 points in the third period and exploded for another 16 in the final six minutes.

Georgia Tech averted its first shutout in four years when Kenny Bounds plunged one yard in the final period to cap an 86-yard drive directed by quarterback Jim Person.

eorgia Tech _______________ 3-4

Oeorgia .................. 17 0 14 16-47

OaCavan 1 run (McCullough kick) 6eJohnson 3 run (McCullough kick) OePG McCullough 22 OaCIrod 3 run (McCullough kick)

OeKemp 2 run (McCullough kick) TechBounds 1 run (Bounds pass from Person)

OaHampton 7 run (McCullough kick) GaSafety Person tackled In end zone GaHampton 3 run (McCullough kick) First downs, 12 29

Pasting yardage 162 257

Rushing yardage 2 222

Return yardage o 29

Pastee 15-23-2 19-32-2

Punts 5-40 1-45

Fumhlee lost 2 0

Yards penalized 60 11

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press SpiHris Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Fullback Charlie Jarvis, stung by the memory of a fumble lhat cost his team a victory a year ago, slammed across for three touchdowns that brought Army an atoning 21-14 victory over unexpectedly tough Navy Saturday in the 69th inter-service football classic.

The 205-pound Jarvis, from Cornwell Heights, Pa., fell half a dozen yards short, however, in his bid to become the greatest Army rusher of all-tiniG. He carried 19 times for 72 yards and failed by six yards to overtake Glenn Davis ground-gaining record of 2,323, yards.

The aroused Midshipment, 14 point underdogs after losing seven of their nine games, also put a damper on Armys celebrated quarterback Steve Lin-dell, holding the scrambling signal-caller to one completion in six attempts and only 10 yards.

The fighting Sailors forced an interception in the third period when Mike Littieri of Brooklyn, N.Y., hit Lindells arm and sent the ball spinning in the air. Tom Laforce, a 210-pound Navy defensive tackle, plucked the ball from the air and raced 36 yards to a touchdown that tied the score 14-14.

It was after this play that Coach Tom Cahill of Army pulled out Lindell, the most sue cessful quarterback in Armys history, and replaced him with second stringer, Jim OToole.

OToole promptly hit end Joe Albano with a pass covering 64 yards to the Navy 14 and three plays later, Jarvis stormed over from the nine for his third and decisive touchdown.

He scored firom five yards out with 1:57 left in the opening period after Army had marched 68 yards on nine plays and he repeated in the opening minutes of the third period after the Cadets had gone 52 yards on seven plays.

After each touchdown, Armys placekicker, Arden Jensen, con-

Swift, Kretzer Lead Spider Win

verted.

Just when a route appeared in the offingtwo Army touchdowns within five minutes Navy came alive midway of the second period on a break and turned file game into an exciting spectacle for a sellout crowd of 102,000.

Armys Bill Hunter fumbled a punt and Mike (Hark, Navy captain, recovered on the Navy 33. In six plays, one a 21-yard sprint by Dan Pike, Navy scored. Pike smashing over from the one.

Jarvis was the goat of the 1967 game when, with Army behind 19-14, and moving toward Navys goal, the fullback fumbled on the Navy 25 with 4:53 remaining. Army never got its hand on the ball again.

"It has really been terrible, a nightmare, Jarvis said. People wrote me nasty letters telling me how I blew the game. I was determined never to fumble again and to try and redeem myself.

During the season and counting the Navy game, Jarvis handled the ball 210 times without once letting it get away.

Navy Army First towni 12

Rushing yardage ^ ^4

Passes W-p 7-2-1

Passing yardage 74

Return yardage 77

Punts 7-3 S-SS

Fumbles lost 0 -1

Yardage penalized 0 20

DFSaiped Nev. M

Naw T-......... 0 7 7 0-14

Army .........-.....7 7 7 021

ArmyJarvis 5 run (Jensen kick) ArmyJarvis 1 run (Jensen kick) NavyPike 1 run (Cocozza kick)

NavyLeforc* 36 Intercepted pau (Cocozza kick)

ArmyJarvis 9 run (Jensen kick)

A102.000.

RICHMOND ,Va. (AP) -Powerful East Tennessee shook off Richmond with three quick baskets midway the first half and went on to a 96-83 basketball victory over the Spiders Saturday night in a season opener.

Harley Swift scored 31 points, Mike Kretzer 21 and Gale Daniels 17 for the balanced Buccaneers, the Ohio Valley Conference champions. Picot Frazier and Kenny Foster tallied 18 apiece for Richmond.

The Bucs led 26-23 in a nlp-and-tuck game when a basket by Phil Williford and two by Daniel boosted their margin to 32-23 ater 10 minutes. They then open ed a 45-33 halftime spread and coasted home, leading by 74-51

208 E. 5th Street

WILL BE

Coming Thursday, Dec. 5th

Grand Ole Opry Show

N. O. Armory, Washington, N. C.

2 SHOWS 7:30 AND 9:S0 P. M.

DIRECT FROM NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Oiborno BroHiers

ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

H MttiE EAST ON HWY. 284. GREENVDXE. MOBILE HOMES BY VAN DYKE, CRANBROOK, DIPLOMAT AND EMPRESS.

OPEN

UNTIL CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

in the second half before Richf mond rallied.

East Tennessee shot 54 per cent from the floor to Richmo: fI* 49 per cent and had a 47-40 edge in rebounds.

PM1103pes Nov 30

DALE NAMED HATTIESBURG. Miss. (AP) Roland Dale was named Saturday as the new head football coach at the University of Southern Mississippi.

He was one of Johnny Vaughts top assistants at the University of Mississippi.

Dale replaces Pie Vann, who retired last week after 20 years as coach of the southerners.

YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A FORMAL!

DONT

STEINBECK'S RENTAL SERVICE IS WHAT YOU NEED. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL OF YOUR FORMAL NEEDS RIGHT FROM OUR STORE. YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER AND HOPE THAT IT WILL GET TO YOU ON TIME. JUST GIVE US A LITTLE ADVANCE NOTICE AND WE WILL HAVE EVERYTHING READY WHEN YOU COME IN.

/ ^ MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA (Opwn Til 9)

rh DiHy Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.Sondiy, D#c#mbr 1 ,I968-->1S

RoseMatmen Could Challenge For Northeast Wrestling Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a scries)

The Rose High School wrestling team will open its season on December 11, and would like to find that between now and then two members of the team who havent shown up yet, appear

pions in their weight classes. i With what we have bck, Witliout them, however, we , plus the others, wed be in real

might not be quite the contenders for the title that I had

hoped we would.

Without them, there are' eight veterans who will return for this season. They are Glenn Nichols, Dean Wilkerson, Jackie

Speight, Joey Brown, Chuck

Brown, Frank Saunders, Kyle We have two veteran mem- Hodges, Steve Williams and Ed

bers of the team who havent Bartlett.

come out this year so far, but both hope to join us later, Coach Bud Phillips said. I certainly hope they do, since both are potential conference cham-

There are five weight classes which have new men in them, and, they must come along for the Phants to have a shot at the title, Phillips feels.

fine shape, Phillips said.

Going down each classification, Phillips noted his strength.

In the 95-pound class, Nichols returns, and should be a threat for the title this year. Joining him in the class are Kim Hodges, Steve Denton and Doug Ramsey.

Lynn Hudson, David Shoe and Chuck Odom make up the 103-pound class. All three are newcomers to the sport.

Wilkerson returns to fill in at the 112-pound level, with Richard Garris backing him up.

Rose High School Wrestling Team

Members of tbt Rose High School wrestling team ero, first row, left to right: Kim Hodges, Vic Stanfield, Joey Brown, Jackie Speight, Frank Saunders, Steve Williams, Chuck Brown, Dean Wilkerson; second row, Doug Ramsey, Kim Perkins, Greg Williams, Sidney Hardee, Steve Rowland, Lynn Hudson, David Bullock, Richard Garris,

third row, Steve Denton, Gary Woods, Tommy Durham, William Hagans, Chuck Odom, David Shoe, and manager Wayne Ross. Not shown are Glenn Nichols, Ed Bartlett, Kevin Price, Kyle Hedges and Tommy Bland. (Reflector Photo)

Chargers, Locked In

Raiders, Tie For

Chiefs

Lead

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer It has been a fairly pleasant season so far for the Denver Broncos, doormats of the American Football League a year ago. Now theyre getting ready to be stepped on again.

The Broncos, 5-6 this season compared to 3-11 a year ago, finish their schedule by facing San Diego, Oakland and Kansas City on successive weekends. Things could be tougher, but the Broncos arent sure how. They start the grind Sunday, hosting San Diego.

The Chargers, Raiders and Chiefs are locked in a three-way battle for the AFLs Western Division title and the right to meet newly crowned Eastern champion at Shea Stadium, Dec. 29. San Diego, 1% games behind Oakland and Kansas City, could cut that deficit to one game. The Chargers finish at home, hosting first the Chiefs and then the Raiders.

Oakland outlasted Buffalo 13-10 and Kansas City took Hous

ton 24-10 on Thanksgiving Day to remain tied for the lead with 10-2 records. San Diego is 8-3.

In Sundays other AFL games, Miami is at New York and Cincinnati at Boston.

In the National League, New York is at Cleveland, Los Angeles at Minnesota, Atlanta at Baltimore, Green Bay at San Francisco, Chicago at New Orleans and St. I^uis at Pittsburgh. Dallas defeated Washington 29-20 and Philadelphia shut out Detroit 12-0 on Thanksgiving Day.

No matter what happens to them the rest of the way, the Broncos have assured themselves of at least their second best seasons mark ever. Their best year was a 7-7 mark in 1962.

San Diego stumbled against the Jets, losing to New York for tile second time this season. But the Chargers still have a good shot at the Western crown because they host the two teams they must catch, Kansas City and Oakland, in the last two

Barrys' Shots Killing ABA

Kinston Again Favored To Take Northeast Title

Vikings Hoping For Come Back

games of the seastm.

John Hadl had an off day against the Jets, but did throw one TD pass, extending his streak to 15 games. Flanker Lance Alworth went over the 1,000-yard mark in receiving for the sixth time, the only player in AFL history to do that.

New York, with the Eastern title safely tucked away, is expected to rest some injured regulars against Miami. Coach Weeb Ewbank wants a healthy squad ready for the championship game.

The Jets No. 1 defensive team in the league, most cope with Miami receiver Karl Noonan, who leads the league with 10 touchdown catches, and quarterback Bob Griese, whose 18 touchdown passes are three more than his rookie total last year.

Cincinnatis hard-running rookie, Paul Robinson, hopes to pad his total of 912 yards g^ed against the Patriots. Robinson has a chance to become the first 1000-yard rookie runner since Cookie Gilchrist in 1962. Boston has a flock of injuries, including disabling ones to quarterback Mike Taliaferro and linebacker Ed Koontz.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rick Barry might be the man to save the American Basketball Association, but at the moment hes killing most of the teams in it.

The leagues leading scorer almost single-handedly demolished Kentucky Friday night with 45 points as the Oakland Oaks breezed alwig with a 133-109 victory at Lousville.

With Barry, who led the National Basketball Association in scoring before his celebrated jump to the ABA, leading the charge, the Oaks have won 16 ol 18 games for a 6V4-game lead over Los Angeles and New Orleans in the Western Division.

Los Angeles fell into the second place tie after dropping a 108-103 decision to Indiana at Indianapolis, while the Bucs trimmed Denver 131-128 in over time at home in the only othfer games.

In the NBA, Los Angeles nipped Boston 93-92, Cincinnati stopped Detroit 122-11, Baltimore upended Phoenix 14-106, Chicago tripped San Diego 110-89 and San Francisco beat Milwaukee 140-119.

Barry led a 46-point charge in the second period that broke open a tight game and handed -.1 . I |the Colonels their fourth

Wilson Takes Title ! straight loss despite Darel Carriers 27 points.

By JIM WOODS

There doesnt seem to be much doubt in the minds of the ten Northeastern conference basketball coaches who are the favorites to cop the title in the upcoming race. Kinston, West Carteret and Washington were the almost unanimous choices of the ten coaches polled to finish one, two and tiiree but not necessarily in that order. The Red Devils received seven first place votes, Washington two and West Carteret one vote for the top spot and the only other team to receive consideration in the top three was Elizabeth City which drew two third place votes.

The Red Devils of Paul Jones are the defending regular season and conference champs but apparently will receive some still competition this year from

anced, good conference and an impossibility to go undefeated. WEST CARTERET-The Patriots will be out for a Uttle revenge this year Using out to Kinston in the conference finals in the last couple of seconds and Coach Billy Widgeon has eight of those same boys back. Led by high scoring Henry Washington at 6-1, they include Mike Bradshaw 5-10, Da vid Livingston 6-4%, David Morrison 6-2, Pat McNamara 6-0, David Oglesby 6-1, John Thompson 5-11%, Steve McNeil and Mike Hogue 5-7%. However, to show the possibility of how strong the Pats may be only three of those lettermen may start and Widgeon indicates on ly Washington, Livingstone and Bradshaw may make with newcomers Roland Bell 6-3% and Calvin Dowdy 6-5 to round out the starting quintet. Other new-

to better last years 12-9 record. David Armitage 541, Tommy ondren 6-1, Arthur Hawkins 5-8 and Philip Williams 6-4 are the returnees who will form bur-fifth of the starters with newcomers Billy Davis 6-1 the other starter. The Jackets wil lave to develop some bench strength in order to challenge or a top spot

HAVELOCKNew coach Jim arkin from Swansboro has taken over the reins at Have-ock and will take over a team that lost aU of its starters and will have to go with an inexperienced team. Returnees but nonstarters from last year include Roland Fisher 6-2, Robert Jenkins 6-0, Clyde Godwin 6-1, Pen-nie Beamon 5-8 and Glenn Brown 5-11. Promising newcom-(See Northeast, Page 16)

at least two and possibly three smru^ ^

tpams in their bate to retain comers mclude Rodney Gamer teams m tneir Dame lo retain Cummins. Widgeon

said, We expect to be much stronger than last year. Our rebounding will be better and our shooting and defense will be better balanced.

ELIZABETH CITY New coach Lucian Griffin takes over

Speight is due to fill in at 120-pound level and another potential champion.

At 127, Brown is back, but there is Uttle behind him.

Three newcomers fill in tha 133-pound classification. They are Vic Stanfield, Gary Woods ^ and Kim Perkins.

The 138-pound classification is probably the biggest problem right now for Phillips. 'There is no one around to wrestle teihat class, and he is still leSking or some one.

Brown returns In the 145-pound division, and is backed up by Tommy Durham and David Bullock.

The 154-pound class has two veterans returning, Saunders and Hodges. One will probably be moved to another class IMcr -on. William Hagans also fills in here.

Williams is returning to hu in at the 165-pound level.

Two newcomers, Greg Williams and Steve Roland win bg working at the 180-pound levcL Sidney Hardee is the 197* pound leader at this time.

Bartlett will be back In the unlimited class, rounding out the Phant team.

We open In Goldsboro on the 11th of December, PhUlips said. Then we come back here for our first home meet, against Kinshm, on the 12th.

The goal of the Phants ilffl be return the conference wre^ tling title, once a possession ol Rose, to the school.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Gaanmteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located bi CoOego View Cleaiien Mate Plaai

both crowns.

Here is a capsule look at each of the schools in the conference:

KINSTONCoach Paul Jones has nine returning lettermen and that includes top scorer

Rod Duke and Joe Kams to _

form a nucleus for another Yellow Jackets

By DICK COUCH

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Vikings, staggered by Baltimore and floored by the flu in the past week, hope to make a full recovery in the National Football League championship scramble Sunday But theyre.liable to find Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen and the rest of the Los Angeles Rams medicine men a bit too much to twallow.

we play.

The Vikings, 6-5, lead fast-closing Green Bay by one-half game in the Central Division struggle. The Rams, 9-1-1, trail the Colts by one-half length in the Coastal derby.

The New York Giants try to keep their faint pennant hopes alive against Clevelands streaking Century leaders. Hie Giants are 2% games behind Capitol front-runner Dallas with three to play. Green Bay visits

, 4-- 1 i San Francisco, Baltimore enter-

Of 20 bfinnesota players trick- Atlanta, St. Louis is at

Pittsburgh and Chicago at New

en with the flu before and after last Sundays 21-9 loss to Baltimore, five regulars were reported still ailing Friday as Coach Bud Grant prepped the Vikings for their date with the rugged Rams.

But Grant expected all hands to be available when the two clubs put their division title hopes on the line at Minneapo-lis-St. Pau. And, if the Vikings

Orleans.

American Football League matchups are Miami at New York, Cincinnati at Boston and San Diego at Denver.

aeveland, which has reeled off six consecutive victories behind passer Bill Nelsen and power-running Leroy Kelly, should provide another stern test for the young Giant defend-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three quick touchdowns late in the second half Friday night gave Wilson High School a 21-7 victory over Gastonia - Ashley and gave the team its second straight North Carolina 4-A high school football championship.

Both teams ended the season with 11-2 records including three playoff victories each.

In other Tar Heel high school football championship playoffs Friday night: Sanford whipped Roxboro 33-0 for the eastern 3-A title, Shelby downed Thomasville 32-12 for the western 3-A crown, Hendersonville took a 21-14 victory over Beaver Creek for the western 2-A championship, and Rohanen downed FarmviUe 21-0 for the eastern 2-A title.

N.C.'s Competing

Indiana, winning for only the fifth time in 18 games, built an 18-point lead in the third quarter but needed Don Dees lipin and two free throws by Roger Brown in the final minutes to hold off a Los Angeles raUy. Fred Lewis had 27 points for Indiana and Steve Chubin 27 for the Stars.

Ron Franz gave New Orleans a 11-121 tie.in the last six seconds of regular time and then Red Robbins took over with six overtime points. Jackie Moreland topped the Bucs with points. Bill McGill, who helped Denver back from a 95-87 deficit with 12 points, finished with 39

McClain Ailing

DETROIT (AP) Detroits most famous organist, Denny

DURHAM (AP)Five North McI^ln, stands to miss a few

musical performances in the

boss has his way, neither the Browns have averaged

Rams nor the virus wiU bug ms ^ ^ sin^e

team. * ' ''

Its not going to help afterward to say, Next time if everyone is in top shape thmgs will be different, he said.

We think we can do certain things to beat this team, just ar we Teel we can beat every team

Nevele Pride Back

NEW YORK (AP) - Nevele Pride, hailed as potentially the greatest trotter in harness racing, will be back in competition In 1969 to the relief of Stanley Dancer, driver-trainer, and co-owners Nevele Acres and Lou Resnick of EllenvUle, N.Y.

Nevele Pride, the 1967 harness horse of the year who probably will repeat in 1968, was retired for the year early in November when he went lame in the U.S. Harness Writers 'Trot at Roosevelt Raceway.

Dancer was fearful the 3-year-old colt, who swept the trotting Triple Crown and the Big Five, might have to be retired to stud.

Dr. Edwin A. Churchill, the veterinarian who examined Nevele Pride, disclosed Friday, however, that the colt had merely suffered somess to an old chiped bone in his anklt.

Nelsen replaced veteran Frank Ryan at quarterback and Kelly has ground out 1,017 rushing yards to lead the league.

The Giants will be without offensive tackle Steve Wright, sidelined for the rest of the season with a pulled groin muscle.

Green Bay, seemingly out of contention a few weeks back, whipped Washington 27-7 last week behind sub quarterback Zeke Bratkowski and moved up on Minnesota. Bart Starrs

Carolina golfers vdll compete in the Professional Golfers Associations $50,000 club professional championahip at Scottsdale, Ariz., Dec. 54.

Jack Homer, Carolinas PGA executive director, said Friday that Bob Gallowan of Denver, N. C., and Thorne Wood of Ashe-boro will replace Ronnie Reitz of Fayetteville and Brandley Anderson of Charlotte.

Horner said Galloway and Wood were chosen as alternate qualifiers when Reitz and Anderson were unable to go.

Hamp Auld of Raleigh qualified automatically as 1968 Carolinas PGA champ while Sonny Ridenhour of High Point and Bailey Glenn of Roaring Gap were low qualifiers.

Players Honored

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The Carolinas Clonference football coach of the year, lineman of the year and back of the year will be honored Mondav night during the leagues winter Balmore'sari''MOTran con-1 meeting at Winston-Salem. tintrSo lead NFL quarter- Gaylord Perry of the San backs in touchdown passes, 22, Frmcisco Giant, a re.iaent ^d aerial yardage, 2,445. , Williamston, will address Ihe

Tbe Cardinals also will rely heavily on defense in the re-

near future because of an operation to remove an inflamed appendix Friday.

The world champion Detroit Tigers 31-game winner underwent the operation at Ford Hospital without complications. Dr. James Barron said the ace hurl-er would be hospitalized from five days to a week.

McLain will have to remain inactive for two or three weeks, a team physician said.

team. Other veterans include Bryan Cobb, John Archie, Mike Harris, Bud Flanner, Mike Shi-var, Midge Hewitt and Lew Paylor. Some promising newcomers include 6-3 Floyd Jones, Ken Williams, Allen Sasser, Jimmy Todd, Steve Walker and Nate Vausc all juniors. An early starting lineup for the Jonesmen may include Duke, Kams, Cobb, Archie and Flanner. Jones selected Washington as his top contender followed by West Carteret and Elizabeth aty. The team has height with Cobb at 6-5 and Duke at 6-4, good scoring with Duke and Kams and if Jones can find two guards to go along with that trio, hes going to be tough.

WASHINGTON Coach Rose Lane has a fine group of starters returning at Washington to put him in a contenders spot after a 16-6 record last year. Returning lettermen include top scorer Jim Buckman, CSiarles Harrington, Tom Stewart, Chuck Latham, Zeno Edwards, David Sparrow and Jim Boyer. All were starters last year and Lane would open with Duckman 6-3, Harrington 6-5, Stewart 6-3, Latham 6-2 and Edwards 6-1. All are seniors with the exception of Edwards who is a junior, all have experience with good scoring ability and have played together for two years. Lane has a host of promising newcomers too, including Cliff Gary, Ktth Roach, Ted Waters, Guy Stowe, Douglas Lodge, Bob Culler, Freddie Gark, Sam Wilkins and Kelly Scorborough.

for the departed Bill Wilkerson and inherits five veterans from last years suad that won 13 and lost nine. Geoff Burness 6-8, and Tom Beattie, 5-11 Chuck Robinson 5-8, Lou Da-viero 6-0 and Charles Hines 6-0 are the men back from las years squad. Newcomers listed by Griffin who may help include Lindsay Riddick, David Pharr, Booker Melton, David Rhees and Tony Dickerson. Griffin lists both Riddick and Pharr as starting forwards at the moment to go along with Beattie and Robinson at guards and Burness at center, with a possibility of Booker Melton at ; a guard slot. |

Griffin comments: It will;

be difficult to match last years record as we must replace two strong 64 forwrads. We must rely on quickness instead of inside strength.

NEW BERN Coach Sonny Russell will be a rebuilding situation this year with only four returning lettermen. Chuck Mohn will be the big man at 6-5, with Ray Dunn 6-0, George Byrd 64 and Bruce Wolfe 6-1 to fill out four of the starting five. Russell lists newcomer Bobby Marshbura 6-2 as his other starter at the moment. Other newcomers who will help include Chip Heath 5-9, Brad Sneeden 5-11 and Larry Moser 5-11. The Bears do not appear to have too much experience and Russell will be trying to equal his 9-9 record of last year.

ROANOKE RAPIDSRoanoke Rapids lost rather heavily and

MEN'S OEPT. - STREET FIOOR

Lodge is the tallest at 64 if the coach Don Curtis starts the top seven need any help. Lane season with just four returnees said, It should be a well bal- and not too much height trying

bruised ribs have healed, but Bratkowski, who hit on 18 of 24 pass attempts against the Redskins, will be standing by again at San Francisco.

A defense that has yielded just two touchdowns in the last five games makes the Colts solid favorites over Atlanta, although the Falcons put up a battle before succumbing 28-20 in an earlier meeting this season

Catch NFL FDoiall

Soe all the action on CBS-TV Sundayl Se m for a b*lter deal on your car, horn or lif Iniurance any dayl

match of their come-from-be-hind 28-28 tie with the Steelers at St. Louis two weeks ago. The Cards front four dumped Atlanta passer Bob Berry 11 times for losses in a 17-12 victory over ommendations of the coache.s the Falcons last Sunday. and other business.

That morning, the coaches will meet and make recommendations to the conference. Athletic directors and faculty athletic chairmen will meet that afternoon to consider tlie rec-

EARL THOMPSON

Memorial Drive, Oreenvllle Ph4>no 7M-11SS

fim

STATE FARM MUTl'AL AUTOMOBILE IN.SURANCE t OMPANY Home Office; Bloomington. UUnoia

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offiel

Letterpres

Emboisfaif

Engraving

BnsinefB Formf Book ft Brochares NCR Form Snap-Oat Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

g Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

FEEL RELAXED REFRESHED Lon THE COURSE AND OFF IN SUPP-HOSE SOCKS FOR MEN

These wonderful patented socks are being worn by golfers everywhere. They are all nylon, long wearing and they stay up. Most Important they make a golfer feel like a golfer. It Is the only sock that feels as good as it looks. Comes In proportioned sizes and ;all popular colors. Tomorrow, Tee-Off with / Supp-hose Socks and enj<v every step of your game.

*WbaijtbaaByoagottia&nevir^

moE

New, broader toe, veeping banda leather at the sides. Skte rings for even more dash. Quite a shoe. a style. From Florslieinii.

JgMt JWdM n995 to 2796/Jioit/9erW IST

FLORSHEIM

NEW SHOES FROM ATRUSTED NAME

1->Tfi Oilf fk9^T, OrMnv{ll, N. C.-Sunday, fmbf , I96i

Experiment May Give Waterfowl Hunters Better Opportunities

Bell sid the impoundment Is projects,* Bell said. Not be-

iiwwi, a pilot project desifpied to de- ing staffed with prcrfessional

Travel & Promotk Ditisk 1 termine commercial feasibility wildlife and recreation special-

If Dare County experiment of hunting on areas managed isls, we must rely on state ^d

Rod And Gun: Luke Gomes ThrougK With A Letter About Duck Hunting

- By JOEL ARRINCTON Oatdeer Editor, North Carolina

proves successful, North Hna waterfowl hunters may have increased hunting opportunity In future years.

Quentin Bell, manager of Notfli Carolina Woodlands Division of West V^ginia Pulp and Papw Company, announced last waS that the company had be-gutrconstructirm of a waterfowl impoundment west of Manns Harbor off U.S. 284. It will be coeperatively managed with Wetlands and Estuaries for Tomorrow (WET), a Plymouth-based conservation group.

Caro- i^>ecifically for waterfowl.

We hope to find out whether It Is profitable to impound low-lying marshes and issue daily hunting permits f(sr waterfowl gunning, he said.

Bell pointed, out that the project Js only part of the corn-

federal experts for advice. Our aim in providing public recreation is to serve the maximum number of people while still achieving the companys resource management goals.*

The impoundment is expected

ject U only pm Of tne c^- ^ completed shortly after

pan;^ overall wildlife aiw rec- ^ water fowl season opens on

reation program cirantiy J i^ovember 27. However, no operation fl five states, 1^ will be permitted duK

tag Wt Virria. ^gm.a , *u,ree-year

Ohio and South Carolina, aa| ,.jj be attract-

ed in sufficient numbers, the

iapchick Won't Hang Up Sneakers

years. He probably has played or coached in more games than anybody and when hes not holding clinics for a shoe manufac-

_____________ turcr hes watching a game in

son for Joe Lapchick. He was Madison Square Garden, supposed to have retired in 1965 I guess Ive coached more but they wouldnt let him. At games in the old Garden than

By FRANK ECK

AP Newtfeatures Sports Edi^ YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -This is the S7th basketball sea

We are on a fee basis, Bell said,

state agencies in this and oto ^ basis, Bell said.

Other impoundments may be constructed as well,** he added.

Once the impoundment is constructed, WET will assume responsibility for keet^ng water at optimim levels through periodic pumping.

H. E. Harrison Jr., president of WET, said the next step is to consult with state waterfowl biologists to determine how much water should be pumped

initially ^into the impoundment

Perhaps we will be advised to plant waterfowl foods to enhance the areas attractiveness,* he said.

Harrison expressed confidence that the inapoundmcnt would attract diKiks. It may be too late for large numbers of waterfowl to use the area this winter, he said, but we expect it to attract both puddle and diving ducks next year.

Should the project live up to expectations, Harrison nvision-1 ^ quite inexperienced additional impoundments!^ g ^ard job

throughout the coastal area. ... -----.-------*

Already the North Carolina

Northeastern

Preview...

(Coatiinied From Page 15)

ers include Richard Brown. Vaughn Sturm 6-3 and Tony Johnson 6-0. A potential storting five would iiwludc Fisher, Glenn Brqwn, Sturm^ IHchard Brown and either Jenkins or Johnson. Parkin said, This is my first seascm and this team

Wildlife Commission and county health departments have shown that m^sh impoundments are effective in mosquito control and waterfowl management,* he said. Whether they will prove to be business enterprises for private and corporate land owners is yet to be determined.**

Bell sair construction of dikes

improvii^ last years reoxrd of 3-17 but expect to be able to compete occasionally in a couple of years.

By ROD AMUNDSON

One could scarcely accuse old friend Luke Guppy of having anything like extra-sensory perception, but about the time column fodder runs in short supply, Luke comes through with one of his epistles. Luke, you may recall, is the proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crosroads.

Dear Mr. Rod;

I reckon you set in that dang swivel choir of yours on opoiing day instead of going duck hunting like me and old Elmo Cooler done. We took Slim Pickens with us, on a count of he has got a pretty good retriever and that was a mistake right there.

Elmo told me he seen Slim talking with Uncle Lafe the

ed we was in for one of tl^ bluebird days vdien liiey aint

blind he was still tryii^ to

niiipnira aav wia. stiiff that mallard into his hind

nothing going to fly but blue-,pocket instep of his duck coat. bhSs ISy, around ten! Slim, said Elmo, rmyhe me oclock I reckon, here come and old Lute here sort of o.ve just oi big old maUard drake you an imology on amount of fl^ up toe river, high and we thought you was ^ and f^I fi^cd this would be the didnt wmit you to sit m the

only hnt I would gel, so I Mind with us, and I said yeah, blazed away at him but it just,anybody can make a i^t like sk^ him into flying a little that can set in my Mind any

^Ite wme^oiS^ Elmo Cooters

eo with both barrels. The bird side of his mouto and sort of fust stretched out his neck a stood on <e fort ^ the other little furtoer and flapped them like he wm basmul. wings all toe faster. By toe He said ^ucks, fellers, dont me^he comVwer oI < Slim'diink ^ A^Jody

Pickens blind he was really who TOt k^k a tord out

^o^ng of a flock the size of that one

Slim pulled up and shot and shouldnt ought to be allowed to

crumpled up that bird like it carry a pi.

- - - . he set down and wen

EAST CAKTERET-The Ma- staid Vavl! tato tewat! jto sleep and I put his duck in

ir% rnA i*omiim.. ^ ' -----

riners are also in the rebuilding stage and coach Otis Johnston is looking forward to improving last years record of 2-18. He has only three veterans back including Robert Nelson 6-1, Gary Lewis 6-0 and Wil-uell sair consirucuon oi amra smith 6-2 but only Nel- garlv a count of it takes us

although'soggy soil hampered efforts somewhat.

knowed he was dickering for swum out to get it. Well, I got, my dwk cMt and m and Elmo some of Uncle Lafes apple jack out of my blind and went up to went baM to our b!m ^d got that he makes every year. Me where Elmo was, and Elmo was us two ducks apiece Deiore we

and Elmo dont cotten much to sittin there shakin his head puz-nobody doing no drinking while we are hunting.

Anyway, we started out

ge 68 he itill conducts clinics.

The 6-foot-5 Lapchick goes all toe way back to 1912. He was 12 when he picked up his first bas-ketball. ,

It really wasnt a basketball, admits the former center for the Original Celtics. They used to make 20-cent rubber balls that were somewhat smaller than a basketball.

These balls would break and after the rich kids in the neighborhood tossed them away wed pick them up and stuff them with paper. We had a basketball, but it wouldnt bounce.

By 1915 Lapchick was playing his first basketball for big

anybody, says Lapchick.

In 1965 the first half of practically every St. Johns game often found him clutching his stomach or his chest When it came time for his team to leave toe floor for the halftime rest he often said to his assistant, Lou Camesecca;

Dont go In yet, Lou. Wait for me.

Slovak Looks For New Fields

By JACK WOLISTON Slovak said. It will take somt LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. fancy maneuvering to get up to

the line just as the starters gun goes off.

(UPI)Mira Slovak is looking for new fields to conquer and he hopes the $30,000 Outboard

^ j u j u * I World CTiampionships here this

Joe Lapchick had had a heart | Thanksgiving Day weekend will

attack along the way and never knew it. He had several of these angina attacks but stuck out the

be one of them.

Racing outboards is something new for the 39-year-old

season until he saw his team ^ho crashed

win its fourth National Invita- the Iron Curtain from

tional tournament title.

I was all right In the second admits Lapchick now. first half was always

money* wWch in those days half,*

was $5 a game. At the age of 23 The _____ -

he became a member of the toughest because until the half Original Celtics. Lapchick, Nat was over you never had an Idea Holman and Dutdi Dehnert are,of your teams chances of wln-the only ones around from the'ning.

fabulous club that toured toe country.

There were three places to play basketball in those days, recalls the man who coached St Johns University 11 years, moved to the New York Knickerbockers for nine and returned to St Johns lor hit last nina as a coadi.

**We played In church base-< ments, dance halls or armories. It was something special to play an armory where you miglit play before 3,000 people.

never thought Td see the when 12,693 would turn Up a basketball game like the crowd they had In the Houston Astrodome last season. b his book, 50 Years of Basketball (Prentice Hall. $7.96), Lapdiick recaptures some of his most exciting and fascinating

Lapchick once said he hoped he had made some kind of small contribution to basketball. His old-fashioned character, intelligence, integrity, humor and the compassion for bis players may never be matched.

Lapchick holds a record in the Sfningfield, Mass., Hall of Fame. He was inducted twice once as an Original Celtic and toen as a great coach. And last year he was inducted into the new Madison Square Garden Hall of Fame In recognition for his contributions to toe game.

Hes a beautiful man, Lapchick has often said of the many fine people he has met over the years. The phrase fits Joe Lapchick about as well as anytwie in

Czechoslovakia to freedom years ago. But he is no neophyte when it comes to boat racing itself.

The slim six-footer wno seems to lead a charmed life has won one Gold Cupand almost won two othersin unUmited liydro-plane competition and was national hydroplane champion in 1958 and 1966.

Asked about the exciting life he has pursued since he fled to the West in 1953, Slovak passed off his exploits as only normal for anyone \riio enjoys speed and competition.

Just dont pass me off as a , daredevil, he said. I calculate 151 the risk in everything I do.

It was a calculated risk 15 years ago, he said, when he and two friends overpowered three Communist crewmen <mi a commercial airliner after it had departed from Prague and flew it to Frankfurt, Germany, where they turned themselves over to U.S. authorities.

Slovak worked for a time with toe Central Intelligence Agency

the his

Two hydros exploded with ^ him, one traveling at 170 miles i Europe, then cam# to per hour as he was attempting United States to launch

to set a world reocrd, and a career in speed and aerobatic thifd slow-rMled over while he flying and in boat racing. At

was at the ^ controls. He was seriously injured each time and on three other occasions while driving.

At present, Slovak is just

present, he is on leave from his job as a commercial airline pilot

In the Lake Havasu event,

! Slovak will be teamed with

... ^------ . , jOlOVaK WIU uc icaiiicu win*

getting over injuries suffered 1of the great names in last May when a gbder, Hurtibese of North

equipped with a 35-horsepower engine crashed at Santa Paula, Calif., at the end of a solo trans Atlantic flight he made from Germany.

I dont think Ill have too

Tonawanda, N.Y., who probably is better known for his big car racing than for his boating exploits.

Although he never made the

"GaseyApproves dOf Latest Draft

differences between

record of 149 miles ^ uiiviuj, rookie year

outboards and hydros but they, Jr , shouldnt be too difficult to

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeeturea SporU Editor

Casey Stengel knows alt about expansion in baseball because he remembers being somewhat fmbarrassed when he first took over the New York Mets in 1962.

The way the expansion draft was handled this time is better for everyone, Stengel began ,.a>ver the phone from bis Glen-. dale, Calif., hacienda. Theyll be better ofl two ways.

I know everyone of them (the new managers at Montreal, San Diego, Kansas Dty and Seattle). Not only did everyone have a fair chance to get some talent but there will not be a Standout team in the divisions of ^^e leagues they are in.

Im amazed at some of the ' prices the players brought. The time they went for expan-T*aion the new teams had to p*y for the players and you couldnt get what you wanted. This time there was more talent available They (baseball) didnt have to fill up the rosten of new ' ^lubs and humiliate a team or a

*MA

-Aty.

That fellow at Montreal (JMm McHale) is a good man. ' .v^Re was good at Detroit, then ^'*Milwaukee and then Atianta. Hes a first-class operator.

Buzzie Bavasi down there in San Diego is a high class operator. He knows the players. He did Mg things in Los Angeles . the Dodg^.**

Naturally, Stengel would prefer to talk about Montreal and San Diego because they are iu the National League ind Casey still scouts for the Mels.

Stengel then got back to the New York Mets, the only expan

sion team ever owned by a woman, Mrs. Charles S. Pay-son.

Mrs. Payson has put in a first-class trauiing center in St. Petersburg, Fla. It nas five fine ball parks, some of which are better than the big league parks I first played in.

This lady has done more than anyone who ever was connected with baseball. She has put a

given ffood advice. Without a

overcome.

Unlike unlimited hydroplane competition where the honor goes to the first boat to finish, the outboard event at Havasu is an enduro where the contenders run over a four-mile, boomerang course four hours on .

Saturday and four hours on outboards. Sunday, with top prize in each of three classes going to the <a:aft piling up the greatest number of laps.

Another difference, as Slovak pointed out, is the size of the field entered for the Havasu event. Where hydro races are in heats wito only a few

Hurtibese has raced outboards and inboards, including regattas in Ontario, in western New York, at the Saltn 500 and at Parker, Ariz.

The Slovak-Hurtibese team will be driving a Starcraft hull powered by two JMinson 115

Best 6-1, Billy Best 6-5, Joel Hancock 6-214 and Ronnie Fulcher 6-1% will round out the starting five. Others who ^e competing include Allen Collins 5-11, David Booth, Jonathan Robinson, Ekldie Webster and Allen Taylor.

ROSE HIGH (>>ach Nelson Best has a fine nucleus back from last year including Billy Taylor 6-2, the only full time starter back, John Crawley 6-3, Danny Hardee 5-9, David Stapleton 6-0, Joe Pridgen 5-8, Billy Qark 5-8 and Mike Harrington 64. Promising new men include potential starter Ray Peszko 6-5, Joe West 6-0, Trent HiU 6-1, George Fuller 6-3 and Bill Higgins 6-1. Bests jwssible starting lineup would include Taylor, Clark, Peszko, Harrington and (frawley. The club is in a good position to improve on last years6-14 record.

TARBOROTh Tigers were late getting because of football playoffs but coach Jim Britt is looking forward to ftiid-season when he hopes his sophomores and juniors will improve. Bo Robinson 6-1, Ray Hale 6-1, , and Jack Wynn 6-1 are the only| , returnees but newcomers in- elude Steve Keene, Farrar Mar-ting, Brad Bobbitt, Billy Hussey, Paul Oeech and Alex Hargrove.

BOWLING

UNION CARBIDE LADIES W L.

Goof Balls .......... 27% 20%

Dual Line ........... 24 24

Ncveready Ladies .. 22% 25%

Ping-Pongs ......... 22 26

High game and series, Rose Smith, 179, 459.

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

VOAettes .......... 37

Spoilers ............ 35

Grifton Fertilizers . 32

Town & Country .... 29%

Spinners ............ 29

Sevens ............. 23%

Rockets ........... 22

Mixers ............. 14

High game and series:

Deal, 179, 490.

Olympic skier Larry I>amon, hmntffy of Burlington, Vt, resides hi Nmrway with his wife, the forme^ Babben Enger, also a skier.

about a hour and a half to get to the river where we got some blinds set up. Old Slim set in the back seat, and he must of been nipping on that apple jack because when we got to the end of the road he tried to get out of the car <m both sides at the same time.

Me and Elmo seen the shape he was in but we didnt want to make him mad because we needed his dog, and at the same time we was scared to get in a blind with him either so we finally decided to split up. ^

Slim, Luke says, you take this here first blind, Luke can take the next one down the river, and I will take the last one, and that way we will all get a better chance for a shot.

Slim didnt say nothing, and he made it out to the blind without getting his rump wet, and me and Elmo went on down to our blinds and set up the de.-coys.

It was a clear morning, and when the sun come up I knew-

zled like.

Like, he says, maybe old Slim was just lettin on like he was loaded. That was plum, pure good shootin!

I said yeah, maybe we should ought to go over and sort of apologize to him for the way we kind of treated him sort of impolite.

*When we got up to Slims

When we got back to the store I gave Slim his bird and he said that it was mighty thoughtful of me to share my game with him.

Yours, Luke Guppy.

Sally and Neil Blatchford ol NorthMook, HI., formed a brother and sister team in speed skating in toe 1968 Olypmics.

Have 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 I Sundays.

run

, boats in each, a fleet of almost lot into it and has been i 150 outboards will roar across good advice. Without a the starting line in the Colorado

lady like her we might have had expansion in

never

base-

River off this resort community.

That will be something,

For thorn w1m*4 Mko to mvrn r

dime on nlwRys tho

WWwM kiwota What M mm-vmL ll

wkf w woai't ant on eyiimiwii. ar ewRwiUM

W ilonl think mm haggh wIm it to protecting it. TlMta Ofualitf mi mlf.

It muy wt a Me bwt imi\ il Mi Bf

Tlw wny we look at k. tetter rfrjight h a gain at any |ir>ee.

Hldgaoanij^a

NOFKSrOMAL HM.. tAUMN. MA m EVANS n., RIENVILUL N.C.

112 W. MARKir sr., OREINMOaO. N.C. 04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIOH, N.C. KKW-A KiNS DR.. tHAMLOmtk HM.

1 NORTH MAIN ST., fRMWVim. SjC: MIOICAI. CENTR. 34 VARDRY ST, eRHNmLit

Leading Opticimu In ite C

Old

From Pungo River Poses

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Did it break loose from a pirate ship or an ill fated trading vessel of the 18th century? Is it a missing link which could help solve the mystery of a ship, whose fate, if known, could add a colorful chapter to North Carolina's coastal history, or is it only a cast-off item which no longer had any practical use?

These are the questions in the mind of Judson Eric Whi-chard Jr. (Ricky) and his father, Eric Whichard, of near Greenville, who discover e d a large anchor embedded in shallow water Saturday, November 23 while fishing.

They were about 40 feet offshore fom Currituck Point, midway between Fortescue Creek and Abel Bay, near the point where the Pungo and Pamlico Rivers converge. A short distance away these two rivers flow into the Pamlico Sound.

The water was unusually clear Saturday, Which re

marked. Ricky saw something he thought looked a little different from ordinary debris.

There was not much showing, Ricky said, just a small part of the ring and sections of the shaft. I think the ring is what attracted us, as a shaft looks like any log in the water.

The Whichards marked the place and came back later to salvage it. Ricky contracted his good friend, William Stanley (Stan) Cherry, Jr., to help him. Ricky and Stan are seniors at Stokes - Pactolus and often work together on school and personal projects.

Getting the anchor out of the water, into the boat and getting the boat on the trailer was not easy. We tried not to break off any parts of the anchor, and it was brittle. The barnacles cut into our hands, but we finally mang-ed everything and head e d back for Greenville.

Like all boys, Ricky and Stan are excited about the anchor, Whichard observed.

I must say I am too.

From the top of the ring to the tip of the crown It measures eight feet, five inches. One/fluke is missing, and the stock is gone exceirt for a nuD of three or four inches. The spread across the a r m s measure four feet.

When we found it, the ring was pointed downriver toward the Pamlico River Pamlico Sound direction. I don't know what this might mean, Whichard said.

The nub where the stock was located contains wood fibers, which seems to indicate a wooden stock had at one time been used in the anchor.

Whichard noted that Lin-wood (Corky) Allen had looked at it and feels it may be an 18th century anchor. Corky pointed out to me a section of the ring where the barnacles have been knocked oE. Fragnaents of canvas are visible at this point. Corky said it was usual in the 19th century to wrap an anchor ring in canvas and to coat the canvas with tar.

On one side of the ring is a projection which bears a , strong resemblance to a sculptured frog, with typical protruding eyes. This however, could be the result of a formation caused by oxidation which happened to form into , this distinctive shape.

Whichard and his son Ricky have no immediate plans for disposition of the anchor. We want to have someone who knows the history of anchors examine it carefully before we try to clean or restore it, Whichard noted.

Whichard says there are two known shipwrecks in, Pamlico Sound which are not too far from the discovery site of the anchor. I have no idea whether there could be a connection between the anchor and the shipwrecks. This whole area was on the shipping lanes to Bath, BeUiaven and Washington used by traders and pirates. It will probably not be possible to connect this anchor with any known ship or shipwreck, but we would certainly like to know.

THE EIGHT FOOT ANCHOR . . . encrusted with barne-eles, but complete except for a missing fluke.

SITE OF DISCOVERY . . . this map shows the spot where the anchor was dis

covered in shallow water.

CLOSE-UP VIEW . . . shows the ring, and dark aiM where the stock had once been placed.ECU, Pitt County Schools In Joint Session

AN OLD FAVORITE ... A round of Cat and Mouse Is a break from the obstacle course. Miss Ann Watson

(facing camera) and Miss Pamela White join in the fun.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A special physical education program under the j o int auspices of the Pitt County Schools and the Department of Health and Physical Education of East Carolina University is being offered at ECU this fall.

This program, taught by Professor Nell Stallings of the PE Department at ECU, in

cludes on- the - job. training by her students as part of the course. The on- the - job training is performed at primary and elementary schools in Pitt County, lilis serves to supplement the work be i n g done by the regular special education teachers in Piti County schools.

The Pitt County participation is under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Levey, Supervisor of Special Education in Piti

County schools.

'The cooperation given by the Pitt County schools allows the University students to work with children in some of the special education classes in the county. This atf o r d s them an opportunity to apply the theories and solutions of the textbooks in a real situation. It is an invaluable experience for them, Mi.ss Stallings said.

In recent years, govern

SWINGING OUT . . . on the horizontal bars. With ancouragamont from Mitt

Whita, this lad mada it all the way.

ment and school officials, from the highest level down to the individual school level, have realized that some children require special levels of training. These are tlie children, who for one or another reason, cannot develop physical coordination equal to the average child of their age.

This course is concern e d with basics of movement which are so commonplace that we have taken for granted that everybody develops them justin the process of growing, Miss Stallings said.

She noted that there is still a lack of extensive research needed to substantiate the re lationship between lack of development in a child and factors which may relate to this condition. Observers, clinicians, and researchers tell os that they dont know. We have asked why Johnny cant read we need to ask .seriously why Johnny cant play Is there some connection between the two? Evidence is beginning to show that there is.

Explaining some of the fundamentals involved in this problem, Miss Stallings outlined the terms and application of such terms in a special education program. Emphasis is placed on perceptual - motor skills which would give the child a chance to develop concepts of space, time, form and direction. It is o u r contention in physical education not only that the ch i 1 d can be helped, but there will be many benefits far oeyond the mere physical execution of the skill.

Three Movepaentli

Three basic types of movement are involved in the everyday activity skills t.f the average person. Foundat i on movement skills involve locomotor movements, such as crawling, walking, running, hopping, jumping, and skipping. The non - locmotor, or axial, movements include twisting, bending, stretching, pushing and pulling. The third group includes ot h e r movements climbing, striking, kicking and throwing, Miss Stallings noted.

The program being taught at ECJU involves method as well as content.. In general, method attempts to challenge a child to explore, to create, to think, and to express vocally what he is doing. He is urged to raise his level or achievement rather than to be confronted with a pre-de-termined standard which he realizes he cannot do.

Miss Stallings empha.sized that not having a pre - determined standard of achievement seems to be work i n g well in helping these children. She referred to an internationally known leader in this field of work.

Dr. James Oliver of England is a pioneer in work i n g with children having such problems. His principal concern is to get children involved. He places no emphasis on coordinated activities such as circle games, but constantly strives to keep the children individually, and happily involved. These remarks followed a showing of a film made when Dr. Oliver was touring the Special Education Classes in Greenville city schools last year.

Later, as children gain confidence, probles are presented to them not only individually, but with a partner, with two others, and with a group or team. Thus there is an opportunity for them to learn to work with people, to identify themselves with groups, to face decisions, to abide by rules, stated Miss Stallings,

Ten juniors and sen i o r s from the fields of physical education, special education and psychology are taking the special program at ECU.

These ten, and the schools in Pitt County in which they are doing on the job training are; Tom Lynn, Hampton, Va., Falkland - Bruce Elementary School; Gayle Jones, Ahoskie and Frank McCor-quodale, Washington (NCr, the G. R. Whitfield School; Phil Elliott. Falls Cburcn, Va., and Jean Farrell. Durham; Stokes - Pactolus School; Pamela White, Lum-bertcm; Mary Evelyn Day, Roxboro; Becky Mahler, Grlf-ton; and Ann Watson, Exmoor, Va., Belvoir Primary and Elementary Schools;

Barbara Lewis, Laurel Springs; Falkland Prima r y School.

In addition to the classes conducted by Miss Stallings and the practical work these ECU students receive in t h e public schools, they have lectures from people well-known in the special education field.

A recent lecturer was Reece Howell, associate state supervisor of handicapp e d children of the N. C. Department of Public Instruct i o n. For a number of years Howell was associated with the Caswell Training Center in Kinston. He showed a film of sport activities, includ i n g basketball and tumbling, performed by a number of the boys attending Caswell. They displayed flawless physical coordination and timing.

Results obtained by institutionalized training is naturally more concrete than in programs in public sch o o is, but great strides can be made within public school programs in helping these children, Howell said.

Changed Attitude

He noted that in recent years, there has been a great change in the general attitude of the public toward p e o pie with handicaps in physical coordination developm e n t. There is a definite increase in the number of boys being hired when they leave Caswell, he stated. If at all possible, we return them to the community from w h i ch they came.

Miss Stallings says there is much yet to be learned about the best methods to apply in helping children who have problems in normal development of physical coordination. This course, though re-

ON THE WAY UP . . little girl is determined to

latively a new one, will help people who plan to work in this field in developing the type of program which will best suit their particular needs,

I see great hope for rapid improvement in such programs, because of the public consciousness which is being

. Cheered by four boys, this make the climb. ^

aroused in this matter, Misi Stallings remarked.

We at ECU are delighted with the cooperation and assistance given by PiR County Superintendent Arthur ^Alford, by Mrs. Levely, and by the principals and teachers of the county schools involved in the program.

YOU CAN'T WIN THEM to be th^ expression of far right as he loses his

ALL . . . seems the boy on the balance on the

zig-zag foot walk. Miss Watson the children start on this tort walk.

ItTVi Daily Rafl*ctor, Graanvilla, N. C.S unday, Dacambar 1, 196tMet Opera Baritone To Sing Here

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7 "' Supwmtn l:M TI /^rswf

9 CD Hr*!d 9 SN>w4m*

11 5 OW Story 11 n Thy Lift I J

i;:iArL Ten> 7;CO Muck PInfl 7. D V'*H Dlrwty

9. > Ponrftw

10. D pprrv Com* 11G0 Muste

llrCi TcuiMit V-Nr'AY 00 ASfSKt 6 Mr. Ed 7;ro Today 9:^'/>.v Griffin 10:f0 Jfdmpnt 1 '** New

10:30 Concentrato II.Oj Peraonalttv

td.

11:90 Hollywoed 17:00 Jeopardy 12:90 iy Gum I2:SS NiC Ntwa 1:00 OIrl Taa 1:39 Make A Oaal 2;W Our Live*

1:90 Th Doctor 9:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don Say 4;O0 Match Gama 4:25 News D Moiher In Law 4j30 Funny Paaa S:00 Mike Dougla ,00 New

:1S Sports ;2S Weather :90 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Harel 7:30 Jaannic 1:00 LauQh In 9:00 Movia 11:00 New

11:13 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ECU Playhouse Show On Tour In December

WNCT - Ch. 9

13:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

SUNDAY 8 01 Mv Path 8:30 America Sing'13:35 Weather 9.C) Tom a Jerry 13:30 Search 9:39 Aguaman 10:C0 Lamp 10:33 Look Up 11:: 1 Camera 3 11:39 Notra Daime 1 33 NFL Today 7 ; CO Lassie 7:3) Gentle ien 8:30 Ed Sullivan 9.00 Ann-Margret lO:ro Impossibit

possesses all the intricate embellishments so identifiables with a by-gone architectural scheme (not to mention a ge-

By JIM SLAUGHTER

The Eaet Carolina Playhouse production of U.S A. i going on the road. , ... ...

Immediately following the 'I'' '"1' *"? finai curtain of the Greenville T''

run, the cast, crew, and staff *T*

currcfitlv rchfi&rsinff thp Paul ^isnts of Ani6ric2n tho*

Sh"rtt[m'^"^a,?*rev';rw' ".r

will pack their set, music, and |l'' nJj.u Si "j

lights and travel to Wilmington "f

for a three-night stint at historic Thalian Hall.

Because of the tour, dates for - the performances in McGinnis Audit('ium have been pushed up to December 9-1

Lean all played there.

But as attractive as the aesthetic values are, the tour was actually organized tor two oth er reasons; first, to give the students in the cast an oppor

11;:) News 11:15 Symphpny

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:39 M-ditatlont 8:3S News 9:C3 Kangaroo 1C:r:3 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllbillitt 11:03 Andy Grlfflthll:00 News 11:30 Van Dyka 11:30 AAovit

1:00 Lov# of Lita 1:35 TImaly Tip* 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendorod 3:30 Guiding Light 3,00 S-cr#t Storm 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claus 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvty <:00 News ;10 Sports ;25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoka 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:30 Family Affair 9:00 Mayberry 10:00 Carol Burnaft

to permit performance, in Wil-I.

mington on December 13-15.' I'*

The chance to perform U.S.* in Wilmington's Thalian Hall .l

WNBE - Ch. 12

lUNDAY 7:0 Lewis Fam. 8:0 Faith 8 30 Insight 9:79 Revival 9:3-3 Beatles 10:03 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bui winkle 11:30 Discovrry 13:00 Be^rbhll 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 It. & Ans. 2:00 E. G. A.

2:30 Big Picture 3.CO Meflnee 5:tS Robin Hood 5:45 Ch. Bowling 6:15 Great Music :30 Death Valley

1:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavatf 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Draam House 1:30 You Ask 1:5S Doctor 2,00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Bozo <;00 Weather 6:05 News 6:30 Sports ;39 News 7:00 Bill Pollard

Wilmington is a rare opportunity to match material and atmosphere, observers agree. The play i.s a cavalcade, in dialogue and song of American history from the turn of the century Uirough the first three decades. And Thalian Hall, an old theater that literally drips with history, was in its heyday about the same period.

This old playhoi.se which

the cultural activities av a i 1-able to them through the University.

Tickets for the Greenville performances of U.S.A. are now available at the Central Ticket Office, Wright Auditorium on the E.C.U. campus, and inquires concerning the tour dates for other area in th es tate should be addressed to the East Carolina Playhouse, Box 2712, GreenvillC' North Carolina, 27834

7:00 Land pf Glanh 7:3^ Avtngers 1:00 F. B. I. 1:90 Payton Placa 9:00 King 4 I 9?00 Outcasts 11:30 News 10:00 Big Vallay

11:45 Church News 11:00 Weathar 12:00 Lata Movla 11:05 News MONDAY 11:30 Sports

7:00 Party Lina 11:30 Joey Bishop

Top Ten Records

Best selling records of the week based on

The Cajh Box Magaxinei oa< tiouwide survey

Love Child, Diana Ross and the Supremes Those Were the Days, Hop-kin

Magic Carpet Ride, Step-penwoi Hey Jude, Beatles White Room, Oeam Whos Making Uve, Taylor Abraham, Martin and John, Dion

For Once in My Life, Wonder

Chewy, Chewy, Ohio press

Bang-Shang-a-Lang, chiei

Hemingway Items To Be Published

Ex-

Title Change

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-An^e Dickinson signed to co-star with Dick Van Dyke and Rosemary Forsyth in The One with the Fuzz.

Reunin

By R. G. FREEMAN Associated Press Writer

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Philip Young, a professor of English at Pennsylvania State University, is one of two persons in the world to have access to the unpublished writings of the late Ernest Hemingway.

The other person is Hemingways widow, Mary. Some time ago she gave permission to Young, an authority on the work of the great American author, to publish an inventory of her husbands manuscripts.

With the exception of The Moveable Feast, a memoir o Paris in the 1920s, nothing Hem ingway wrote has been published since his death in 1961. When completed, Youngs in-vntory will amount to an anthology of an authors preoccupations, the works he might have published, and might have discarded, had he lived. PubUcatioo Next Year

The work is expected to be publishel by the Pennsylvania State University Press about the middle of 1969.

Young now spends as much free time as he can manage away from his teaching, poring over 16,000 pages of manuscripts and holographs (sheets of paper In Hemingways own writing). The material is stored, according to Young, in a bank vault somewhere in Manhattan, where Mrs. Hemingway had it placed after the au^ors death.

Of the 16,000 pages, 3,000 constitute writings no one has ever

in the collection a long sea novel.

BUSINISSMEN^

LUNCH

Sarvad Daily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Dassart

Quality Court Rastaurant CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

seen. Included are drafts of an autobiographical book about Africa, a novel called (]mrden of Eden set on the French Riviera in the 19^, an unfinished novel dealing with a character named Jimmy Breen, several unpublished stories in the famous Nick Adams cycle and reams of poems written from 1919 through the Second World War.

According to Young who never met Hemingway, Mrs. Hemingway was impressed with his previously published critiques of her husbands work.

Young is the author of Ernest Hemingway, a 1952 critical work in which he compares Hemingway with Mark Twains character, Hucklebciry Finn, and Ernest Hemingway: a Reconsideration. The latter work, actually a renewal of Youngs first book. Includes a witty foreword in which the Penn State professor details his trials in publishing anything about Hemingway in the first place.

When Blmest Hemingway discovered that Philip Young was at work on a book analyzing him on the terms of his work, he attempted to withhold permission to quote from his novels. A long series of letters and cables between Young and Hemingway followed.

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Pitt

THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER - A gentle, lone-ly deaf-mute, played with sensitivity by Alan Arkin, brings warmth and understanding to.thv'se around him. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE BIBLE With the oi:^ning words of the Old Testament In the beginning director and narrator John Huston introduces this masterful production, at times touchingly beautiful, at times awe-inspiring. The movie covers ttie early chapters of Genesis; the stories of the Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah and the Flood, the Tower of Babel, the Destruction of Sodom and ends with an episodic history of the patriarch Abraham. Starring Peter OToole, George C. Scott and Ava Gardner. (G) Starts Thursday.

Plaza Cinema

LIVE A LITTLE, LOVE A LITTLE - Starring Elvis Presley and Michele Carey. Watch the birdit and the fun fly . . . with Elvis as a playboy pin-up photographer who doesnt want to get pinned down. Sunday through Tuesday. (M)

KILLERS THREE ~ Dick Clark, Robert Walker and Diana Varsi star in this Bonnie and Clyde type action drama. The movie was filmed in the Ramseur area of North Carolina. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

State

GOOD MORNING AND GOODBYE - From the makers of Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers. Starring a special cast. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

ANGELS FROM HELL The American International Company that brought you Hells Angels On Wheels now brings you another story tiiat tells it like it is. When the cyclist wanted a girl he grabbed one. When he wanted a cop he bought one. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

ELVIRA MADIGAN ~ Starring Thommy Berggren and Pia Degemark. Sunday through Tuesday. (UN)

THE GRADUATE ~ After graduating from an Eastern college with academic and athletic honors, Ben Bradlock (Dustin Hoffman) returns to the Los Angeles home of his well-to-do parents, unsure of himself and what he wants to do about his future. Ben becomes involved in a series of clandestine hotel-room assignments with attractive Mrs. Robinson (Anne Bancroft) the neurotic wife of his fathers business partner. The satirical comedy is subject to various interpretations. (M) Wednesday, Dec. 4 through Dec. 10.

Meadowbrook

HELLS CHOSEN FEW Another of a series about thi meanies on motorcycles who infest the country. Starring Jody Daniel, Kelly Ross and Bill Bonner. (M) Sunday torough Tuesday.

ANZIO This graphic World War II film fraces the costly invasion of Italys mainland by American troops in 1944, as seen by a wise, embittered war correspondent (Robert Mitchum). Wednesday through Friday. (M)

THE HILLS RUN RED/WARKILL Thomas Hunter jmd Dan Duryea star in the Hills, a story about bad men, mad men and dead men. (M)

Warkill stars George Montgomery and Tom Drake. (M) Saturday only.

KEY TO SMYBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Huston on Irish Films

Heming-

Young explained ways objection:

To tell a writer he had a neuroses, Hemingway wrote me, is as bad as telling him he has cancer. You can put a writer permanently out of business this way.

Some of the correspondence from Hemingway was ai'upt, other letters polite; many of Youngs replies were left un-open^ at Hemingways ranch in Cuba.

Finally, Young wrote Hemingway that he was going broke

while waiting for ttie authors _____

permission to use quotes. With-! out such permission, the book' would have been useless.

DUBLIN (UPl) Director, income, and it recommended John Huston thinks chores a that the government should ' role to be found and money to sponsor the venture. The

be made for Ireland in the world movie market with creaticm of its own film industry. Not all Irishmen agree.

The burly, American-born Huston, now a naturalized Irishman living the life of a country squire in County

member govemment-appointtd

difficulties are formidable, tht committee reported, but the benefits likely to accrue are sufficient to warrant the effort.

Film Loans Netded

Hustons committee called for the establiiJiment of a film board to encourage the develop-

Galway, was chairman of a 24- ment of the industry but which

should not itself get into the

756.4)086

f-PLAZA--

[Cinema I

PITT PIAIA SHOPPING CIHTIS

NOW THRU TUES. FUN FILLED SHOWS IN COLORI

SHOWS TODAY 64-10 MON. SHOWS 2-4-6-S-10

Watch ELVIS click. Irjp with all these chicks...

as he shoots the works from dawn to darkroom!

committee which examined the of the board, it said- should possibilities of Ireland crashing)be to make loans up to the the international film industry. I full cost of production for Irish The committee found that the feature films, risks were great but the In the committees view Irish greater still for a feature films would fall into two country anxious to find new [main categories.:

MON. THRU FRI.

SOi

1:30 Til 2 FM

METROGOLOWYNMArER A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION

. SlitisPreslsv

MJKvmAMjmwM mVK4lULE-

CAREY- DON PORTER RUDY VALLEE DICK SARGENT NEXT B-l-G HIT

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Killers Three"

Filnlnt Entirely In the Boot-l.eg llarkwaods the CarolinM

STARTS TODAY!:

RErtOHKTlMfei

EASnMNCMI

lHhiielyJOHNEMOflAN

...for those who measure success in the hours before the morning

PLEA5E...leova the kiddies homel

X NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED. WITH OR WITHOUT PARENTS OR GUARDIAN!

>e Uhimah Rim ...by Russ Mgyer

...and gooMyei

UNBELIEVABLE SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:60

MON. THRU FRI. 5Gc

OPEN TIL 2:00 PM

COMING SOON! BENJAMIN*

CSffilE

PHONE 711-7649

Robert Merrill, baritone siifg-in? star of the Metropolitan C^)era. will present the,second prog, am of the 1968 - ^69 Ar-| tists Series at East Carolina University. i

Menrill, hailed as one of the great singers in the world, will appear in concert next Tut-day, Dec. 10, in Wright Audi-torum on the ECU campus.

Critics have praised Merrill as the greatest natural voice of the century for his performances in such diverse roles as EscamiUo in Carmen, Figaro in The Barber of Seville and Rigoletto Tonio in Paglia-cci. He lists over 25 operas in his repertoire.

Merrill, who once had ambitions as a professional baseball player, first became known as a singer when he was chosen to perform The Star Spangled

JEANNIE C. RILEY

WUSON PICKETT

Two Vocalists Due December 4

Miss Jeannie C. lUley and Wilson Pickett are the stars headlining a night of musical entertainment December 4th at 8:00 p.m. at the Minges Coliseum on East Carolina University Campus.

Others in the one night feature will be Fantastic Johnny

ROBERT MERRILL

Banner for a patriotic film shown during world War II. Following that debut' President Roosevelt invited the young Brooklynite to sing for two of his annual Washington press dinners.

Merrills fame as a songer for presidents was further established when he was chosen to appear before a joint session of Congress attended by PresiA dent Harry S. Truman. The occasion, a now famous memorial for the late President Roosevelt, featured MerriU singing The Lords Prayer.

Later, Merrill sang at three birthday parties for Truman, sang for President Eisenhower and, in 1964, performed at the first state dinner given by President and Mrs. Johnson.

Probably no artist in the history of the Met has enjoyed as much nation-wide popularity as Merrill. He has wchi fans in opera, motion pictures, television and radio. His records for RCA, Columbia, Angel and London have been best sellers.

In addition to his recording activities and Met performances, MerriU has appeared in solo recitals throughout the country. He is a frequent performer on many television shows.

Merrills appearance at ECU is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Season tickets (810) are stiU available and wiU apply for admission to the remaining series concerts, including pianist Van CUburn, guitarist Andres Segovia and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, Greenville. No single performance tickets will be sold.

Best

Sellers

(PI)

(Ckimpiked by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

The Salzburg Connection Helen Maclnnes AirpwtrArthur HaUey Preserve and ProtectAllen Drury

The SenatorDrew Pearson ConplesJohn Upsike Testimony of Two Men^ Taylor CaldweU .

The Hnrricane YearsCameron Hawley A Small Town in Germany John LeCarre The First Circle Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn True Grit(3iarles Portis Nonficti<

The Money GameAdam Smith

Memoirs; Sixty Years on the Firing UneArthur Krock The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand Lundberg Between Parent and Child Hain G. Ginott The American ChallengeJ.J. Servan-Schreiber IberiaJames A. Michener Anti-Memoirs Andre Mal-raux

Of Diamonds and Diplomats

Letitia Baldridge The Electric Kool-Aid Acid TestThomas Wolfe Soul On Ice- Eldridge Cleaver

C, The Masqueraders, Troy Shwidell, and Wildman Stei'e. The show is being sponsored by ECU Athletic Department

Miss Riley, a 21 year old from Texas, is well known for her hit Harper Valley PTA, which has sold over four mill ion copies. She has appeared on Sullivans show, at the Hollywood Palace and many other entertainment spots.

Wilson Pickett has a number of hit records to his credit, including Land of 1(X)0 Dances, Im in Love, and Stagger Lee. He first crme to prominence with If You Need Me, about five years ago. Pickett is currently touring the United States, Canada and Europe on night club and concert appearances.

Advance tickets to this show can be purchased at the Minges Coliseum ticket office and at Shirleys Barber Shop.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MONTUES.

Hi'iBirin* KiB-jiiiMrnHniK) li.HIfHB'rLI

TI/^C DRIVE4N IILC THEATRE

SUN.-MON.TUES.

ELVIRA

MADIGAN

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

TODAY

FOR ADULTS

AWOVIAN IN LOVE

"A remarkably mature motion picture"

PIUS CARTOON

ADULTS $1.00 DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 SHOWS AT 2-4-6-* PM

PHONE 746-6919

1968s OSCAR WINNER ... OR YOULL SEE ANOTHER BIG MOVIE ABSOLUTELY FREE - - -

If it doesnt win the Academy Award for Best Picture your stub will admit you F-R-E-E to another movie anytime prior to June 15, 1969. WeU even give you a special envelop to save your stub in.

Til 2 PM Excapt Sat. & Sun.

Carson McCnOen* searching and lenaitive story of Innocence last that has become an **idaring masterpiece.

IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURES AT 12:45-2:50-4:55-7:05-9:15 M - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

DTrr'iT'

SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT - 7 DAYS ONLY WILL NOT BE HELD OVERI

THE BIBLE"

- STARTING THURSDAY

rii Dally RaflacTor, Grea nvflla, N. C^tatNliy, Dacambar 1# tf

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Excitement and alventure are characteristics of George Adamsons autobiography, A Lifetime with Lions. A portrait of exxceptional daring, it is a record of devoted service and an outcry from the violent and beautiful land of Africa. It portrays his early life in Africa as a white hunter, game wai'den, and campaigner in the Mau Mau wars. It is also a moving remarkable account of his association with the King of the Beasts. Adamson and his wife, Joy, found and befriended the lioness, Elsa, of whom Mrs. Adamson wrote in Born Free. The limits of patience and bravery are tested as they train a dangerous wild animal to live in harmony with people. In this exciting book, Adamson weaves a spell that is a unique blend of natural observation, devotion to animals, and the wild and lonely splendor of the Dark Continent.

Alistair MacLean turns to the wild and beautiful mountains of Yugoslavia for his exciting new novel Force 10 From Navarone. The characters include three members of the celebrated Force 10 team who survived The Guns of Navarone. This thrilling story of World War II has all the suspense, danger, and ironic twists of plot that are characteristic of MacLeans novels.

Catherine Gaskin tells a magnificient story of bravery in *The Devil in Harbour. An exciting and romantic novel about World War I, it culminates in that most controversial of sea battles, the Battle of Jutland. The scene shifts from Petro-grad to London, Aberdeen to Scapa Flow, spinning a web of conspiracy fabricated by the German master spy, Karl Ritter. The fantasy world of the ballet and the real world of the sea are superbly evoked in this tense war narrative.

David Weiss, author of Naked Came I, has written a moving and compassionate novel about the life and times of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. In Sacred and Profane, he has sought the truth about the child, the youth, the man, the com-posei, the performer, and has paid scrupulous attention to his craft and to his surroundings. The eighteenth century along with Mozart and his music come vibrantly alive in the pages of this masterful achievement.

An author of international fame, Francoise Sagan, turns to a Hollywood settmg for her latest novel, The Heart-Keeper. It is a compelling psychologcial portrait of an apparently self-sufficient, middle-aged woman and the seemingly cool liaison she develops with an aloof young man who enters her life when he is high on LSD. This unusual story is told not as melodrama, but with Sagans probing and unique exploration of the dark corridors of the mind.

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

As citizens of the East, we speak with a certain possessiveness about the teams from East Carolina University: our football team, our basketball team, our baseball team, etc. I wonder if you were aware of your possession of a debate team? Probably not. The varsity debate team consists of only eight students; they get no letters, no course credits, and very little hoop la surrounds their comings and goings, but at a time when we must wait until the seventies to play State in football, our debate team has already met (and at one time or another, defeated) N. C. State, University of North Carolina, Wake Forest, Auburn, Clemson, Tulane, Brown, M. I. T., Duke, Princeton, and so on.

hr awwft wriri ti m/mt

I ttfla mi wwrts Umkm hk-frM fftMiMid ta Jaclatflai AmNo

^ ^ M t MM hkfriplr

kai laxt af aach. Maal lift far cIriUraa af rii agaa. Uf I baMi mat thr baaatlfal aa|rafla|t af bbMital avaats. THIS SypEII TOPIUI AIMW ITM NOCn F 4# jiAMPs Sim foi omr $5.*spo$mio.

oortir Sim utik ur m umnmm.

KITt, MNS,ACt(SSatm.ETC. WIITt 'NNUT I mrcMi M wui n AMOS MU*: ^

Thomas H. Bland, 504 E. 8th Si GreenviUe, N. C. *7834

RyRLlRHR-RlJRHRl/RGR

PLAN NOW FOR A HEALTHY CHRISTMAS

This year, before yoa aelect gifts for your relatives Ind friends, be just a Bttle selfish and get a gift for yourself first. Go to your physician and treat yourself to a complete health check-up.

It is a wonderful feeling when the physician gives you a good report. And you do not feel too bad If he nionlions some little problem for you to take care

of. For. health check-ups are taken to uncover Uttle

problems before they become big ones. You can have a healthier and therefore happier Christmas.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wUl deMver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needa. We welcome requesta for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday t PM. - 8 PJVl.

Mon., Thru Sai. t A.M. To 10 P.M.

Prrecriptlon Pickup ft Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

"I THINK I CAN, I THINK I CAN", says the train in the first grade mural by Mrs. Joan Murray. Included also are the

Biggest Bear, Old Lady in a Shoe, Peter Rabbit and Jack Jump Over the Candlestick.

DR. DOOLITTLE AND HEIDI reign over a child's kingdom populated by Charlotte, Winnie the Pooh, Peter Pan, Pinocchio

and anmale for Mrs. Overtoil's Isurili grade mural.

Now in its fifth year, the E. C. U. debate team bas so far this fall been to tournaments at the University of Florida, Wake Forest, and the University of North Carolina. Next week the team travels to the University of Pittsburg, and in the spring o Tulane, Columbia, University of Florida, and either Harvard or Dartmouth. Annually the team travels approximately 10,000 miles.

This year the national debate topic is Resolved; That executive control over United States foreign policy should be significantly curtailed. The national resolution remains the same for the entire year and an incredible amount of research is necessary to argue the proposition pro and con. Each debater averages about fifty (these figures are a rough estimate and in many cases, the estimate is too low) hard cover books, several hundred magazine articles, doze n s of government documents, and (for this years resolution) much correspondence with U. S. senators and congressmen.

Because of the widespread belief that a delicate balance of powers exists between the executive and legislative branches of the federal government, the affirmative debate teams (arguing for tiie

300 Evans St

PL 2-2136

MERRY MICE predominate In Mrs. LIm Holt's choice of Merry Animal Tales, An

gelo, and the story of the Bojadi Trea in her second grade mural.

JOE PESTO'S RUGGED HEROES from American tales include John Henry, Pecos

Bill on his White House, and Tall Bunyan for the fifth grade imiraL

THE THIRD GRADE reading list provided Miss Joyce Sink with Dick Whittington,

the Pied Piper of Hamelin, and Beauty and the Beast as mural subjects.

THE SIXTH GRADE MURAL by Miss Sandra Smith added the less familiar Turkish character Hodja to the more famil

iar Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass, Huck Finn and Little Women.

Panorama Of Favorites Seen

resolution) have a difficult time putting together effective cases. These cases range from exotic (and almost irrelevant) arguments which propose cutting covert operations of the C. I. A. to the conept of a presidents use of Faits Accompli to coerce congress into submissive voting. Naturally, with such a wide range of affirmative cases, the negative teams (arguing against the resolution) must be in command of huge amounts of evidence to be effective. And yet at a recent tournament at the University of Florida, the E.G. U. negative team won five out of six debates, and the affirmative team won four out of six.

A typical debate round lasts 60 minutes. There are four debaters, two for ind two against the resolution, and each person speaks for a total of 15 minutes: a ten minute construcitve speech and a five minute rebutt a! speech. A good debate can crowd an immense amount of verbiage into his 15 minutes. The six or eight rounds of a top-flight tournament are physically and mentally draining, but it is not unusual for a team to debate four rounds during the day and work out new cases through the night for the next days debating.

After losing to a spec i f 1 c case, debaters will ferret through a mountain of books and documents to find evidence to refute that case should they meet it a second time, and they will pounce on a fallacious argument with all the glee of a Melvin Belli suing an insurance company.

You might know some of the members of your debate team. They are Barry Dres-

sel, Jim MciMlough, Nathan Weavil, Alan Sabrosky, Bob Bowman, Angela Richie, Riley Reiner, and John Dixon. If you say, good morning to one of them, he wont answer, prove it. He would also appreciate any concern you might have for his debate activity.

Next week a collection of stories by William Gass; In the Heart of the Heart of the Country.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Six large colorful murals depicting scenes from fairy tales, old legends, and childrens stories adorn the walls of the library at Wahl-Coates School on the campus of East Carolina University.

This is what we have dreamed of having here, states Principal Charles Ross. The children love them, and associate their stories with the murals on the walls.

MusicOn Campus

By JAMES HOULffi and

EUGENE ISABELLE

- Miss Mae Alligood, organist, will be presented in Senior Recital on December 2, 1968. Miss Alligood will perform organ works by Bach ! and Mendelssohn. She is a native of Washington North Carolina and is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the school of Music Recital Hall.

Oil December 5th, voice students Jacqueline Willis and Betty Bradley Aldridge

MOONUGHTING MUSIQANS

TUCUMAN, Argentina (UPDj Faced with a wave ofj resignations, the provincial: government here decided to | exempt musicians of the provincial band from a law-aimed at streamlining governmentwhich prohibited moonlighting with other government | agencies. The governor decreed | the musicians could also play i for functions of the city and I federal government.

will be presented in Junior Recital. Mrs. Aldridge, who will be accompanied by Karen McCann Hausc' will perform works by Brogi, Gluck, Brahms, Wolf^ Saint-Saens, Prokofieff and VaughanWil-liams. Miss Willis will per form works by Mozart, Schumann, Strauss, Mendelssohn, and Carlisle Floyd. Both performers are studying toward degrees in performance and are students of Mrs. Gladys White. The Recital will take place in the School of Music Recital Hall at 8-15 p...

The public is cordially invited to attend both of the above programs.

When we broached the subject to the people in t h e Art Department at ECU, they were enthusiastic about helping us with something for the children.

Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the Art School at ECU, is proud of the murals. The six students chosen to paint the murals worked hard. Often they worked four hours a day or more, and that was in addition to their regular work and studies.

Donald Sexauer, chairman of the Print Department in the Art School coordinated the project. Each artist was given a recommended reading list for a different grade level. From this list, the artist chose a number of characters to portray in his mural, Dr. Gray explained.

The artists first made a cartoon of their mural showing a concept of placement of characters and colors. Sexauer had them prepare this with colored tissue paper. By doing this, he could get an idea of the general plan of the murals as a group.

The only requirement for the group was to maintain a feeling of continuity and relationship between the murals. Otherwise, each artist was free to paint in his own style, to choose his own characters, and to use as many

colors as he desired.

Five women and one man participated in painting the six murals, one for each of the six grades at Wahl-Coat-es. The six artists are:

Mrs. Joan Murray,

Greenville, first grade.

Mrs. Lisa Holt, Norfo I k. Va., second grade.

Miss Joyce Ann Sink. Thomasville, third grade.

Mrs. Edith Overton.

Goldsboro, fourth grade.

Joe Pesto, Winston- Salem, fifth grade.

Miss Sandra Smith, Fayetteville, sixth grade.

The completed murals form a panarama that spans a wide range of childrens favorite storybook charact e r s from many lands and ag e s. Old favorites and new ones are represented.

When we first talked about the murals, I had no idea we would end up with something as delightful as this. Everybody is excited about them. I think the artists had as much fun painting them as the children have had looking at them, stated principal Ross.

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

bur surprisingly some seldom do* Traditional organ tone was traditionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compart Allen organs yourself Visit our studio this week

oraans

..ircluBlvuV

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS

Rocky Mount

Ph. 44^80a

R-iP R M M R P S R y R-0

Beginning Monday, Dec. 2

The Mushroom

On* Man Show Of

Paintings

BY ROCK KERSHAW GRADUATE STUDENT OF ECU SCHOOL OF ART

The Mushroom

CEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES, 521 COTANCIIE ST. HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. DAILY

SURE

IT'S A NICE

PIECE OF FURNITURE!

BUT

WHO LISTENS TO FURNITURE?

For Listening More Beautiful Than You Thought Possible - And At Acceptable Price* VISIT . .

Harmony House South Inc.

QUALITY MUSIC REPRODUCTION

CORNER OF store HOURS:

12TH AND EVANS BANKAMERICARD. MON.-FRI. 1-9 pm STREETS HHWm SAT. 9 am - 6 pm

Hin

GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN

IN CONCERT

Friday, Dec. 6, 8:15 p.m.

Minges Coliseum East Carolina University

Tickets Available At Music Arts in Pitt Plaxa SOUNDS UNLIMITED on Evans Straet CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE - Wright Auditorium ECU $3.00 each

K)*>Tli Dally Raflactor, GivanviH*, N. C^S unday, Dacambar 1, 19a

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

ml ItlXVYH WttltLY NY ITOX 1

NC'A' YOPK <AP) ' Yofit SitJCfc

E;cVtM> ir*dtf>9 for fi*t wttA twiActed

-A-

47f

li 1 AlJf I'p 1.63 ACF IW) 3.40 A-J MUU . fc ,r % 1,40 AdT'r*l Aeir ; IIRC 1 t r jin 1.50 A rAlu MO A fg Cp ,?0r A rglud 2,40 A 'CQpw 21 A edCh 1.70 *a: fdStr l. AliifCha ,2p Acoa 1.80 AMBAC .40 Aon rod 3 Am Atrito ,M AmBdCif 140 Am Can 2 20 ACrvSue 1.40 AmCvan 1.2S

xllOS

AmEiPw 1.M 7U AmfrAa 1.30 A Horn* 1.%

Am Hotp .23 AmMFdy .40 AMat Cl 1.

Am Motor* AmNatGat 3 Am Maw* 1 Am Pftof 04#

Am SnwK 3 Am SW 1 Am TAT 2.

Am Toe 140 AMA Corp AMP Inc 40 Amp#* Corp Anacomt 2 50 Anfcen Chem ArcAOan 1.40 Armco Strj Armour 1.40 ArmCIt 1.40a AsAtd 0*1 1.20 A*dOG 130 AM RkP 1.80 Attas Ch M AM* Corp Avce Cp 1.30 Am#f inc .40 AvonPd 140

l#ia Nat

(Ml.) Hlidi Law Latt cat-

29S rr* 71 7TM +3',a

48M 47V4 47/i H

40'4 54M 40 +1Y

24 21M 33M +1

2H 80'> 82

21 20M 31'a +

53M SO'<i 50Y

31H 24M 24 55 IS 35 43 30M

141 344 743 *480 440 443

2080 3334 31H 33H +3'% p 27H 24M 27M -f H 448 28H 24 34M IWi

141 58 55 57

231 253* 35 35H -t 1*

3230 37'a 35 34'a ~ H

373 47 43 43 3r%

1117 33<A 30M 31'.^

547 77'Y 25'* 75H 141 444* 41 >* M4ii 4-34* 4M 47M 43 45'* + 4*

1404 34'* 3444 341* +14* 75'' 711* 75 +3'*

5*4* 534* 54'* +^14* 34'* 344* 35 -1'*

f,P A.'EPAC.E OF 60. STOCKS

33* 32 3344 +- 4*

34^ 314* 34'* + V S4>* 5344 54 -+34*

40 574* J44* +3

33'* 31V* 33'* 1 27'* 241* 244* '* 40'* 45'* 44'* +-14* 15'* 14V* 144* a* 47 46'* 441*

53H 521* 531* + i* 17** 14V* 17H +14*

141 1142 751 1134 1314 1W4 304 5 1831 3803

3403 51 1004 144 1700 1702 265

07?

312 107

842 44 42'* 454* +^3

171 S51i 54'* 55 +1

1456 1301* 115'* 1244* +-04*

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIAIS

j fmMM

7$0

mimmm

^a*i. fw. Waa.fhw lf0

WlfKLY INVatTINa COMPANiat

NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Invmting Companlat Ivlne Nia Mgh, hm and cloa> Ine bid pricaa for tha wadi wIlN iaat

waak't ciotlng bid prica. Ali ewotatlona, suppllad by ttia National Aaaoclatlon of Sacurltias Daalara, Inc., rtflact prkat at which acurltia* could hava baan sold.

Prw.

Hioh

Abordaen Pd 3.SB

Advlaar Pd 10.01

Affillatad Pd 0.54

All Amar Pd 1.48

4.04 3.01

Amcap Am Bu Shrt

05 73'*

474* 45'* S8' S44 344* 34 51 484*

37'* 3444 '* 37 574* 52* 134* 124*

04 +-21 47'* +|i*

571* 1*

S41* + 1*

SI +244

344* .

38* +- 4*

574* +-5 124* +. 1* tPt 411* 41* '

58 55 57H +-24 |

JOl* 57 57}* -2' i I

82* 8014 82 +-4. 7j,\

46'* 74 80'*

1358 15'* m 25'* +-14*'

1071 4'* $4* st*-'*j;;

113* 514* 40'* SO'* + 4* ,55,4 ' 1301*

STOCKS AVTiRAGE ADVANCES FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT WEEK The Associated Press average of 60 alocks reached Its highest level since Jan. *7. 1966. when It closed Friday at .68.8. up from 35941 a week ago. It was the

fourth straffhi week Uie stocka average had ad-vaaced. The Dow Jones average of 30 faidus* Mals was atoo ap from ttie prevloas week, clos* ing at 985.0S, up from 967.0t of the previons week. (AP Wtrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW VORK (AP)Waalt' twontv mo*l activo tocki.

Yoarly High Low

164*

284*

1*87 324* 30'* 30'* '

335 I32N, 135'* 1384* +-r*

-B-

tbc*W 134 a GE 1.40 BMtPdt 183 Bcckmpn .50 BcchAir .75 aH How .40 aantfU 1.40 MftPin 1A8 Rangua# a#h StI 1.48 ae*mt 1.3S BoiCa .73b Sorean 1.38 BprgWar 1.B aristM* IJS arvnswtck SucyEr IJ8 Bwdd Ca J8 auiova .atb Runit Pamo Rmi Ina 1*6 SurriMrgh I

554*

58H

504*

80'*

301*

37*

9DV*

7'/*

181*

12'*

38*

30'*

354*

551*

33'*

331*

52V*

181*

32'*

40'*

Evcraherp

CM F mn1 Cample L 45a CampSojp 1 Cnt#n JB CaroPM 1.38 CsroTAt 26 Carr tar Cp 1 CaiWrW .Kta Cae Jl CasllfCk# . CatwTr 120 CtlirrsaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cen SW 1.70 Car<o t.N) Cer<-t#d .80 CassnaA 1.40 CFI Stt .W Che Ohio 4 ChfMIl StP P ChiPneu I.M Chi Rl Pc Chris Craft I Chryt,l#r 3 CITFin 1.80 CItl# Svc 3 Clark Eq 1,20 ClevEMII 1.82 Cica Col 1.20 CoigPal 1.10 CoilinRad .80 Cololntsl 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv .90# ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.50 Con Food n1

458 38'* 37 3T* 4- *

114 374* 344* 374 + Ml

218 82V* 78 82V* +-3V*

284 544 501* 54>* +-44*

14 45 43H 441*

318 744* 744* 751* +2 .

458 531a 507* 514* +-1 |IPaoNO 1

1004 554* 53V* 34 _l 110

2474 144* 13*4 14V* + 1* ^1 1J0

1178 314* 304* 314* +-1V*'|2?'V>*jr

3048 ** 55 584* +2'* |Jri a

383 724* 44V* 764* +^34* tvamP 40b

1534 374* 35'* 37 +-2

4*8 34 34<4i 31V* +- H

1018 Til* 474* 7tl +-3*

2503 184* 174* ISM + 4*

484 3SV* 274* 301* +-P

241 34* 334* 344* +- JOi

302 4m* 44* 474* -1 j PsN Mill .ISp

2710 174* 141* IT* +- M'P*nta*l Inc

525 4IM Wv* - V* '"idpr .40

444 2554n 2474* 2S34i +-44* =#dO$tr .85

FJItrol 1.48

CFlr#tn# 1.50

FtChrt l ist

FHnWol# 1

Fla Pow 1.52

LtemI Corp Pan Am Te* Olf Sul Gln Aid Gulf Wn fn Auto Spriktr Lorlltard SCM Corp Park# Oavi LIngTem V Sinclair Am Smalt Occid#n Pat Am T#l Tal Rayn Mat Allitd Cham Boaing Int Minor SantaFe Ind Un Carblda

Week'

Sales

803.200

578.500 548,100

. 468,700

454.700

432.400

431.700 412,600

404.800

385.500

382.200

380.300

378.300

340.300

323.400

323.000 306,900

298.800

387.500

284.000

High

16*

284*

344*

15/

2844

80V*

484*

32'*

874*

130'*

48'*

581*

46<*

37'*

581*

24V*

34'*

481*

Low

311*

14'*

254*

737*

41V*

30H

87V*

nsvfc

73'*

47'*

5644

434*

261*

324*

461*

Closa

16V*

28V*

361*

IS*

Nat

Chg.

+244

Shalt Oil 8.30 ShellTr 1.13a SharwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingarCo 2.40 . Smith KF 2a +24* SouCalE 1.40 T I South Co 1.14

Sou Pac 1.80 28'A +-3V* X1720 46

SouRy 2.80a HT tL

I Spartan Ind +l!sperrvR .40a ir ^ Square ,70a

126 +-* St Brand 1 JO

+21 ! Std KolU ,12p

523 741* 71M 72 + V*

IS 42<* 41V* 4146 + 1*

207 58V* 57 58 4*

1625 41 40V* 401*.....

3822 130'* 1151* 126 +164* 600 88 M 874* +14*

50 52 SOI* 52 + 7*

587 314* 36M 364* 11*

758 28'* 284* 28 .....

369 524* 48V* 5146 + 4*

Am Div Inv Am Orwth Pd Am Invattors Am Mutual Pd Am Natl Grfh Am Pacif Capit Growth lnvatmt Pd Invatt Attoc Fd Trust Axa+teughton: Fund A Fund B Stock Scianca Babson Oav Blue Rld(H! Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Incwna Cap Lift Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharahold Chamkal Fd Colonial;

Equity Fund GrthAEn Com St Bd Mtga

Lew Cloaa Cloa*

3.44 3,50 3.44

8.70 10.01 8.60

8.3 8J4 8.

1.44 1.48 t.43

6.82 6.84 6.81

3.ri 3.81 3.86.

12.87 12.63 12.87 12.58 Knlckrbck Fd

7.83 7.86 7.83 7.851 Knlckrbck Or F

11.57 1141 11.57 11.30, Laalngtn Inc Tr

11.66 11.48 11.66 11.44 Lax Ing Rsch

3.81 3.74 3J1 3.71 Liberty Fd

8J8 8.81 8.88 8.81 j Lik Gth Stk

11,07 10.76 11.07 10.75 Life Ins Inv

16.82 16J1 16.82 16.44 Laomls SaylM Fda:

Invnt Raaaardi 6.77 6.62 6.72 6.58

Istei Fund Inc 30.12 28.80 30.11 28.82

IVMf Fund 17.64 17.31 17.64 17.22

Ivy Fund 31.12 30.56 31.12 30.48

Johnstn Mut Fd 24.24 23.84 3444 23.74

Keyitona Custodian Fund*;

InvMt Bd B-1 21.11 20.76 20.76 21.08

22.58 22J5 22.55 22.62 10.50 10.37 10.37 10.43 8.87 8,77 8.87 8.73

8.06 7.07 7.07 7.83

24.36 23.86 24.36 23.88 13.28 13.05 13.21 12.88 10.24 10.10 10.24 10.04 7.10 7J7 7J0 7.53

6.35 6.18 6,35 6.18

8.86 8.71 8.86 8.72

14.62 14.41 14.62 U31 12.01 11.85 12.01 11.80 18.18 18.56 18.18 18.45 8.57 8.47 8.57 8.46

5.82 5.73 5.82 5.7D

8.74 8.70 8.71 8.70

Mad G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K>1 Grth Fd K>2 MWir Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm M Polaris

11.06 10.88 11.06 10.88 12.71 1241 12.71 12.48 1J0 1.78 1J0 1.80

8J7 8.71 8.85 8.71

11.78 11.65 11.71 11.62 8.81 8.81 8.81 8.18

7.65 7.52 7.65 7.47

8.52 8.41 842 8.36

15.43 15.17 15.43 15.10 8.50 841 8.50 8.26

10.45 10.34 10.45 10.33 8.86 8.77 8.86 8.76

1743 17.06 17.23 16.87 17.18 16.84 17.18 16.88 11.52 11.25 1142 1144 18.35 18.86 18.35 18.81 10.05 8.88 10.05 8.88 8.08 8.07 8.07 8.02

13.58 13.56 1346 1343

14.87 14.71 14.87 14.70 2.38 2.35 248 2.35

10.32 10.15 10.32 10.15

8.87 8.72 8.87 8.70

4.33 +24 +33 +22

14.87 14.60 14.87 1+47 118.48 117.58 118.31 117.23

16.32 15.87 16.32 15.78 20.78 20.34 20.78 20.30

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Merton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors Natf Investors

41.06 40.56 41.06 40.56 15,00 1+77 15.00 14.67

17.76 17.38 17.76 17.36 11.35 11.22 11.35 11.18 1+35 14.08 1+35 14.06

13.54 13.38 13.45 13.35 18.34 18.12 18.34 18.07 16.71 16.00 16.71 16.03 27.09 26.36 27.08 26.54 11.38 11.16 11.38 11.08

8.33 8.21 8.33 8.12

20.55 20.08 20.55 20.07 16.91 16.73 16.81 16.74

16.14 15.70 16.14 15.70 5.30 5.25 5.30 5.24

8.57 8.46 847 8.45

21.57 21.23 21.57 21.20 6.74 6.64 +74 6.61

6.02 5.88 6.02 5.89

2+43 24.23 24.43 24.27 2.83 2.81 2.83 2.81

12.53 12.37 12.53 12.34

11.77 11.68 11.77 11.65 8.98 8.86 8.98 8.82

8.98 8.86 898 8.82

Natlenai Securities Series:

1153 28'* 1703 SOV*

47M

SVm

43M

36V*

58%*

24V*

34V*

47M

-1%* V* _ V* _ * +2'* +4 + I* + %*

1266 20V* 18%* 2<m + V* BA ,

X263 M 47V* 48'* + V* IVl -"V

186 102 100V* 101V* ^ V*

20 46 44V* 45V* +1%*

866 41M 39%* 41 + %*

349 S5Vi 52'* 54 +2

1787 23'* It* 23%* +l*lM:;;nac'340

Megnavox 1

MBdkeCo .30 Miwv RH 1 MadFd 3.64#

11M 12M + M

TSS 13**

263 37M 34< 37 #- s +

S " 'fe %

JfH, 40M +- %

- F ^

1014 886* 78** 870 20%* 18'* 353 331* 30'* 427 60 S5M 547 371.,

S5S 41V*

S16 61%

1517 43%

631 35M x306 4S%*

3tO 70V*

34'

37H

60*

32V

44'*

Msrathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 2028 Mar MM 1.60 100

88V* +71* MaHlnM 1.10 aov* +11* X1470

31V* %* MayDStr 1.10 227

60 +4* Maytag 2a

35* +1 McDonnD .40 41V* +2 Mead Cp 1.90 61' %* M#lv Sh 1.10 42* +3*;M#rck 1.80a 34 +1*'MGM 1.20

116 28V* 111 248 308 864 837

If* 28V* + V* 40H 38V* 40V* + 7* 32 3H* 32 + V*

80V* 78V* 80 +1M

S8V* 569* 57V* M 579* 54V* SSV* 2 S8%* 51 519* +1

44M 43V* 44M +1\*

StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65t St CHI Oh 2. St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrg 1.05 Starl Drug wt StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80a Swift Co .40

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledrn 2.78t Tenneco 148 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40

24V*

28V*

41V* 45V* +39*

63V* 64V* +1%*

27%* 279* .....

47%* SO'* +2 23 23 %*

471* 48'* V* 26'* 26%* V* 70V* 73 +2%*

67/* 61M 66V* +4%S

85V* 81%* S4%4 +2M

66M 63%* 66'* +2%*

20%* 18V* 20'* +1%*

47V* 45V* 47 +1

57V* 539* 57%* +3'*

311* 34M B'*.....

276 67 64M 66'* +1V4

561 58%* 559* S8H +2%*

47 78 76V* 78 +3

X428 89* 8'* 8%* + %*

1338 31V* M%* 31V* + %*

708

168

412

1233

1423

1504

347

558

338

478

6.28 6.14 6.28 +08

14.43 14.23 14.43 1+18 8.87 844 8.87 8.80

641 +44 +51 6.38

Commonwealth FurMs:

Cap Fd 12.46 12.24 12.24 12.30

Income 12.13 11.60 11.68 12.07

fnvestmt 11.70 11.57 11.70 11.56

Stock 11.47 11.34 11.47 11.32'

Commw TrA&B 1.84 1.82 1.84 1.81

OommwTr CAD 2.15 2.13 2.15 2 12

Competitiva Cp 11.41 11.14 11.41 11.08 Composite BAS 11.42 11.31 11.42 11.27

Composite Fd 12.60 12.36 12.60 12.33

Concord Fund 18.77 18.47 18.77 18.37

Consolldat Inv 15.00 1+75 15.00 14.62

Consum Invest 6.34 +18 +34 +18

Convert Sacur Fd 13.23 13.12 1343 13.10

Corp Leaders 17.81 17.60 17.80 17.52

Country Csp Inv 15.67 15.44 15.67 15.43

Crown Wstn D2 8.06 8.85 8.06 8.82

da Vagh Mut Fd 84.66 83.68 84.66 83.45

Decatur Income 14.85 1+63 1+85 14.62

1745 1+98 17.25 18.25 +23 +16 +23 +15

8.36 8.16 8.36 8.15

21.70 21.46 J1.70 21.46 16.88 1+58 1+88 1+55

-T-

650

174

JIB

290

461

533

471

1722

719

358

4C7

40'.i

1*M

37 47i * 57 46*

ForMcK .75

2788 5IM

373 .W%*

157

455

x90

156

273

X352

2332

1902

2676

205

183

X462

151

54V*

20*

72*

37*

52'^,!

19>s

71%*

Ts ' 77 Vvt 2

I*' 11* V rruehcp 1.70

22% 23 %- ' *1

33 37 +4'

46'* 47 +!%

70 70 + '41,

541 57 +1 iGAC Cp 1.50

46 % GAF Corp AO

51'* +7%* Gam Sko 1.30 3|t<j 4. I, GenOvnam I 54<* +1 I Gen E lac 2.60 2p% 4-1 (Gan Fds 2.40 729* 4-IV* Gan Mill* .80 59/ 56'* 56%* -2V* GanMot 4.30#

47 45H 45%* IV* GPubUt 1.60

25'* 24'* 25 + %* G Taiei l.

41 37 41 +3'* G8n Tlra 1

62%i 60%* 61% + '* 5***^?.

51%* 47V* S0%* +2 |Ga Pacific 1b

699* 629 S7V* +3%*,Ger^r 1.10

34* 33%* + V* Ga ^011 .72

41% 40%* 41%* + V*|G lletfa l.W

75%* 70'* 74%* +2

519* S0%* SOV* I* Global Marin

755 71%* 64V* 70%* +5V*!o^'''=h,

166 48'* 45* 47%* +2',*

458 S5%* 51 5S'/ +4%* GracaCo 1.

31'/s 31%% &,GranCSt .65p

X499 41%(i 38%* 84) 25* 22H 2445 S5%* 54'*

675 38%* 36

1430 48 aJ*

742 37% 36

-G-

45* +1 68 V* IV* 41'% + 25%* +3* 55

Microdot MldSoUtil .00 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 M<*ilOil 2.

36 l'Moh*ico 1

47% -f3**Mon*an 1.00 37V* +2'a Mont Pw 1.56 I Motorola 1 iMtStTT 1.24

2tb* 28'* 189* +1%*

42% 41V* 41%* 9*

487 64 62%* 63V* + '*,4'!,^;

1457 54V* 52H 53 - %* I** J?

272 48H 47'* 48 4.6^"PL0 ,40e

607 55% 54 55 %*

334 80* I7%* 80V* +2 1120 47'* 45 45%6 1

345 32V* 31%* 31V* V*

576 269* OS'* 26** -4- %*

tiii TRW Inc 1

Textron .10 Thiokol .40 TimasMir .50 Timk RB 1.00 TransWAlr 1 Transam 1b

1004

1228 28 25%4 21V* +1'*

74 60V* S7%* 60%* +2%0 2148 mv* 107%* 122'*+irv* 1027 30V* 28H 30V* + %4 643 88** 87V* 88V* +1V6 246 33%% 32%4 33 + V*

5^1 36%* 31V* 36V* +5 358 104%* 100%% 104%* +3V6 63 23%% 22'* 23H + %* 821 4S%* 43%* 43%% I* 1634 22%% 21'* 21%* + V*

153 51'* 48V* 509* +1V*

182 41'* 40%* 41 V*

701 50 47 49%*

393 87 81 86<* +2V*

803 14%% 13** 13%% + V*

2tS 349* 34%* 34%*.....

70 48%* 46%* 46V* + V*

Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Draxal Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaten A Howard: Balanca Growth Gen Inv Special Stock Eberstadt Employ Grg Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Faderat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap FMalify Fund

13.03 12.86 13.03 12.14 1+88 1+78 14.98 1+72 48 8.36 8.48 8.35

16.91 1+50 1+81 1+46 18.82 1848 18.82 18.56 15.64 15.40 15.64 15.36 16.34 16.08 1+34 16.02 1+76 16.43 1+76 16.38 12.15 11.98 12.15 11.88 12.74 12.57 12.74 12.56 21J8 2141 21.88 21.51 20.17 18.75 20.17 18.76 29.06 .67 28.73 28.70 1+38 1+03 16.39 15.88 16.38 1+03 1+39 15.88 13.78 13.63 13.78 13.58 16.88 1+86 1+87 16.78 15.47 13.18 13.47 15.14 21.77 21.56 21.77 21.48 3346 32.99 33.56 32.94

363 44* 42%* 44V% -t-1* 86W + ^

888 60V 58'* S8%% -flV* **"* * ^

- u -

348 34V* 32%% 33V* 1 186 143 136'* 140 +2*

66 24%* 24V* 24%* V*

Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

Dynamics 8.81 8.66 8.81 1.64

1x5ust 5.83 5.73 5.83 5.71

Income 8.63 8.48 8.63 +50

Fst Inv Fd Grth 11.54 11.37 1144 11.34

Fst Inv Stk Fd 12.08 12.02 12.08 11.85

11.74 11.54 11.74 11.38 20.84 20.72 20.82 20.58 8.08 8.93 8.08 8.84

6.13 6.07 +13 6.06

8.78 8.57 8.78 842

15.70 15.22 15.70 15.15

151 62'* 57H 62'* 4$ *

1147 ai*- 28% 31'* 4 V*

574 40 38' 38 4IV NatAirlin .30

I860 48% 43, 48'/ 46V Nat BiSC 2.10

1491 lOOH 87% 88%* 4I%4 Nat Can .60

640 8's 86H S7V* 1* NatCash 1.20

469 38'* 36%* 38V% 41%* N Dairy 1.60

2561 84%% 82 82'*I'* 1 Nat Dist 1.80

564 31'* 30% 31V* 4 V* Nat Fuel 1.68

810 44'* 43V! 44 4 V* Nat GanI .20

359* 41%% Nat Gyps 2

-N-

740

238

211

436

2387

610

4687

676

36'*

53*

559*

15*

40*

280

583

297

684

793

593

323

3?%*

51'a

34%

43%%

75'*

47'*

28^

56'*

33%

40%%

44'

4 9*

[Grant 1.30

:,;GfAAP l.30a 59V 42% Nor Ry 3 3 Gt Was! FInl

43 41^ GtWnUn 1.80

75 41V* GraanGnt .96

47' 42% I Greyhound 1

ConNatG 1 70

637

32.

32'*

32%*

GrumnAlrc 1

ConiPwr 1.80

244

45?

44>*

44'/J

-Vi

ContAIrL SO

1972

24'.

234

24%!i

-HV%

Gulf Oil l.X

Com Can 2

286

67''.

64%.

66%* -f2<.

!GulfSlaUt .18

Cont Cp .80#

404

59%

57V%

%<,

GultWInd .X

Cont Mot .40

374

27V*

-1-5%*

Com Oil 3

X445

78'*

77%*

Com Tel 68

673

29'/

79%i

f *4

Control Data

967

154

157'* -f3%*

Halliburt 1.90

Cooper In 1.40

131

X'4

491,

-f '/4

Corn Pd 1.70

731

42 V*

40%*

42%* -fl'/4

' Harris Int 1

CorGW 2 50a

321

316'1 795'* 315

+ 16V,

HeclaMng .70

Cowle* .

X8I

15%*

15'*

IHercInc 1.20e

CoxBdcas .

-1-1

I HewPack .

CrouteHIn 1b

35'*

X'*

Hoff Elactrn

CrowCol 1.511

40,.

40V* + 1*

Holldyinn .35

Crown Cork

979

'/*

HollySug 1.

CrownZe 2.

322

62V*

59'*

62V* -f3'a

Homeslke .40

Cudahy Co

242

25'.

23%

23*#

- '

Honeywl 1.10

Curtiss Wr 1

1 HousehF 1.10

X22X

X'*

-F V*

HousfLP 1.12

Howmat .70

915 47%% 1029 60',% 860 SO'* 785 23'* 2730 41 2060 38 1216 63%h 2629 30'*

XI3S2 269 2075 39% 1420 43'/ 265 28%% 4547 60

309

43V!

33%%

52%

91V

36%

53%*

14'*

37%

58/%

48'*

21'*

35%*

60 V*

36%*

S3%* 4 %

Nat Ind wi

86 44'* Nat Indust

37%* - %* NLead 3.25e 82 -2%% Nat Steel 2.50

S4'* - % I Nat Tea .80 15'* 41%* Nevada Pw ) 40 419* Newberry .80

47'* 41'* NEngEI 1.48 58/ >* I Newmnt 2.60 48'* 4 %4 Nlag MP 1.10 23'* 42'* NortolkWsf 6 40 4 * NoAmRock 2

37%% 419*;NoNGas 3.60 63% 42%% Nor Pac 2.60 X<* 43%*iNoStaPw 1.60 80 133'.* 126'* 126%% %% Northrop 1

X66 42'* 41 41%* %*'NwstAIrl .80

I NwtBanc 2.x 24* 26' 41%* Norton 1.50 34%* 38%% 44%*lNort Simon 42 43 4 V ' Norwich .80

27'* 28'* - '

55 58%% 43%*

1708 45 42'* 43 + V*

455 48V* 48<* 48%% *

47 58V* 58% 58'* %

560 138 131V 128 +8'*

791 44%* 42%* 43%* 4 V*

5M 429* 41 42%* 4 %*

158 289* 39 28'* 4 V*

804 48%% 47%% 48%% '*

724 72'* 68%% 68%% 1'%

14 25 22%* 25 +2

1328 25 22V* 249* 419*

624 78V* 74V* 75'* 4V*

529 479* 45'* 47%* 41%%

153 16'* 159* 16 4 V*

27 48%* 47%* 489* 41%*

157 40%% 38'* 40'* 4 V*

182 32 31%* 31%* %*

214 729* 70V* 72* 429*

X551 22* 22%* 22%* V*

-H-

215 103''j 188 74'* 211 35%* 569 56* 93 90'% 256 19 323 79'4 137 37%

99% 103 43* 72',% 73% 41% 339s -1 53'* V* 89'* _ t* 19* 4 Vi 78 44'*

36'* 42

Occident .80 OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.30 Omark l.Olt Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 Owens III wi

Dan Riv 1.30 DavcoCp 1.60 Day PL 142 Deere Co 2 Dal Mnte 1.10 DattaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DatEdis 1.40 Det Steal .60 DiaSham 1.+) Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 .DukePw 1,40 Dunhlll .50 duPont 5.50e Duq LI 1.66 Oyna Am .40

- 1

D-

156

2S<*

185

X29l

340

522

266

X6I2

24'*

976

Xl56

80'*

177

66%

935

X82S

40'4

106

43'%

105

X'.-i

171 li

31H

24'# ;

-I-

25'* 24'* 24' 4 '

48'* 48'* 4 V IdahoPw 1.60

36% 38 +11,4 j Ideal Basic 1

55% SS%* 1%* Cent 1.

35 35%% 41 I ''"P Cp Am

369 379* 4 V% 23V* 25 41%%

27** 27'* 4 V* 23%* 24V* 4 %% 35'. 36'* 41%*

66%%

67* 41%* 83%% 43V

INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Inf Miner .50 IntNIck 1.a

40' 38V 40',% 42* !"! P?P

42'* 43 32* 33 67'm 170

4 '* -IV* -IV*

Inf TAT .85 Iowa Beat lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

239 41%*

- E -

Jewel Co 1.40

East Air .50 2626 32'* 28% 31'-* 4 H

E Kodak .68# JohnJhn .6^

X1446 78V* 77 78V* 42%* ,

EatonYa 1.40 210 43%* 42'* 42V* C 2.70

Ebasco Ind 2 341 62 60'* 60'* 1%* I

EC AG .10 636 54% 52'* 52v* 4 V* ^*9 l.0

ElectSp I.Olf 78 28V* 27%% 21%% 4 %% '

33 V*

53'*

88'*

I8'i 74*

34'*

389 *)%* 38%* 39* V*

233 127* 124%% 127* 41%%

698 47'/ 44',* 46%% '*

385 47'* 45* 45* %

566 '* 37 38'* 4 %% PacGEI 1.

PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pat .25a PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.M PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkaDavli 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizarC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PltntyB 1.20 Pitts Steal Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2. ProctrG 2.40 47'% 53V* 459* PubSCol 1.06 78 80%. -f-lV Publkind ,75t

173 35',* X667 19'* 51 71%% 1466 17.% 1955 46* 297 55 1021 37%* X231 35

70*

159*

45V*

52%%

34%, 35 4 '*

189 19'/% 4 %*

7U* 4 *

17'* 41%*

46%* 41%*

54'* 41V*

35%* 37%* 41%*

33V% 35 41*

1086 334% 326'% 333%% 46 627 37% 36* 37'A 4 %4

2918 24V* 201* 24V* 44

2007 37%* 35'* 37V% 42

1501 40'% X* 40 41V*

1036 62 60* 61%% 4 %%

254 70 629* 68%* 44*

87 26%* 24 26* 4 V*

444 19'* 17 19'* 41V*

-J-

X191 53* 287 II* 210 102', 240 63s 154 68%*

969* 969* 1'* i PufP Sup .48 60 601* 3% ! PugSPL 1,68

Sales figures are unofficial. I

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- Al I

dendt in the foregoing table are annual GE 1.36 disbursemrnis based on the last quarterly j KanPwL 1.12 or semi-annual declaration. Special or I'M

extra dividends or payments not desig- KayserRo ,60 nated at regular are identified In the Kennecott 2 following footnotes. I ICarr Me 1.50

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata KImbClk 2.20 plus tipck dividend, cLlqgldatlng dlvl-, Koppers 1.60 dOaclarad or paid In 1967 plus Kresga SS .34 Oaclarad or paid ta'lCrogar 1.

J ax-dlvWand w m%nssriiMittan data. PaW last tv-Oiclarwj or paM aff^,^ vd2I ar spilt up. kOaclarad or paid this vaar.^Laar Slag wt

to'LaarSla .* ^rwrs. n-New Isaua. p-PaW this yaar,"-**^^ dividend omittad, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rOa-cld'^ o*" paw In 1968 plus stock dividend. t-PaW In stock duriiH) 1868, astlmatad caah value on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlstribu> tton date, zSales In full.

CMCalled. x-Ex dlvktand yEx dlvL Litton l.ift Bend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distrlbu-' LockhdA 2 20

469* 6I%* 419s Pullman 2.80

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RalchCh ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b

196

32%*

33'* +!'.*]

33%*

32'A

33%* -F %'

K-

466

41V* -F V*

30U,

?* -F V*

25%*

24%*

24?* -F V*

24%%

XV*

23V -F V%

299

+1%%

712

49?*

49'* +1

185 124'* 116

IX'% +7 1

75'*

74%* -FlV*

200

42%%

v* -FlV*!

753

44%%

42 V*

44 -Fl%%

37%*

X'/4

37%* -F2

263 118'*

114

117%* -F3'%

1018

44%*

X'* -Fl

113

58'* -F V*

sr*

F3'*

152

31'%

31%%

52'*

50%*

52V* -Fl?*

85'*

88'*

74V*

X'%

74V*

-F3

197

X?*

-F3%*

'<*

48'*

151

X'%

3793

48V%

47'%

47%*

1%*

X232

XV*

'% + V%

202

25'*

25%*

X'*

21'*

X*%

44'*

X%* -f 2'*

33'%

F %*

184

XV*

52'*

52'%

42'%

4X* -F %*

594

77*%

MV* -F3

78V*

76'%

78V* -F2%4

-1

P-

369

38V*

37'*

38V* -F V%

276

28%*

29%%

-F \%

21%%

+1%*

241*

X%%

X'%

24'%

2618

37%%

-F2%*

5795

28%%

26'*

28V* -F2%*

1110

X%*

F H

4049

X'%

30%*

+ V*

18M

61%*

65'* -F3'%

X'*

33V*

33%%

778

51V*

F5%%

153

xv%

-F %*

2147

XV*

XV* -F4V*

637

XV*

'% -F %*

216

67%%

+2%%

x596

74'*

+ %*

526

42V*

-F1V%

31V*

31V* -F %*

105

58V*

X%%

<% -F2V*

151

67%* 4- ?%

18'%

16H

-FlV*

XS25

127%* 123%% 124?

200

8'%

88V% 3'*

lOX

88'*

98V% -F6%%

41i)

26?*

27V* -F '%

878

15%#

14V*

15%* -FlV*

XV*

46%%

48'%

-F1%%

37?*

37%*

F V*

491

5SV*

51%%

5SV* -F3V*

UMC Ind .72 Un Carblda 2 Un Elac 1. UnOHCal 1.40 UnionPocif 2 Unlroyal 1.20 CnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.88 Untt Cp .40e Un Fruit 1.40 UnltAKM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPIpa 1.20 USPIvCh 1.S0 US Smelt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60

561 25%* 24** 25'*.....

2840 48'* 46'* 47% 4 %*

327 24 23'* 23%% 4 V*

651 659* 64%% 65%% 4 '*

X411 58'* 53 57%% 44%*

104 65%% 64%* 65'* 4 V%

833 45'* 43<* 449* 4 %6

2653 76<* 72%# 76 43

288 14'* 13%* 14'* 4 %*

2588 '* 75Mi 779* 42%*

257 X%% 37%* XV* 41V*

288 31%% 28 31* 42'*

156 87** 85% 869* 4 %*

1416 32'* 30* 31V% *

XB86 379 36%% 37V* .

506 74%% 73 739% %*

477 64%s 61'* 62 2'*

2234 429 40%* 42%* 42V*

X871 42Vi 40V 41'* .

461 63* 61%% 62V* 41V*

Flat(4er Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen SacurlHas Gibraltar Group Sacurltias: Aerospaca-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut HAC Leverage Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hpr Mann Fd Hubshmain Fd IDS New Dim ISI Growth

7.78 7.74 1+X 1+22 1+X 14.08 7.88 7.86 7.86 7.83

1.77 2.76 2.77 2.74

12.88 12.73 1+88 12.76 14. 14.37 14.50 1+25 17. 1+68 17.M 1647

10.87 1044 10.87 10.76 15.42 1543 15.42 15.17 10.10 10.03 10.10 10.02 24.x 23.83 24. 23.80 23.48 23.06 23.48 23.11 28.82 28. 29.82 2843 14.80 14.55 14.90 14.58

+43 6.x +43 6.25

1.71 1.71 1.71 1.70

21.85 21.24 214 8 21.02 17.84 17.27 17.84 17,04

16.87 16.86 1+87 1+86 13.20 12.65 13. 12.58

5.83 5.M 5.83 5.83

647 +62 6.87 +60

Balanced Bond Div Mend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Fd Nauwirth New England New Horli RP New WorM Fd Sawton Fd Noraast Inv Ocaanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhalm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Plonaar Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult Gaorgt Growth Incoma Invest Vista Rap Tech Revere Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sac Equity Sec Invest Selected Amar Selected Spec Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind FMuclary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance \

Inti V

Stock

13.18 13.10 1118 13.07 6.64 6.62 6.64 6.66

5. 5.80 5.91 5.88

8.68 8.C 8.68 8.64

6.68 6.63 644 6.X I

10.81 10.61 10.81 10.56

12.x 12.28 12.x 12.

7.M 7.02 7.02 7.11

31.21 X.94 31.21 X.96 12. 12.13 12. 12.07 3152 32. X.52 X.OO 16.78 16.63 1+79 1+M

18.67 1+31 18.67 18.07 1+X 18.08 18.09 1+26

10.68 10.55 10.68 10.45 10. 10.x 10. 1048 18.37 18.04 18.37 17.83 18.66 18.21 18.66 18.17

24.68 23.88 24.68 23.77 10.15 8.83 10.15 9.91

10.58 10.47 10. 10.x

25.52 24. 25.52 24.52 17.17 1+72 17.17 1+66

12.52 12.11 12.52 12.14 9.83 9.62 8.83 9.63

11 1108 13.x 13.05

FARMVnXE OPENING

J. T. Manning, Jr., president of Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc., of Greenville, has announced the opening of the Big Value Discount Store at lOa South Main Street in Farmville. Mrs. Clay Baird is managing the new store.

GIFT SHOP MANAGERS

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Griffin are the new managers of the Dawson Tar Heel Gift Shop in Washington, N. C. Located on Highway 17 in front of Bob Farish Motors, the shop will have gifts at wholesale prices, according to Mrs. Williams.

ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of Greenville left Friday for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will vacation for a w^k and attend the annual sales conference of the National Biscuit Company.

Griffith is manager of the local Nabisco office.

Over 600 sales executives frpm throughout the country are expected to attend the conference to plan the firms 1969 sales, marketing, and advertising programs.

AWARDS PRESENTED

The Pitt County Underwriters Association recently honored its distinguished members with the presentation of National Quality awards.

Those receiving the awards were W. M. Scales, Jr., for 11 years; J .D. Wilson, Jr., for ten years; Clark Stokes for seven years; John H. Gurganus for five years; Max R. Joyner for four years; Van C. Fleming, Jr., for three years; Ed Newton for three years; James 0. Perry for two years; and Mrs. Glayde C. Linton for two years.

This award is presented o members throughout the nation who, over a 26-month period, have quality business of 90 per cent or better. Billy S. (xoodson, prsident of the Pitt County Association, presented the awards.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THi ASSOCIATED FRBSS

Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra* sentaMva inter-dealar'prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealar markets change throughout Prices do not Include retail markdown or commlsskMU

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley. Bev.

16.52 15. 15. 1+421 American FMellty 15.87 15. 15,87 15.57 i American Institutional Dev.

7.7 7.78 ^p Inv GiilJ

eel

TMR Appree Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth Can Texas Fund wl4tclulvyyx Add Investing Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 6.72 20th Cent Ine Unit Mut Unifund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds

27.27 26.10 27.27 2+74 11.11 11.03 11.18 10.87 6.65 +49 6.65 6.45

12. 12.37 12. 12.31

17.78 17.11 17. 1745 17.43 17.15 17.37 17.14 13,73 1+31 13.73 13.26 10.55 10. 10.55 10.17 8. 8.07 848 8.04

1+78 14.35 14.78 1+34 6.62 6.44 6.62 +43

18.54 1+10 1844 18.08 1846 1+14 18.56 18.03

16. 1+X 16. 1+42 45.03 4+37 45.03 4+18

18.x 18.05 1+X 18.18 13.08 12. 13.08 12.83 1+17 15.86 1+17 15.73 M.09 1843 .08 18. 10. 10.26 10. 10.21

13.13 12.71 13.13 12.67

19. 19. 18. 18.x

13.13 1+87 1+13 12.82 11.22 11.12 11.22 11.02 10.92 10.64 10.92 10.61

17.x 17.05 17.x 17.02 +87 +79 6.87 6.74

.20 58. . .50

1+13 15.91 1+13 15.83 10. 8. 10. 8.88 7.41 7.35 7.41 7,31

2+72 24.37 24.72 4.41 1+72 18. 18.67 18.61 17. 17.02 17. 17.04 8.00 +M 8.00 8.73

X.05 . X.05 28,13 13.10 12.84 13.10 12. 9. 8,16 8. 8.11

21.02 70. 21.02 20.74 13.61 13.48 1+61 13.44 dy 39

11.31 11. 11.31 11.05 + +72 6.53

+35 +32 6.x +31

12.86 12.73 12.86 12.68 12.17 12.14 12.17 11,78

8. 8.37 8. 8.x

17. 17.04 17. 17.01 10.24 8.97 10.24 8.93

7.84 7. 7.14 7.66

American Land American Mortgage Ins. American Sec. Inv. Co. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Cara Centers Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina, Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lt. 15 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fits. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet PM. Commonwealth Lift Durham Life Equitable Leasinf Fidelity Corp.

tha

day.

markup.

Bid Askad

3'*

3%*

21%%

22%%

11'*

10V*

1%%

2V*

21V*

22'*

7%%

'/4

19%%

20'/4

11'A

11%%

21 <*

67V*

6%*

6?*

37%*

377*

2<>%

2%%

18<*

19V*

1'*

2'A

14%%

15%%

XV*

35 V*

25?*

26%*

10'/4

13'*

14V*

31V*

28V*

X'*

XV*

4%*

4%%

26%*

27V*

What The Stock Market Did

Two ______________

TOs Prev. Year.years i Walker, B. B. Shoa

First Mortgaga Ins.

First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Lite Ins.

Hardees Sy+ Com. Hattis-Teeter Henredon Josiyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.

Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd. .

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Bat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National OM Lina Class B NationwMa Homes New Britain Machina North Amar. LIM N.C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Ga+

Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Rosas Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Com.

Ruddick 46 Pref. Com. Security Life + Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Ufa TCO Industries Textiles, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Bank

Advances Declines

Unchanged IX

Total issues ________1720

New yearly highs 383

New yearly lows______ 8

waak waak age age

------11 827 8 6

.....7o l 435

IX 106 1716 1619 3 IX 21 141

151

1591

117

- V-

11 32Mi

-R-

Vendo Co .

'.4

VaElPw 1.

-W-X-Y-

WarLam 1.10

715

59'*

WasWat 1.24

24%*

WestnAIrL 1

551

40'*

WnBanc 1.20

WnUTel 1.

41 V%

WestgEt 1.N

674

Weyerhr 1.

621

Whirl Cp 1.

x252

White Mot 2

XlM

WInnOIx 1.M

35%*

Woolworth 1

1047

34%*

XeroxCp 1.

1131 5

YngstSht 1.

800

43%%

ZenlthR 1.a

556

62?*

'% iy _ 1* ' % 39H -1-1 X'* 31%%_____

24'*

37'*

44%%

37%%

73%%

74%%

39 +3*

24'% \9 37*1 V*

'*.....

41'* -|.2\* 75%* %* 78%* +4%* 64 -1-4'*

48 .....

Imperial Cap Fd 11. 11. 11.44 11.24

'Imperial Grth lO.r 10.13 10.37 10

Income Found 15.31 1+32-14.32 15.18 Income Fd Boa 8.62 8.52 8.62 8 49

Independence 13.52 13. 13.52 13.27

Ind Trend I+I6 15.84 1+16 15.88

Industry Fd 8. 8.17 +35 8 12

lrs8.Bank SIk Fd 6.00 +M 648 6.84

Invest Co Am 1+78 16. 16.78 1642

Invest Indk 15.78 15.M 15.78 15.

Invest Tr Bos 14.74 14.42 1+74 14.37

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Ine 11.64 11,53 11.64 11.

Stock 23.28 23.00 2+28 22.80

Selective 8.63 9.60 8. 8,62

Variable Pay 10.27 10.10 10.27 10.05

32'* X'* -fl'* 270'A 280'*-HS%% 40%% 42 V* -I- V* 61%* 61%* '* Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 18M

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............... 6140+872

Week ago .................... ,28+8S6

Year ago .................... 51,100,6

Two years ago_________ X,822,8X

Jan. 1 to data _______________2,663,8W472

1867 to data ..................+310,027,4

1866 to data ..................1,749466444

tnForeign Issue subfect to Interest

equalization tax.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ....:........449,340

Week ago ......................31,508,2

Year ago ......................22,5,358

Jan 1 to data..................1,290,2,2M

1967 to date______________ 1,0X,528,428

WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES

Total tor week ................124,474,000

Week ago ...................$26,X5400

year ago .....................$16,566,000

Value Line Income Speci Sit Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Weslington Fd Western indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd WInfleM Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

/RIENDSHIP H.Q.

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-In a bid to improve communications, the American Friends of the Middle East (AFME) is moving its headquarters from Amman to Beirut, Lebanon, Virgil C. Crippin, AFME vice president, announced.

Indust

65 Stks

11.17 10.98 11.17 10.95 7. 7.23 7. 7.22

11.42 11.23 11.42 11.241 Rail* 10.66 10.51 10.66 lO.M Utils

6.23 6.15 +23 +14

+44 +X +44 6.31

9.23 8.98 8.23 8.94

13.68 1+44 13. 13.40

15.69 15. 15.69 15.31 13.74 13.58 13.74 13.57

8.93 9.63 8.93 8.51

17.18 17.M 17.18 16.95 21,12 M42 21.12 20.79 1+84 16.31 16.84 16.33

70 8.58 8.7D 8.54

6.56 6. 6.x 6.32

W8 tetqyy-.. .............. ir

Weekly Number af Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ___________ 1720

N Y Bonds __________ 731

American Stocks .......... io63

American Bonds ______ ix

w4 tctuiv J I

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jonas closing averages tor the week,

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Ch.

971.35 985.08 971. 985.08 -H8.02

273.27 279.28 273,27 279.28 + 6.S2

140. 141.17 140.x 140.x ......

3.02 353. 3.02 X3.M -I-+32 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.87 75.87 75.56 75.56 O.X

1st RRs 64.08 64.08 63.X 6^ 0.49

2nd RRs 76.12 7+35 76.12 76. 0.05

Utils X47 M.61 X.33 80.X 0.35

Indust 82.71 82. 82.X 8+35 0.32

Inc Rails 67,83 67.8 567.70 67.77 0.05

DEATH VALLEY MONUMENT DEATH VALLEY, CaUf. (UPI)Death Valley National Monument occupies more than 1.9 million acres of desert terrain. It is 282 feet below sea level.

Judge Tapping Reeve organized the first law school in America at Litchfield, Conn., in 1782.

Washington Mills Western Carolina Tal. Wlx Corp.

29%%

10%

11 '/a

1y%4

31'/a

49'*

00'/#

None

X'*

4i>/4

X/4

20'*

21'*

3<A

Bid

31%%

32%%

9%*

m/a

18%*

26%%

27'/4

10>/4

36V4

14'/4

21'/a

6V*

7V4

13%#

14 V#

21'/*

lb*

1%4

Nona

14<^

li'*

37'/4

38 4

2o*

I'/a

2 .a

None

X'*

23'4

X'/*

35'/4

s%*

b'/4

57%

58'*

Non*

M'/4

Nona

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Establishtd

' MCMBERS

NEW VOXK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101,315 Evans Street Gracnville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724-4991

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Amarlcan Stock Exchange trading for tha waak (salacted Issues):

Salas Nat'

1878 441 324 919 V% 142 25 741 19%% 713 47%* 4 X1% 463 %*

49%* 46%*

2S%* 23%# X X%%

T* +1%% XV* -FlV* 37%* -fIV* 48%* -fl%* 25 + \k

18%% ' 11%% V* %* 478* -f*** 82'* t2%% IV* 41%% V* -FlV*

47'*

LahPCem . Lah Vat Ind Lahmn 1.2le LlbOFrd 2. LIbb McN L LIgg My 2.x Ling TV 1.

9k>n. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants ww-Wlth warrants, wdWhan distributed. wt-When issued. nd-Next day ilalivary.

vjIn bankruptcy or rtceivarship or being reorganlted under th# Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumad by such compaas. fnForeign issue sub|ecl to Interest aquallzation tax

Llvingstn Oil LoawiTh .40h Loews Th wl LoneS Cam 1 LooaSGa 1.12 LonglsU 1.24 Lorlfird 2.e LuckyStr 1,40 Lukent Stt l

27V*

646

701

13?*

217

XV*

24V4

152

61%%

1557

17 V*

15V*

217

40'*

*55

97'*

7V*

M'*

76V%

1105

51V*

49%*

12V*

708 1V%

1XV*

462

M'*

x%%

971

25%%

22%*

1017

25%%

213

4317

M**

73'*

XVe

49%%

199

32?*

11V6

x32X 46\k %* 43%% V* . rob 2. 1235 41 V% 41 -|- %*

RoanSal .68e 717 9<* 8V* 9VA -)- \*

Rohr Cp . 772 X 32%% X -f %*

RoyCCola .11 203 47%* %* 45%% -HV%

RoyDut 1.r 7 53V* 52 53V* -F %*

RydarSvs JO 191 79%* 67 74%* -t-7%*

U %*i

23V% -hi** 13V* -t- V* 24%% S* 61V* + V* 17 -f2

-s-

Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StLSanF 2. StRegP 1.40b ; Sandars . 87Vi-H0%* SaFeInd 1.

79%* -hli* 50%% + %* 12%* - V% 1V*-H2V* S3'*

XV* -l-J 25%* - H 29%* -f V*

W -1-5%* 53%% ('4'* 32%% 4-11*

SanFaInt .30 Scheme* 1. Schering 1. Sclentit Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Fapar 1 SbdCstL 2. SaeriGD 1. SaarsR 1.20a Seeburg . SharonStI Ip

1T 28%* MVa V% +1

167 V* 59 V* +1

X42 57V* 59%% 57 -f-lV*

737 44 42V* %* + %%

MS 60%% MV* V* %%

2875 XV% 32%% X'A -f %*

321 X%% 47%* 51V* -I-4V*

31 V* 46 46%% -t- %*

113 ST?* 85%* S6V* +1V*

3 102%% 8S%* 101%% -f.6V* 4126 48%* 41V* 48V% -f7V%

781 33V* 31%* 31'* 1

310 53 V* 52 -F2V*

4 X%* 42%* 43'*

8X 67V% 65V% 66% Vk

412 53V% 43 n 4-7%*

483 XV* 47%% 48V* 1%%

Aaroiat .Xa

100

Air West

210

Ajax Magnet

Am Petr .70#

ArkLGas 1.70

Asamara Oil

4700

AssdOil A G

31X

AtlasCorp wt

285

Barnet Eng

171

BrazllLtPw 1

686

Brit Pet .57e

21X

Campbl Chib

5 8

Cdn Javelin

393

Cinerama

Creole 3.Wa

Data Cont

370

DIxllyn Corp

837

Dynalactrn

Eqult Cp .05a

Fed Retrces

713

Felmont Oil

238

Frontier Air

Gen Plywood

163

Giant Yel .40

Goldfltid

1353

Gt Basn Pet

906

Gulf Am Cp

932

HoernerW .82

HuikyO .30#

718

Hycon ?Mtg

Hydrometl

317

Imper Oil 3a

Itram Corp

176

Kaiser Ind

2331

AAcCrory wt

Mich Sug .10

219

Midwest Fin

1304

Mobwk Data

903

AAolvbdan

315

Nelsnar Bros

NewPark Mn

444

Ormand Ind

365

RIC Group

421

Saxon Indust

105

Scurry Rain

746

Statham Inst

Syntax Cp .

Tachnlco .40b

826

Wn Nuclear

311

XV* XV* 18'* 18

39H

27'k

12'^

7%*

3'*

XV%

17'*

IIV*

X ?* 18V4 _ %% 42V* -I-3V*

30V4.....

.....

13%% -F '* 7V* -I- V% 3'-% V* X'k +3%*

17%*_____

18'* -fl 5-16 8'* V%

14V* 14%* %% 12* 13'* -fl %* %*-%*

16 17%* -1-1%%

837 307* 27%* 2SV* %%

16V* 15V* 16 V4

6%* 7%fc -F V*

11'* 11%* _ V* X<* XV% %* 10'* 11%* -F V* 11%* 11%% ..... 11%* IS %% 9%* 10%* -F1V* 8V* 8%% IV*

21 S4 -F3V* XV* X -F V* XV4 S9V* 4-1 14V* 14V* V* 16V* in* 4- %%

76V* 77%* 4-2V* 9%* 8%* V*

1I%* SOV% 4-1H 15%* ie%* 4* %* SV% 9V* 4- %*

* )o 4-m

7S%6 76 -%% 31 32H 4- %fc

17 17?*-V* 10V* 10V* %%

365 11?* 11%* 11%* + ^ 13%6 12%6 13%* 4- 3V* 83%% - V* " 38 -%%

X 2'<, 70%* 73V% 1%* 24 44%% V* 43%%-lV%

..... 33H 24%% 4-IV*

42'*

'<%

40%*

14V*

3V*

17?*

1+161

14?*

13?*

!%*

7%*

11%%

12%*

11V6

XV*

14%6

17V4

MV*

XVk

16%*

9\k

S3H

fav*

11%*

big as a football fleld?

40%* 3S%* U X

24%%

Copyr^tKl by The Associatwl Press 19 v|In bankruptcy or racelvershlo or Wng reorganized undar tha Bankruptcy ^rlla asaumad by such com-xF-Ex Intarast. <tCertificates StStamped, fDaalt In flat. x-Maturad bonds, nagotiablllty bnpalrad by maturity, ndNaxt day dallvarv. xwEx warranH

Yep, ttiaf s how the floor of the New York Stock Exchange is described, but believe us, if s no place for games... no place to put yourself in the position of being kicked around. Thaf s also the reason we cant dapend on our one exchange member handling all our clients orders. One man cant cover a football field very well.

Thafs why we have 11 more men handling our orders. Thafs why they have the floor zoned into six areas. Thafs why we have an IBM Computer electronically routing our orders to the zone nearest the specialist where the order should be traded. We have eliminated voice transmission of orders to reduce errors. Ali of this is done through

our New York cormpondMt; a eowpiay

whose sole function is specializiiig in floor transactions and clearing for regioottl firms.

We still have our man on the floor hes watching our men on the floob Shouldnt you call your nearest Powefi, Kistler office for fast efRcieot paisonal service?

Powell, Kistler& Co.

Membtrs #8f York md Ammiesm Stofi Exchmgtt Pessonauzbd Seivice to iNDimUlI. iMVlCTOeS IK THE CAXOUNAS 109 N. McLeweaa St.. Kinston, N.C. 5S7-1U

Dial Direct TSS-SMS

OFFICES: FayMWYto Chariette, Hi<li 9nlmt,na8Mn,l8l8lU).lCft Mynia iMch, A C. Nanr YSk Ow

A total of 18 new members were inducted into the Qu'll and Scroll and Nati mal Honor Society last week.

. After a brief history of the Quil and Scroll given by Jo Ramsey and Geraldine Case, Sandy Foley, Barbara Behi,

Pam Carter, Lala Steeleman, Rebecca Ashby, Gayle Griffin, and Lindy Williams''Wiere tapped.

As editor of the Greenlights, Sandy also edited the sophomore class section of the 67 Tau.

ACROSS

1. Sunburn 4. Maize genus 7. Flake

11. Wood sorrel

12. Alternatives

13. Staff officer

14. Yield

16. Sycamore

17. Unicorn fish

18. Inexpensive

19. Jeopardy .111 .Court

22. Grandparental

23. Folding money

27. Green

porcelain wflre 29. Arrow poisoa 30.2,000 lbs.

31. Gamut

32. Tightwad

35. Coagulate

36. Smell

37. Plant disease

40. Earthenware pot

41. Preceded

42. Honey

43. Bargain

44. Windmill sail

45. Tibetan ox

^ Haiaaiaii

0^1 Biaiaa dobi

BSlliSI 'CiaiD laifiea

SfDiiaiasi, QQaag] asBiisiiu tsQsa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Rocky pinnacle

2. Expett aviator

35-

'mam

Far tima 30 oiia. Af Nwtfatw*

11-30

3. Intierent

4. Cc: poieset

5. Sm eagif

6. Simpleton

7. Panacea

8. Charter

9. Concept 10. Chirp

15. One-sided

18. Mountain past

19. Moccasin

20. Twilight 21.Succeeded

23. Put on

24. Bodily structurt

25. Unit of reluctanct

26. Diocese 28. June Bug

31. Avalanche

32. Humor

33. Ineffectual

34. Sporgewood-

35. Deck hands 37. Bombast 38.Ocean

39. Wapiti

Goren on BRIDGE

*BT HARLES H. GOREN ( iMt er TI Cklcm Ttihaae] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ107 4S <93 ^A7I4 4|kKQ2 The bidding has proceeded: Sontli West North East 'Pass Pass 14 Pu*

What do you bid new?

Q. 2Both vulnerable and as South you b(M:

4iA4 <9AfS OKieSZ 4kA87S

The hidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 7 PM t ^ Paas

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable and as South you hold: 4QJ10 4 <9K4 OQS AQJit

The bidding has proceeded: North Eart South West

Pass Sih Pm* 2^ Pass 2h Pass

g NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. S-As South, vulnerablt, you bold:

4Q104 <9S 0743 AK43S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. fBoth yulnarable. South you hold:

4kK104 ^AQ7 2 005 4kAJ7 The bidding has jH-oceeded: Nortii .East South West

14k Pass 1V Paas

2,<9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. TAi South, vulnerable, you hold:

<9AK109f 0AJ7 AMS33 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pms 24k Pass

What da you bid now?

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, partner opens with oe diamond, you hold:

474 <9JltC5 OQ1085 4K34 What is your response?

Q. 8East-West vulne^ able, as South you hold: 4976 <9Q72 0AK2 4Q842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 10 Pm*

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Lock for anstoers Mondayl

Nowyou can get the top interest rate on accessible funds.

When you inv^ in WadKiviaa niew Guaranteed In-vcatment Certificate your money is assuored o eaming 5% onnum interest fornp to two years. Tet you have access to your funds every three months, with autcnnatic optional renewal.

And thats not alL You can choose the way you want your interest paid each quarter. It can be paid by dieck, deposited to your Cheddng or Savings Account CBT left wifb ypar Investment Certificate to be compounded quarterly.

And, of course, your money couldnt be safer, bached by the financial resources of the Southeasts largest bank and insured by ihe Federal Deposit Insuranoa Corporation.

Theee features make Wadiovias B% Guaranteed In-vestment Certificate the best choice for many investors and rasny investment situaiioiis. Qtnte possibly, yours.

Ifs walli loddaf into.

WACHOVIA

BANK fit TRUST COMPANY

msibw fJDJLG.

Barbara la second page editor of the newspaper; Lindy, first page; and Lala, third page.

Pam is activities editor for the Tau. Last year she was sophomore class editor.

Gayle co^ts the mnual whi'e Reberca serves as co-feahires edit;'.

Following an introduction by president Fred Irons, speeches were given by Ernie Avery, Chartes Langely, Sandy ^ Foley, and Jo Ramsey on scholorship, leadership, ihar-acter, and service, respectively.

^niors Craig Jones and Sandy Foley were inducted into the NHS.

Craig was city manager on Youth Government Day. He is a marshall and is so a National Merit Senu-finalLst. Tig serves as SCA vice president and a marshall.

Junior inductees incl u d e Eric Vernon, Katrina Jolly, Pam Carter, Ernest Carra-way. Tommy Durnam, Trent Hill, Susan Holt, Kaki King, and Walter Gould.

Eric serves as SCA treasurer, and Tommy is a representative. Katrina is FTA treasurer, Walter played defense on the football_team, while Trent plays basketball.

Pam and Kaki are both cheerleaders. Ernest co-edits the sports page for the Grcen-lights, and Susan Is fourth page editor.

Touchdown Club Banquet

David Harrington, who played fullback for the Phantoms, captured top honcM-s at the annual Touchdown Club Ban-^ quet Monday.

David, who led the Northeastern Conference in scoring, was named Dest back and the most valuable player.

Tommy Jamieson, Richard Tucker, Ralph Vincent, and Linwood Ferguson received other awards.

Jamieson, as quarterback, was chosen as the most improved player.

Richard, received the best lineman award for playing on the line on both offense and defense Vincent was named as best Mocker.

Linwood was chosen as the best defensive player f^H* the Phants.

Coach Bud Phillips was presented a plaque by the freshman team, honoring him in his position as North Carolina Shrine Bowl coach.

Featured speaker for the evening was Tom Harp of Duke University.

College Night

College night will take place Dec. 1 at ECU from 7:00-9:00 p.m. All Pitt County juniors and seniors are invited to attend where 70 colleges will participate.

A Thanksgiving breakfast took place last Wednesday at the Elm Street Recreat i o n Department. Mr. Flood, prin-cinal of the Bethel Union High School, was guest speaker.

The newly organized FBLA will meet tomwrow night. Elected officers are President Joanne Utley, vice president Leslie Joyner, secreta-5y Kay Joyner, treasurer Betty Jo Causey, and program chairmen Sue Lassiter and Becky Sawyer.

City School Lunch Menu

Monday Hamburger in bun, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce cake, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, Mitter, grapefruit & pineapple, cup, milk;

Wednesday Stewed chicken with pastry, Cranberry sauce, baked spinach, pickle relish, home made roll, butter, chocolate cake pudding, milk;

Thursday Vegetable soup, crackers, one half pimiento cheese & me half peanut butter sandwich, peach & cottage cheese, salad, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday Oven fried fish cake, cabbage & carrot, salad, creamed potatoes, com bread, butter, lemon cobbler, milk;

Tho OalJy Reflector, Greenv!Te, N. C.Sunday, Decamber 1, 196S21

PI A.NL' I s

LOOK.SNOOPVJ ^

au^ANO uxrv

(BlBmMWCAMfWME

ME ftyCK

aN6 6P WATW6, A PAITHFUL COMPAMION ANP A MimE P06...

-T.K1!7r

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET

MONDAY 9:00 a.m. -- Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise

Gym Open

Mens Physical

Ladies Basket

De-

Nests of all American birds but onethe marbleu murrelet have been identified.

3:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

Fitness 7:30 p.m. ball League Meeting , TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Christmas corations 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. High School Gym-astic lH*ogram 7:30 p.m. Christmas Decorations

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

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior CitizOM 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. -- High School Gymnastic Program 7:30 p.m. Gym Open FRIDAY 9:80 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open Ladies Basketball League The Greenville Recreation Department wil Ihold a meeting Monday night, December 2nd at 7:30 p.m. to organize a Lad

ies Basketball League for this season. This meethig will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium. All ladies who are interested in forming a basketball league are urged to attend this meeting.

Conductor Pays U. S. Taxes, Too

Marriage Plans Rolling Along

MASONIC NOTICE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Martinwi, former omductor ot the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, has been ordered to pay $42,000 in back income taxes despite his claim that he is a French citizen with no residence or place of business in the United States.

U.S. District Judge Walter R. Mansfield refused iViday to enjoin the Internal Revenue Service from collecting the taxes.

Martinson had sought to block the action, claiming he was exempt from paying U.S. income taxes under an agreement between the Am*ican and French governments covering the tax status of aliens.

mS bases the $42,000 figure on income it says Martinon earned in 1964. It has already seized about $10,000 of the money.

The c<mductor ended a five-year term with the Chicago orchestra last spring.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Connie Crockett says she plans to marry Dean Tomlinsonin a ceremony to be conducted on roller skates.

The bride-to-be said Friday her gown will be a skating dress and the groom will wear a suit for the Dec. 16 ceremony at a Topeka skating center.

^ A clergyman from Rushville, Mo., will officiate, but Miss Crockett did not say whether he would aUo be on skates.

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a state corrmuni-cation Monday December 2, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. Supner at 6:30 p.m. This is annual meeting. All Master Masons are co 1-ially invited.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

(Haude, Tex., is named after Claude Ayres, the engineer of the first train to pass through the town.

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

co-tco

COtm

320 EVANS ST.

Call Us Today For fi^ astimatol No ObtigatioN

758-1148

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

THERE OUGHT TO IE A LAWI

You PRiVe POR HOURS f _ ^

NOT A 9A\Of

VOUVE SOT TO KEEP lOOKINO _ , TO MAKE SURE 5HE NOT OEADf

But turn on a pro&raia

'dotrp LIKE TO HEAR,

0E COMES TO UFE ,

ANO CHEWS OFF EAR 5

EVENING CLASSES WINTER QUARTER

:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.

REGISTRATION - DECEMBER 2,

ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOI^ LATER REGISTRATION

ROOM

Health Care Plan Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner EMwin S. Lanier Friday announced approval of a new group and nongroup health care benefits program of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.

The new program calls for higher benefits along with higher rates for many holders of hospitafization insurance who elect to convert to new policies.

Lanier rejected a company proposal that conversion to the new program be mandatory for existing subscribers. Lanier ruled that any conversions must be accomplished on a voluntary basis or in accordance with the statutory renew-ability law or c(Hitractural provisions.

The purpose of the new program is to make available more adequate and balanced health care benefits, Lanier said.

Beat Poet Wreck Causes Injuries

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Allen Ginsberg suffered a iMoken hip and broken ribs in a two^car collision Friday near the Albany County airport.

The 42-ycar-old beat poet, whose best-known work is the lengthy Howl, was reportec in satisfactory condition after being admlttitid to Memoria Hospital here.

He and three companions, who suffered minor injuries, were returning to a 76-acre farm which Ginsberg bought I about 40 miles west of here to take up organic gardening.

2 FARMS AT AUCTION

FIRST SALE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 11:00 A.M.

THE ALF HILL FARM CRAVEN COUNTY

Thif farm U leutod on Highway 55 b.tw..n Kinaten and Fort Barnwoll, 12 milot from Kinaton near tano'a Chapol Church.

242 Acros Total Land 57 Acres Crop Land 1 Houso

7 Tobacco Bams

7.04 Acres Tobacco 16,157 lbs. quota 23 Acres Corn

1.5 Acres Wheat

There is a carry over on this farm of 26,55S pounds of tobacco duo to a pack barn fire and will be offered with or without the farm.

SECOND SALE

FARM - RESIDENTIAL LOTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 2:00 P.M. THE MAGGIE JACKSON FARM GRIFTON, N. C.

This farm adjoins tho city limits of GrHton, N. C. on tho Vanceboro Highway. Vim have sub-divided a part of tho farm into residential lots and all lots faca a paved road. 67.77 acros Total Land 6.09 Acres Tobacco

10,347 Lbs. Quota ^

31 Acres Corn

There Is a carry ever on this farm of 17,009 lbs. and will be offered with or without tho farm.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SALE

MUSIC

PRIZES

SELLING AGENTS

ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY

Real Estate Auctioneers

Jimmy Rochelle, Anctioaeer J. Marvin Rochelle, Sr.

Kinston, N. C. 28501

Phone 523-3404

COURSE TITLE

CRl^lTS

DAY

TIME 1

CURRICULUM COURSES

-/....... -

Architectural Drafting

OFT 1132

M&W

7-0

Architectural Drafting

DFT 1133 ^

T~aw

7-10

Typing

T-BUS 102

>aTH~

7-10

Typing

T-BUS 103

MAW

~7^10

Shorthand

T-BUS 106

~700

Shorthand

T-BUS 107

TATH

~700

Office Machines

T-BUS 110

TAW

7-10

Business Law

T-BUS 115

TUES.

7-10

Report Writing

T-ENG 103

"wed.

7-10

Accounting

T-BUS 130

TATH 1

7-9:30

Oral Communication

T-ENG 204

THURS. 1

7-10

Machine Shop

MEC 1101-B

MAW 1

7-10

Machino Shop

MEC 1102-13

T A TH i

7-10

Machino Shop

MEC 1104-13

"tTth"

7-10

Biuaprint Reading

DFT 1105

TUES.

7-10

Fundamentals of Math

MAT 1101

MAW

7-9:30

WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATION can be handled by telephone or a visit to our o4-fice at any time for the courses listed below. Many other eeurses are available in addition to the listed eeurses.

COURSE TITLE

NON-CURRICULUM COURSES

Home Sewing III

Home Sewing I

Home Sewing II

Tailoring

Home Sewing III

Home Sewing II

Home Sewing I

Basic Electronic Principles

Transistor Techniques

Mechanical Drafting

SDT II Job Relations Training

SDT Pra-Supervision

Hotel - Motel Human Relations

Adult Basic Education

HOURS 1

DAT

TIME

ROOM

33 hrt.

7-10

24-24

33 hrs.

7-10

24-24

36 hrt.

7-10

24-24

36 hrs.

7-10

24-26

33 hrs.

7-10

33 hrt.

yTio

36 hrs.

7-10

36 hrs.

7-10

60 hrs.

7-10

MAW

60 hrs.

7-10

TATh

66 hrs.

7-10

MAW

10 hrs.

7-9:30

! TATh

.28 hrs.

7-9:30

i TATh

30 hrs.

7T9T30'

1 TATh

Conf.

66 hrs.

7-10

MAW

ADULT LEARNING CENTER |

Anyoee 18 years er older may enroll hi the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute without diarge.

Adults can study many subjects of special interest to them. Individuals that wish to review the skills of reading, math, and English grammar above or below the high school level may do so. Anyone wishing to prepare for the High School Equivalency Examination may do so In the Cenfcr.

Textbovdui are programmed,** which means a student works individually wittaont a teacher or regular class. He or she progresses at his own rate and on his own reading level.

A Lemning Center Coordinator is present to assist and advise adnlis when needed.

Adults come f studies In the Learning Centwr any time that b eonvenient (or them.

MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:M a.m.1:00 p.m. AND 7:00 p.ai.10:00 p^n. |

FRIDAY i:00 a.m. >- 5:00 p.m.

The Following Courees Will Be Arranged According To Interest Shown:

Blueprint Reading for Bvildlnf Tradea Brick Masonry 1 Basic Welding Advanced Welding SmaU Gasoline Engine Repair Computer Programming Key Punch Operation High School Preparation Inoome Tax Reporting Individual Income Tax Reporting ~ Farm and SmaO Bnslness Stocks and Bonds Public Speaking

Knitting , ^

Art, Sketching, Drawing and Painting Interior Decorating

Driver Training Classroom 10 hours Drtving 8 hours Observing II bnan

Speed Reading Flower Arranging

Furniture Upholstery and ReflnUiinf Stenoscrlpt (Speed Writing)

Emergency Auto Care for WomMi

For Additionil Information, Writ# Pitt Technical Institute P. O. Box^7, Greenville, N. C. Or Call 756-3130ItMi III

tt-Hw Dally RtAKlar, Oraanvill*, N. C.-S unday, Dacambar 1, IMSWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The first Icmmercial hip-ment of fresh oranges from California to the east was made from Los Angeles ini 1877.

puBuc Nonce

NOTICl TO COKTRACTOaf

Seaieo propoMili wlH be received Iw 1h Stale Hlflbwev CommHtlon In Greenville, N C., until W;00 A.M. on December 17, IW, In the office of the Division Rlaht of Wey Agent for the removel of miscellaneous bulMIngs from Bond Protect 6.M10019, US No. n -LeGrenge fiy-Pass In Uenolr County; Project *. ?fCll3, Secondary Roed No. 1111, In Len-or Countv; and Protect .237110, Secondary Road No. 1217, In PItt County. The 'oTimlssloo reserve* the right to re|ect ,-nv and ell bids. For Information and r.cocsa's, contact C. P. Shaw, Division ioht of Wav Agent, In the office of the s;-te Highwey Commission in Greenville, N. C.

C. P. Shaw

Division Right of Way Agent Nov, , Dec. I, IWi

AUTOMOTIVi

Awlot P09 Sala ^

FORD ^ Falcon, 1962, cxc. cond., perfect 2nd car. $250. 75^6887 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY Cougrar 1968 Lime gold 2 dr- hdtp., V8. automatic, power steering, radio, black vinyl Interior, white Urea. fuU wheel covers. One owner. Joe Pecllea Volkswagen. PL 6-1136.

PLYMOUTH - 1965 Pury HI, 2 dr. hdtp. fuU power, including air. Red/black Interiw, $1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp- radio, heater, automa-Uc, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 Implement. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro. N. C- S. on Hwy. 117, tel. 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Auloa For Salt

CHEVROLET 1961, 2-dr. hardtop, SS. Interior, tape player. Best offer. Phone 758-2349, 1208 Charles St.

CydM For SMo

HONDAS (2) 65 cc. and Super 90. Excellent ccmdiUon. Can bt seen at 1113 S. Overlook Dr. or call 7564)343 after 6 pm.

BUSINBS OPFORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR liEASE mobile home sales lot. Exoellrail locaUon. Write MobUa Bornea, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY liome. 132 N. Ubrary St. Near University- Call 7KI-4570.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 511 E. Munford Rd., Mea-dowbrook. Phone 752-7792.

EMPL0YMO4T Nmalt Hoip Wtnlod

2 BDRM. AIR COND-, NEAR college. CouiilM only. HlUcrest Traitor Park. CaU 751-3772.

REGISTERED NURSE

Immediate opening available in an extended cure fncUity on 11-7 shift. Excellent salary phis fringe benefits. Call 7SM121 for ap-pointmenL

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM- AIR cond. mobile home. M^wlowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

EMFLOYMENT

Male Ha^ Wantad

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMJOS* INC.. lit MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

Mala Halp Wantad

PONTIAC 1963 LcMans convertible, 326 cu. In. Owner In service, must sell. $475. Call 752-5646.

PONTIAC -- 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp- power steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,OCX) actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc- 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air wagon. 6 passenger V-8, sky blue white top. Harrington A White, 756-4000. _

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdto-, radio, beater, automa-Uc, power steering, brakes, fact, air, turto-hydramaUc. 327 engine, electric windows, g<rfd/ black vtiyl top, gold interior, Ctoe local owner $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVETTE 1965, soft top on-br. 300 hp., 4 speed. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonevllle, loaded with all the extras. This car is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrington & White-__

VW 1957 in good condition. Call 746-6947.

VW 1968 aut(natic sUck shift 4,850 miles. Only $1795. Saves you $250 plus NC use tax. Has factory warranty. Second car un* needed now. See at 110 East 8th St. 758-4364.

WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 MORE children to take care of in my home. Have 10 yrs. experience. CaU 752-7243.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St- 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper chUdren separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS B FETS

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-pies, exccUent bloo^ line. CaU 758-4962.

EMPLOYMENT

Famale Hato Wantad

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your nejtt new ot used car.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. >

LADIES (OVER 21) TO CALL and'take orders from your home. Attractive earnings. FuU or part time. Must be good taUcer and wiUing to work hard. Good background. (No curiosity seekers). Write Mission League, P. O. Box 1146, Norfolk. Va- phone 545-6881.

ATTENTION WOMEN. WOULD you Uke to earn money on fuU or part-time basis? CaU 756-4535 before 12 p.m.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offera in todays Classified Ada.

DUE TO EXPANSION IN Business we need mechanics In heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S & M Equipmrat Corp-752-3105, GreenvUle.

ATTENTION MEN

I need 3 men who are willing to work 9 hours m day cmtacting people in Greenville and a 50 mile radius of Greenville. 1 wiU pay these men a salary plus commission and monthly bonuses- We should average a minimum of $165 per week year round. No experience necessary as we wlU train you. Must be over 18 years of age, high school education or equivalent, have late model automobile, and be able to start immediately. This is a permanent Dosition.

For appointment caU 1^-3401. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. only. Ask for J. C. Perry.

2 TRACTOR MECHANICS. CON-tact Rud(Upfa Edwards at Ea^ ern Tractor St Equipment Co., 756-2750.

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

EXPEKT SERVICE

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noKmore people buy Lennox for home heattng than any other make furnaces. We oftor quaUty worionanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

FARMS

FariiM For Ronl

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO. 60 acres corn, beans. Must have equipment. See or caU M. V. Jones, 753-3421, FarmvlUe, N. C.

Tobacco For Laaso

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OF TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU

752-6322.

FOR SALE

MitcollaiMOiif for Sato

NEED A NEW GAS RANGE, gas dryer, gas heater or washer? CaU Pargas. *^5254. _____

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobUe home dealer Bonanza MobUe Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE claim adjustor for local office. CaU 758-3151. Hartford Insurance Group.

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

To supervise high production boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 years supervisory experience in any field, or retired service man with many years of leadership responsibiUty. Apply to:

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave-Greenville, N. C,

75^211S

16,800 LBS. TOBACX TO BE moved at 16.5 cent lb. CaU 746-6814 after 10 pm.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR IN good (xmdiUon, complete with breaking plows, cultivator, fertilizer sower, and Ford disc. Phone 756-1113.

FOR SALE

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. buUt ki zig-zag, button-holer, darns, mends, and etc-Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80, Write Mrs. Mancss. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweaters. 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 HiU.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

garage sale

Used furniture, antiques, bookcases, handcrafts,'' handcarved decoys, sconces. 103 Lakewood Dr., Dec. 5-6, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

MINNOWS, ANY SIZE: 40c PER doz. or 3 doz. $1.00. J. O. Teel. 752-6324.

Miseellaneout For Sato

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 2Ug-zagger, buttonholes, darns, mends, etc. Stand Uke new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. FuU details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

3/4 AIR WRENCH, $65. CALL 746-9020.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ELECTROLUX TURBO RUG

washer, attachments with shampoo. Never been used. $35. Electrolux 3 brush waxer and scrubber. $100. CaU 7^-7490.___

SOLD~MPLE DINETTE. 5 pieces, special $119.95. Other

dinettes from $49.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave. ___

ClASSIHEO DISPLAY

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $5 Per Day - 5c Per Mik Phone For Reservation

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

101 Hoektr Rd.

7SI-311I

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO SIT WITH sick. CaU Lena Paricer, 1309 Ck>-tanche St., 752-7243.

EXPERT service

1 KELVINATOR MAGIC-CYCL used refrigerator approximately, 7 cu. in. medium size freezer top, white. $45. 1 used Westlnghouse 40 deluxe range, $25. Both $60. Can be seen at Globe Hdwr. Co.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 3 yrs. old. CaU 752-4583.

758-2405

Cleaning Sei^

cARPST-PAINTING

Free Estimates LInwood E. Stoneham Mgr.

EXPERT FURNITURE C!LEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

Gifts for Christmas

Gifts for Her

DIAPER SERVICE. INC.

Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St.

752-3737

SEE HOME FTJRmjRE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickin-I son Ave._ i

GET FREE HEATER CHECK | at Carr AUen Texaco. Be ready; for cold weather. Put in your an-U-freeze today. 213 Evans.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DNLIVERT

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when you visit

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure OU products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivce Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT '67 PONTIAC BonneviUe 2 dr, hdtp., white, black int., fully equipped including air.

$2895 PHELPS CHEVROLET

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS - GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best waUpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today. 756-1833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU,

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Tjrpewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 EVANS ST. 758-1148

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

BELLODGIA AMBUSH JEAN NATE REVLON MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap A DeUvery BIGGS DRUGS

FOR HER CHRISTMAS New Styles & Colors In

LONDON FOG

RAINWEAR

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 EAST FIFTH

DELUXE AUTOMATIC BLENDER

8 Speed Solid State Control. Prices Start At $29.98

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 EVANS ST.

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

TUFIDE

AHACHE CASE

AN EXTRA SPEtTAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO

SHOES & HANDBAGS

Pappagallo Gallery

222 E. FIFTH

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Bulova - Accutron

Diamonds

Birthstone Rings

Art Carved Wedding Bands

THE JEWEL BOX

Gifts for the Home

GET YOUR TOP PECAN PRICES

- AT -

LIm Avs., 7SM17I

PERMANENT DESIGNS

FRUIT & HOLLY GARLANDS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Line Of Film and Flash Bulbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap & Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

Guaranteed 5 Full Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christmas $10.95 For People On The Go

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST 5TH ST.

BONANZA GIFT BOOKS SPECIAL PRICES

Renaissance & Baroque Art Birds Of The World The Antiques Book

THE ANTIQUES BOOK THE BOOK BARN

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Homeownars Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2,000 - $3.000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any gooo purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT 306 Evana Phone 758-4131

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and coa* yenience of a modern beating or plumbing lyatem. We ran handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan avaiiabk.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m a. TMro St. fnwM pu-rui r PL]-4x>

GIFTS FOR LADIES - BOYS - MEN Spalding Golf Clubs & Accessories SPECIAL - 2 Woods 5 Irons $34.50

Take Home Or Lay Away H. L. HODGES & CO.

Lo9k Your Holiday LoveUest With An Imaginativo HAIR STYLE

Suburban Beauty Salon

752-7630

GIFTS FOR THE HUNTER

,,GUNS CALLS

AMMO DECOYS

CLOTHING

PLACE HOLIDAY ORDERS NOW

DIENER'S

752-5251

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson

PL 2-6121

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IN-the - know solve holiday shopping problems by daUy checking the convenient Gift Spotter.

i YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty in the popular Gift Spot-er. Check now . . . save time and money too!

DISCOVER THE PERFECTT gift for everyone on your list in ' the handy Gift Spotter.

"EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY

FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let us show yon how working men amd women can get money for Christmas shopping right now and repay In easy Installments after the hoUdays. Great Southern can make this a wonderful Christmas by taking the waiting out ot shopping. Shop early pay cash. Pay only one payment next year instead of a lot of nagging bilk. Get $60 to $600 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

15 EVANS ST. PHONE: 7Se-TlI7

flit Dally Rflcter, Oranvltla, N. C.Sunday, Novtmbar 1, 196823

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRECLASSIFIED ADS SET DESL1S

HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

for j|AU

Miaetlianaoua For Salt

TWO POOL TABLES, ONE 4 X 8*. one iW X 9. Call 758-4707.

ONE COMPLETE SET OP drums $800 when new, in perfect condition. $350. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SlupensVm Ffur Drawer Filing Cabinet * Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. Ugb 15 In. wida.

REG. PRICE $7i.W

Sale Plica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 B. 5th St. I2-2171

money to loan

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotandie St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

Housaa For Sala

SDTGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine Ui excellent cond. Sews on buttons, dees buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration ca 752-5197 (Dealer).

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Tburaday. Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

MA'S^AG mONFR~Wmi PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 758-2701.

When you care enough to send the very best.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD & PARTY SHOP

400 Evans St.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; FIRE-place or heater. Call 758-2044 after 6 p.m. ' '

4*~niT^LD quarterThorse

and single horse trailer. Call af-ter 6 p.m. 746-3267._

USED DRYER, 1 YEAR OLD. $49.95. Contact Pkshers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Sporting Goods

2610 JACKSON DR.

Three bedroom home with one bath, living room, kitchen with eating area.

$12,500

117 BELMONT DR.

Brick home with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage.

$17,000

113 N. ELM ST.

Three bedroom home with 1% baths, living room, dining room, kttchen.

$19,000

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, glassed in patio, two full baths, large fenced in lot.

$26,300

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

752-4012 or 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

1%7 STARCRAPT CAMPER, sleeps 8, like new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

''m, m CM ber mm V I b rtrMin nwDHb MM ftr IM M

1.94 pr NIMMI McMMlf

turnitura, ulM MX and imtiraaca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MARRIED COUPLE ONLY -mobile home, air cond., auto, wrsher. Located at Pitt Plaza. $75 month. Call John Collins. 756-2013

cr 758-3424.

ONE MOBILE HOME, 12 WIDE

2 bdrms., on a beautiful lot in Sumiy Lane Club, Ayden. Call 746-3780.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN Winterville, air cond., fully equipped with washer. Rent with or without all expenses. Call 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working man or woman. Will consider college girls.

REAL ESTATI

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. Call 752-4359 after 6| p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SIS

H. Williford

Lht YMir Propwlr WItb Ut 1U 1. 2nd NIflht PL 1-440

Houses For Selo

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM Duplex located cm Stancill Dr. Phone 758-3940.

Then

Men

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME!

Cut Ont AU The Middle

> e

SELL DIRECT

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75S 2615.

^ Z

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc,

GREENVILLE

304 SCOniSH COURT

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, half paneling and wallpaper, living room, kitchen din ing room, central air condition,

1 car garage, garbpe disposal, several months old

AYDEN

108 W. EIGHTH

3 bedroom brick veneer home,

2 baths, carpet- Located close to school. FHA financing available.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

3 bedroom brick home featuring: 2 baths, den with chair-rail paneling, kitchen, living room, single car garage, ample storage space. Well landscaped, neat appeat-ance, close to school. Down payment only. We pay closing CAst.

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

KINOSBCIRflV

I I wmfg

MOffBBS

(1) 109 RALEIGH AVE.

$5,500

(2) 1902 MYRTLE AVE. duplex.

$8,000 LOTS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave.

Price

$1200 each

(2) 4 Lots 105 X 200* on State Rd. 1728, 3 miles southeast of Green ''ille. Price

$1250 each

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORI WITH

LES

We acquire the loan, and get qnaUfled huyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why pvt y<mr bnyers through the wrtaifer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 208 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.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediate

Service

RENTALS

Apartmunta For Ron!

FARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbM apartment. Two bedroom imfanililied apartment. Call M. EU Sottim ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-8121,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town Hottse, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

2"ibRM.APT. LJVGROOM, bath, hall, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, heat and water fum. Call 752-2573, Kennedy Apartments.

RENTAU

Apartmants For Raul

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

Winterville. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

GENTLEMAN ~ H BLOCK eumpus, heated and furnished. CaU 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

Buildings For Rant

1 8T0RY BRICK BLDG., 8500 sq ft. Sprinkled. Contact Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 752-4433.

Housaa For Rant

1903 E. 3RD ST. 3 BDRM., 1^ baths, brick veneer house with carport and storage. Available Dec. 1. $135 per mo. CaU Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL PURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond. Available now. $85. 752-3376.

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

Rent Furniture WiUi Option To Buy!

S Room Gronpings

$20 Per Month And Up

SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson 758-1954

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-Ing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers ^

Cement MIxera

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreeUYlIle Blvd. 756-3882

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

114 baths, pool, dishwashers, fullr carpeted, $130 per monthunfura' ished. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

KINOSBCIIRV

HOM6S

3 BDRM.. 114 BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpet-ing. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752-2542.

2 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, DEN-kitchen, utility room and bath. Free water. CaU 756-3159 after 6 pjn.__

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COIXmS A Sues delight. She keeps her ear-pets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

S91CIAL NOTICES

' SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIOIR ; AT

HENDRSX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

wAirrtD

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED -- 100,000 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

PIANO TECHNICIAN

RODNEY, SCHMIDT, BM, MA Certified By Oberlin Conservatory For professional tuning, action regulation and refinishing.

CALL 752J521

WANTED Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINS AND Jypress standing timber and logf. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts. P O. Box 306 Phone No. 1264121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL DISC BRAKES 3

18** cut-out lots of 10 $4.00 8

ea. 5

20** cut-out lots of 10 $5.00 2 ea. 2

Complete line of S A K toola B The Vrry BMt IR Ptrf* And R

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. Water, heat, air cond. fum. Available December. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75^a]

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY Beal Esfate-Insnraace-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Apartmenta For Rani

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Lott For Sale

LOTS LOCATED 3 MILES northeast of GreenvlUe on Creek Rd. 1/3 down, monthly payments. CaU 752-2110 day, 758-1889 nights.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-

bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT

12 X 60 2 A 8 BDRM.

12 X 50 A SMALLER

PINEVIEW -MOBILE HOMES

CALL: 758-3644 OR 7584842

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE, CLOSE TO college. CoUege couple only. $70 per mo. PL 2-7246.

CUSSinED DISPUY

! ROOFING "

WE TOP THEM ALL

S GOODSON

5 ROOFING SERVICE 4 Pactohii Hwy. 752-2142 4

txXOiXXmsaXKM

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF

<a JioAmsdiqm

BEAUTY SALON & KOSMETIC BAR

EAST TENTH ST.

(AftP SHOPPINS CENTER)

PHONE 752-3419

AYDEN, N.C. RENTALS

2 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

Other Houses Available

CALL

CHESTER STOX

DAY 7464116 NIGHT 746-3308

PIAYIT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

It could happen. WiU your present insurance replace your complete house and its (uraishings or only half each? One policy with na covers both.

SEE

Goodson & Flanagan

Insurance Agency Inc. 811 Evans St. 758-3183

Ford V-8 Galaxie Sedan; Re-duced to

Mustang Coupe extra clean. Reduced to .

'1485

Ford Falrlane 500 station wagon. Reduced ^995

to ...

Rambler Classic Station wagon. Reduced $1 to .....

865

dan. Re-

795

Olds 88 Sedan. Reduced $' to ...

Ford Station Wagon. Reduced

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

Hooker Rd.

758-3115

Why our servicemen never go out of their way to get youVWportSi

As you can see, our parts department and our service department are next door neighbors.

So when you come in looking for fupalrs, our serviceman doesn't hove to go out looking for parts,' (As everybody knows by now, the VW doesnt change much from year to year, so many of th# parts stay prptty much the same.)

He just has to go a few steps, in a matter of minutes, he's got the parts in hand and he's ready to start fixing.

And since VWs ore the only cors he fixes, het on expert at fixing them.

If need be, he can pull out a whole engine In just 38 minutes and get to work on it.

He can replace a crunched up fender with o shiny new one (wired up, bolted on, and painted no less) in ust3'/2 hours.

He never wastes his time. Or yours. Because he always knows exactly what he's doing. And he hos the exact VW parts to do it with.

Of course, there arf other mechanics who would go to the ends of the earth to fix your VW, But that's too long to wait.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

AUTHORIZIO

OCAUR

OPEN TUESDAY TIL 8:30

DIAL 756-1135

LEDO FARMS

SPECIAL; HOLLAND BULBS

TULIP, NARCISSUS, & HYACINTH .... 10^ EACH

We have In stock White, Pink, Red, and Double White Dog-wood. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Boxwood, Hollies, and several varieties of Camellias and Azaleas.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY - 1 PM TO 5 PM

HWY. 125 HAMILTON, N. C.

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARLINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Modern In Every Respect

Baseboard Hot Witar Heat

Ceramic Baths

Fully Insulated

Custom Kitchen

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA & VA APPROVED CALL W. RAY NICHOLS

752-3327 Greanvilla Or Writa

J. G. VICKERS, Reg. Manager P.O. Box 3081, Wilson, N. C.

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C, INC.

Money To Lend

Iff That Time Of Year Agalnl So coma on down to saa ut. Wa Hava a Full Stock Of Chrlstmai Cash Already On Hand. Happy Herb Will Be Kara Again This Year.

Wa Are Open All Day Everyday Except Sunday

HAPPY HERB BRETT, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evans Phone 752-7117

/ $60.00 to $600.00

FOR THE HOMEOWNER WHO THINKS MONEY IS TIGHT

Good news

Youre a homeowner. You need money. You really need money. Everyones told you its not around. Thats not entirely true. Its around. At SouUwm Inc. Wed like to Introduce you to the THREE-POR-THREE. The THREE-FOR-THREE Homeowner Plan. You can borrow up to $3,000 for as long ^ 3 years.

You can group all your expenses, bills, and obligations into a single payment schedule. One that makes sense for you. We suggest you shop around. Then, compare with SMI YouU be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorneys fees, either! If youre interested, call us or mall In the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money problem. Give us a try.

Loans: $750 to $3,000, 3 yoari fo pay

WE LIKE TO SAY YESI

SMI

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 EVANS ST. Phone: 758-4131

INC,

Manager

I Southern Management, Inc. I 306 Evans Si. I

I Greenville, N. C. ,

' Lets get together. Id like to learn' I more about YHKEE-FOR-THREE j Homeowner plan.

^ Name .........................*

I Addresc ................. 4

Ctty ................................'

Code Telephone

Floating Clinics Go To Islands

By ANTMOO VUIGINAL

MANIU (UPD-Tlia Phil^ pine govmunent is sendiiig tkMting clinics to its remotest islands where people rarely If aver have seen a doctor.

By wder of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, two hospital ships operated by the Philippine navy are for the first time carrying modem medicine and trained medical personnel to the Suhi islands and remote beaches on Mindanao.

A government study disclosed that 90 per cent of the people who died in Mindanao and Dulo in 1965 never had seen a doctor a nurse in their lives.

Most of the four million residents of Mindanao and Sulu belong to the Moslem faith, a considerable minority in the Philippines, 90 per cent of whose SS.4' million people are Christians.

Hm Bagong Pilipino contains aA operating room, treatment rdonu dental clinic and medical latoatorisB. Its staff includes doctors, nurses and a dentist in addition to the navy crew which operates the vessel.

The floating clinic will be particularly effective because it is seaborne and can land aayvdiere in respwjding to niedical emergencies without the need of port facilities, a navy announcement said.

*nie Sulu Islands and parts of Mindanao cannot be reached by commtfcial air or water transportatim. Phllij^ine doctors have be^n reluctant to work in those islands because of their isolation and relative poverty.

Statistics Tefl Story Medical statistics from Sulu and Mindanao are appalling. i Ninety per cent of all babies bore in that area in 1965 were j delivered by rural midwives i with no formal training. The mortality rate among children from birth to the age of 3 years is 50 per cent The Philippine department of health said that in 1966 in Mindanao 200 mothers' died fcH* every 1,000 births.

SiaHTEN

WE SAVED ON THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DELUXE

PERMANCNT-MESS

DRYERS

SAVE NOW! ONLY M59*

MbOEL L06et4

EASY TERMS-FREE SERVICE & DELIVERY

PttMANENT-PtESS - Hm pM* W>rle4MMt Umpmlwa lattinoi. tpcii wHiinot rer prmafMnH>raM.

PORCELAIN FINISH TOP AND MUM - Guards aoMns* rustlne, scratdiino. elalnine. PorcaMn pcolaclton at no axtra eost.

ONLY ar* WIDE - Mg-famlN capacity yat savaa you ap to four Inchas In width. Tha fittiio.ast dry' ''r.

SAFETY START SWITCH > Pravanta aecidantal atartlnE whan door < doted.

ENChOFCYCLE BUSER - AutomaNc buzzw sigMltta -mind you whan parmanantisraas ciethaa ara down.

AUTOMATIC SHUT.OI7 > TdtW HaaH off whan ckdhaa at* dry. No ovnT'^dryino. No Mnelar.dryirt0. Automatic oooLdown oycla.

COME IN TODAY!

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE-

MALCOLM C: WnXIABfS, OWNER

iB.

Next to Mink . . . Whet Would She Like Best? An Easier Life .. then give it to herl Give her GE electrical appliances. . they're tima saving, work saving, leisure living gifts. *Cetne in and sae them today.

Hair Dryer

f'V'-l HD - 54 ^

FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLES

The profesiiionally styled hood ndses and lowers easily foi maximum comfort. Conditloued, filtered air flows evenly through the hood for faster more comfortable drying. Dia] heat comfort control features Jiree heat selectionswarm, medium, and hot plus cool setting for summertime drying. Lightweight compact design allows for troe portability. Elegantly styled in tawny beige and df-whlte with silver color trim.

Only 26.98

FOR FAST 'N' FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLES

This fashionable product lets her restore her entire set oc spot curl for quick touch-up in minutes. The QE Hairset-ter comes with 18 rollers in three sizes for the hairstyles she prefersall rollers heat at once in base in 3 to 4 minutes. Elasy-to-read indicator lights let you know when unit is on and when rollers are ready for use. Compact ^it comes in ivory coloredVinyl carry casegreat for the girl on the go.

Only *25.95

Modl T-93

PURSE-SIZE BUT PWERAJL

This qukdc pick-up and general cleaning GE Vacuum cleaner W1 dust funilture, clear, drapes, blinds, upholstery. Ideal for stairs, walls and even cars Md boats where AC power is availsiile. Dmable plastic *caie is easy to carry. Powerful unit has complete set of attachments plus reusable cloUi or throw-away paper bags '

Deluxe Toast-R-Oven* ^

THE TOASTER THArS ALSO AN OVEN

Toasts all types of bread, and bakes frozen meat pies, meat k>af. potatoes, frozen pastries, and cookies, too. The lndy see-thru window lets you choose your own shadeof toast or oven browning. Also has a top browning setting for English muffins and melted cheese sandwiches.

Trademark of the General Electric Company. '

Only 31.95

Only 35.95Greenville TV & Appliance

Ml mCKimOH AVfL

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

How wonderful it it to enjoy color television ^ at home! Be a generous Santa this Christmas and give the family a color TV set... truly a gift of enduring pleasure. They'll enjoy the beautiful color ... and reception ... of any one of our handsome portables and consoles.

DaluxM DMsign Quality GE Modd M23S6W0

Color Portable TV

Features <102 square tndhes of viewable pielure., Insta-Color pfcinre appears almost faistantly. Sparkling color-sharp bladi and white. Rugged easy to clean polystyrene woodgrain finished calrfnet. Color controls that remember oorreet settinga.

ONLY

Other GE Portabla Color

TV Sets Sr'

299 95 L *199

tli#-l.n(|iw..ilew iMedri MWIECP*

8 EARLY-AMERICAN ;tmi

Color Console TV

Features Big 23 dhonal picfwt, 295 aqnare iadi viewing a. Authentic Early American styUAg. AFC . . . antomatlc Itae tuning ctHitroL INSTA-COLOR . . . phstnre and sound are almoflt imnttdiate. Elegantly stytod custom control center. SUde mte tonii . . . UHF. Touch-Bar** power tnnfaigVHF. Convenient concealed casters. Built-in coaxial antenna tmninal and transformer. Colmr minder fa^ls.

*Custom color coBoetion modd t ~ ~

23 Medal Color Centolt TV Pricoa Start At

OTHER GE COLOR CONSOLE TV PRICES START AS LOW AS

*439*

*25

STEREO ALBUM

FREE

you cA^'r GO mom mruA

With The Purehaaa Of A GE Consola Starae Satl Coma In For A Damenalration Todayl

Tha Cambridga, Medal A634, GE EARLY AMERICAN STYLE

Console Stereo

Features SoUd State AM/FM/FM stereo tuner, stereo star, anto-matic electronic switching, AM directional antenna. General Electric Deluxe Tonal 1 Antomatlc Changer. Counterbalanced Tonal 1 Tone Arm Retracting Stylus. 3-Gram Stylus Pressure Gram Adjuster. General Electric Man-Made (tm) Diamond Stylus. 60 Watts peak music power. Six-speaker sound system, two 10 Super Woofers, two 3 Super Tweeters, two 2,000 cycle horns. Acoustaphonic (tm) speaker chamber. Auxiliary ^aker control center. Equipped for Porta-Ft

FOR CRR/STMAC..

Tho fuviffu, MocM GS18, GE MEDITERRANEAN STYLE .

Console Stereo

Features 66 watts peak music power. SoHd > State AM/PM/FM stereo tuner stereo rtar, witomdic electronic nwttchhig, AM Directkmal antenna. General Electric Detoxe Tend 1 antomatlc ^hanger. Counterbalanced Tonal 1 tone arm retmeling stytea. S-gram stel^ pressure gram adjuster. General Moctrie Btei^ Made (tm) diamond styhu. Six speaker sound syntem, two Super Woofers, two 3 Super Tweeters, two 2,000 cycle hoen^ Aconstaphonic (tm) speaker chamber. Auxiliary speaker eontrd center fnU Jack Pack. Precision aound control center. Equipped fm Porte-Fi.

Genml Electric Console

Stereo Set

Prices Begin As Low As

Dealers Special Holiday Offer!

Come In And Sqe Qur CollecHon Of New 1969 General Electric Stereo Sett And Get A $4.95 Value ChrittmM Album For Only .

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM^C. WILIIAMSr OWMR

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DECEMBER 1, 198

A QUESTION FOR PARENTS:

Whats Behind the Growing Tragedy of Runaway Girls?

MEDICAL EXPERTS TELL:

Why the Christmas Holidays Depress Many People

TIMELY TIPS:

What to Buy-and Make-For Christmas Gifts

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK:

Highlight the Hohdays with These Cookies and Cakes

POR BOB HOPE

Who gave you the idea of lenUrtaining troopM during the Chrietma holi-\dayi?-^Janiee Waller, \SalUhury, iV.C.

Sen. Stuart Symington, then SecrefalT -of the Air Force, to go to Ber-

lin during tb^ air lUtT^e following year. Brig. Gen. Frank Armstrong suggested

I repeat my holiday trekonly this time to Alaska. Every year since then (except for the Christmases of 1951, *52, and *53)

I have been lucky enough to play to G.I. audiences. And believe me, they give me a lot more than I give them.

FOR MARLO THOMAS of **That GirP I Do yoM wear a wig on yonr televition ahowf-~~-jilfiss Swuan Shin$key, Lorain, Ohio

No. But I have one. It was used in an episode in which the script called for me to wear a disguise.

FOR DREW PEARSON,

Washington columnist Will women ever be a

I successful 'in politics as men?Sharon Whitworth, To^wm, Ga.

The chief trouble with women in poli* tics is me-tooismthey follow the men. If they didn't, they could be a far more effective force.

FOR CHARLES M. SCHVLZ,

creator of "Peanuts

I How d^ you go abosU setting your first cartoons? Marilyn Tamm, Clarks-viUe, Iowa

I began by submitting single-gag cartoons to national magazines. The idea of the Peanuts** strip was turned down a number of times, however, before it was accepted by United Feature Syndicate.

FOR RAYMOND BURR of ^Ironside" What kind of truck is used on your show? How much did it cost to remodel it? John Betmel, San Ma-I feo, Calif.

Ironside's paddy wagon was a Chevrolet truck until the special-effects do-

' partment changed it to make it look like an ancient panel truck. The original price of the truck was approximately $6,500. Additional hydraulic equipment and a custom-made removable top added another $4,800.

FOR TIMOTHY J. MAY,

\general counsel, Post Office \Department

\what can a person do if the receiee* obscene liter-through the matt? To whom should he report it? Can '7Ke~'gender~Je^^^ecuted? Mrs.

W. A. RetMer7Staiidard,AU.

Within the criteria set down by the U.S. Supreme Court, the mailer of obscene literature is subject to a fine up to $5,000 or imprisonment up to five years, or both. Should you receive smut through the mail, report it to the Chief Postal Inspector. Under a new law, you have a right to have your name removed from the senders mailing list. All you need do is state the advertising matter is erotically arousing or sexually provocative and ask for a prohibitory order against the sender. Your determination is final.

FOR TONY HULMAN,

owner, Indianapolis Motor I Speedway

Do you think women wM iever drive in the **lndy

_ 500**?Miss Angie

White, Danville, lU.

It is unlikely because that event is run under the rules of the United States Auto Club, which always has restricted its championship events to men who arc at least 21 years old.

FOR JOAN RIVERS, comedienne

[Since becoming a nsother, ihave you thought of re- tiring from show busi-\ness?Barbara House, ^West Medway, Mass.

No. I've worked too hard to get where I am to give it up. I have rearranged my work schedule, however, so that I can do most of my performing while my baby ia sleeping.

FOR JA^ DREES, sportscaster

Are wvinning Jockeys always weighed before a race is declared official? Jeremiah Henderson, Macon, Go.

Approximately 15 minutes before a race the Qerk of Scales conducts the weigh out** in the jockey*s room, l^d weights then are given to the jockey until he reaches the weight the horse must carry in the ra<%. Following the race, the weigh in** k conducted to be sure the jockey carried the assigned weight. In the event there is a large discrepancy, the stewards can disqualify the horse.

Waat ask faaaMM pawoa Tern eon tiaraagfc lUt Ja wed wD gu

preeafaeaet penoa yam iftzaala Scad lawtiea, preferaWy aa a Faaaily Waakly, 641 Laxiagtoa Arei, Naw Yark, N.Y. aaaarioai, bat #5 will ka paid far aack aaa aaad.

WHAT WORLD!

Colleg* of Clowm Now circus clowns can be made instead of born into an old circus family. At their winter quarters in Venice, Fla., Ringling Bros. Bamum & Bailey is running an eight-week course for training professional clown^ What does a clown need to know? Circus president Irvin Feld says the curriculum includes instructions and demonstrations In the elements of visual comedy, the history and types of

extensive practical work in pantomime

andknoSoBoot performing, nKikjBtupr^md^cos^ turning. Today^s little boys who want to run away and join the circus better stop off at Venice first.

Campus clown

poat card, a Aak TWaaa 10022. Wa

Some Old Way* Are Best Once the Vatican gave permission for the ^stine Chapel ceiling frescos to be filmed in color closeup ('The Secret of AAichel-angelo: Every AAan's Dream" on ABC next Thursday), producer Milton Frucht-man engineered special steel cables to protect delkate equipment. The first

Art comes to television

evening an Italian crewman /emoved a $1(X),000 camera from this rigging and tied it to an ordinary Manila rope, shouting to his partner to start hauling it up. That nearly cost him his job, Fruchtman says, "But he simply looked at me and said, 'For 10 generations we've done it this way.' And that's the way it continued."

Pain in the Neck Whiplash, so common in rear-end automobile collisions, may be more than a pain in the neck. According to the National Institute of| Neurobgicial Disease and Blindness, it! may produce unnoticed brain concussion and bleeding. The Institute suggests that whiplash patients who suffer from blackouts, amnesia, severe headache, or stiff neck, persisting more than four hours, be treated also for concussion.

Color Yovr Car Safe Some automo-1 tive colors are safer than others. But that's where the agreement ends. The accident-research unit at the University | of Birmingham, England, picks flores- ] cent stripes and bright hoods and fenders for visibility. Swiss research favors yellow, especially for fire engines and ambulances; Swedes prefer pink. The University of California soys two-tone orange and blue is safest. So pay your money and take your choice.

Wanting and Achieving A strong influence in the life and career of Beth Brickell, costar of tv's "Gentle Ben," is clergyman Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. "New York can be so lonely; I felt like going to his church. His sermon bowled me over. In essence, he said that at the core of everything bad that happens to you, if you really look, there is something good. I taped a radio broadcast of hb; now, if I'm dejected, it inspires me. I learned that the mere fact that I want something in life (Belh wonts a film career now), there may be a chance of achieving it." Amen to that.

Beth Brickell

family Weekly The Mewspopee megesime Dseemher 1,1968

liONAID S. DAVIDOW Pmim*. *

MOerON RANK Publuker WALTBt C DMEYFUS Senior ConemUnnt W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertiains Director JOSRH 2. INZEMUO EetScm AdcerUcing Memnger RUSSBL L SPARKS Wectcm AdverUaing Manager

Adecrticing Offieee: S41 laxi 100; 401 N. Mlcbiaaa Are., Ok

Avaava, Haw YaA

emne 00011; *-ttS Oaa-SiAa 1910 Daia Tawav.

aral Uaten tU^, DaMalt 40002;

Miaaaaaalh 55402; 0721 Oavariy Ma4., laa Aaalat 90040; 110 Sanaa St., Sen Pfaackaa 94104

ROtOT FfTZOMRON EdUor-inrChici JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROPT Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editare: Raaalya Abtavaya. lUemme fag, Hal laaOaa, Tatty tcbaartal, Paar J. 0p talialaiar. Waat Caan.

Editorial Office: 041 Laaiataa Avawta, Naw Yarii, N. Y. 100

19**, FAMILY WEBOY, INC

You oro invited to moil your questkms or comments about any articio or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

Wherever 1969 leads you, this is the most exciting way to get there.

There is great promise of motoring pleasure In the brilliant, new beauty of Cadillacs 1969 Fleetwood Eldorado. A promise thats fulfilled when you drive it.

Only Eldorado combines the precision of firont-wheel drive with the performance of the laigest V-s engine ever to power a

production passenger car. Front disc brakes. Automatic Level Control and other power assists are, of course, standard.

The Interiors have been completely recreated and they abound with new luxury and comfort, including a unique "control center" Instrument panel. You can order an

AM-FM stereo radio system and a power^ door lock system that unlatches the seat"^ back when the door is opened.

Try Eldorados incomparable ride and handling, and see for yourself why ifs universally recognized as "The Worlds Finest Personal Car."

ipp

Are you

A pANO dROp^'OUT?

Cmw **SlMi-ClMrd* y*m Imw.

Maybe you did drop your lessons. But you dont have to drop music. Or do without the warm glow you get from making music.

In fact, weve invented something that lets piano ^Top-outs or anyone make music without a lifetime of learning. And on an organ,too!

Its the Conn*Show-Chord. An 5P automatic guide that shows you how to play the basic chords without any book-work. Show-Chord 4l[ive8 a beginners simplest melodies a rich chord accom-paniment. You actually create music in minutes and learn faster than you ever imagined.

And you can get *Show-Chord, a Conn exclusive, on home spinet organs in your choice of popular decorator styles.

Conn Models start at $895. jhnd your Conn dealer offers convenient terms. Ask for a free demonstration. Even if youre a piano drop-out, youll be playing familiar tunes in minutes!

CONN

ORGANS/PIANOS

WUde by C. 6. Conn Ltd., Elkhart, Ind. World's largest manufacturer of band and orchestral instruments... since 1875

CUP COUPON AND TOM^

r GET BOTH FREE:

1. R^rd of^rgan muM,

'Caprice Capera II."

2. New brochure, "Conn Organ Decorator Handbook."

Adiin

.County.

Stata.

.ZipL.

MAIL TO DEPT. FW-ie,CONN OKOAIV ! OOSPOEATION. KLKHART. INDIANA MH4

Gifts to Buy...

... Or Make

By ROSALYN aSR^VAYA

CHRiSTMAS-gift givers rejoice! This season there are a surprising number of presents that, for their quality, are relatively inexpensive. And, for the doers among you, why not put a personal stamp on your gifts by creating some of the ones suggested below?

For starters (shown at right), why not give-^a bright-colored pa

tent-leather travel alarm clock (A) from Seth Thomas. $6.95 ... a tuckaway portable washer (B) by Nesco, great for taking to college, for career girls, or the trailer-traveler. $39.95 ... a sleek Magnavox FM/ AM stereo table radio (C), with speakers, that can be added to later if one wants a complete component system. $185... a three-piece serving set (D) in opulent (but dishwasherproof) gold electroplatepierced dessert server, gravy ladle, and cold meat

forkin the new Golden Artistry pattern from Oneida. $25 . . . and, these three, (not pictured): a versatile automatic Polaroid color camera, to take color or black-and-white pictures Christmas morning.

Under $50 ... a new indexed dictionary,

"The Random House Dictionary of the English Language. Its 155,000 entries, include 7,000 general, scientific, technical, and slang words found in no other college dictionary. $7.95 ... or a Remington Princess electric shaver. The bargain is -gift-boxed, comes in sunny yellow with a yellow-and-green marble-patterned front panel. Under $10.

If you want to make a gift, why nota pair of stoplight mittens (E), devised by the Boye Design Studio: buy a pair of mittens (or knit them yourself).

Cut felt in stoplight shape as shown. Make bright red, yellow, and green pompons on a pompon maker (available in needlework departments and variety stores). Sew pompons to felt, felt to mittens, and you've a delightful gift in less than half an hour!

... a colonial clock (F) for your favorite collector of Early Americana. Avalons "Paint on Wood Ck>lonial Electric Clock hobby kit contains oil-paint vials, antiquing solution, two brass hangers, brush, and simple instructions. The electric movement is guaranteed for one year. $15 ... or a checkerboard-patterned pillow (G). Cover a square pillow with red felt. Cut small white or black felt squares and glue to one side of pillow, forming the pattern. To keep fresh, spray entire pillow with Scotchgard fabric protector.

Moke Your Own Gifts

Readen who want to enjoy the fun and eavinge of making attractive gifts (over SO kinds) will want to send for Jutta Lammere iUuatrated' book, '*Make Your Own Gifts Book is also crowded with striking ideas for wraj^ng and for making your own greeting cards. Save $1. Mail $2.50 to Family Weekly Books, DepL A149, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Pamilu Wmttklv. Decttmhftr 1. 1988

TJiegJi;

t^ ^ects

youf'owTi

goctd t^te.

tT . .5

Style 821

La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker or Continental La-Z-Lounger ... is the Christmas gift that has special meaning all year round... the perfect chair for those who are hard to plearo. Their elegant styling will enhance the decor of any home. These extraordinarily comfortable chairs are available in Modem, Mediterraneap, Early American, Traditional, Transitional, Contemporary and Italian models, and are upholstered in lush decorator fabrics and colors. See these classics today at your nearest La-Z-Boy dealer. Many are available for immediate delivery.

yUoHi... with ^otchganf

After you select the La-Z-Boy style that best complements the decor of your home, your authorised La-Z-Boy* deader will show you hundreds of colorful decorator fabrics Ixeated with Scotchgard Fabric Protector.

LA- Z-

Chairs that make a house a home

/ t-A.z-aoVV_t .

At any time Li-Z-Boys factory will repair or, at its option, reptar its rechning mechanism or any part thereof without charge, except any costs of packing and shipping.SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY* DEALER

LA-Z-BOY* CHAIR COMPANY MONROE, MICHIGAN 48161

Family Weekly/ December 1, 1968Whats Behind the Growin:

San Francisco*8 Haight-Aehhury section is a popular retreat for runaway teen-agers.

The other afternoon, a mother in Syracuse, N.Y., became so nervous when Alice, her 15-year-old daughter, was unusually late in returning home from school that she began telephoning friends.

What she heard was even more disconcerting: Alice hadnt attended school that day! Horrified, the mother telephoned her husband only to have him initially dismiss Alices absence as nothing serious. By 3 a.m., however, he could no longer conceal 'his anxiety. He had telephoned the police, hospitals, and almost every relative or acquaintance, only to learn that Alice had vanished. Alice, the parents envisioned, had either been injured in an automobile Accident, kidnapped, assaulted, or even killed.

A different possibility began to emerge the next afternoon. Extensive questioning of Alices friends revealed that when she was unhappy she had 1) periodically mentioned those beautiful, peaceful people in New York Citys hippie-dominated East Village, 2) she was last seen near a bus station. In all likelihood, a police officer emphasised, she was a runaway.

The parents found no solace in that assumption. They realized that

Alice had only about $8 with her and were well aware of the harrowing experiences of similar runaways arriving in the East Village without adequate funds.

Young girls often were hooked on drugs, molested, or forced to panhandle or sell nickel bags of marijuana in order to live. Moreover, the dead body of a 16-year-old runaway girl from an affiuent suburban home recently had been found beside her tattooed boy-friends body in a decrepit tenement houseboth murdered. And a tiny, 15-year-old runaway who slept in parks had been raped twice and her flower husband beaten unconscious.

Unable to wait, the father and a brother drove to the East Village. Then, for three days and nights, they walked among the derelicts, drug peddlers, and hippies showing Alices picture. About all they heard was: Havent seen her or Shell turn up in a couple of weeks.

Sixteen days later, the mother, answering the telephone, heard a longdistance operator ask if she would accept a collect call from Alice in a suburb of Boston.

Alice, who wanted money to return home, was depressed and unwilling to discuss her experience. Later, after confiding that she stayed at a distant cousins apartment near a hippie-dominated area, she came to realize

that she couldnt find a happier life by leaving home.

This type of incident now occurs with disturbing frequency. FBI statistics reveal that an unprecedented 129,532 children under 18 years of age were found by police as runaways in 1967 and that 54,401 of them were less than 14 years old. Another 4,860 were under 10. Yet, as distressing as the problem may seem, it is still growing. Many police departments indicate that runaways are increasing and that more of them are young girls from good homes.

The tragedy, once it strikes a home, is aggravated by the parents virtual helplessness. When days pass without word, ads like these appear in hippie newspapers or on bulletin boards in hippie hangouts: Judy J. Your mother is heartsick. Please call . . . Barbara R. All is forgiven if youll come home . . . $1,000 reward to anyone who locates this girl.

Other grieved parents turn to members of Congress. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, for example, says that he frequently is awakened by telephone calls at 3 a.m. by horrified parents unable to trace their children.

As Ribicoff recalls: Abe, theyll say, is there anything you can do to help? The truth is there isnt much I, or any other Senator, can do. The law says that Federal au-By BILL SURFACE

Author of "Th* Pbisonod Ivy" and - "Iiuids IntMmol Rovonua"

thorities (the FBI) enter only on< kind of missing-person casethat of kidnapping.

In most cases, there is no suspicion of kidnapping. A child just van-1 ishes into any one of 50 states and! thousands of communities, each hav-j ing its own separate police force. In the case of one of my constituents,! more than two months elapsed before] his college-age son was founddead.

Ribicoff has introduced a bill that I would establish a Federal office forj nationwide investigation of persons I missing 72 hours or longer. Mean-j while, parents of runaways are left pondering, Why? or Whats hap-| pening to my child?

Psychiatrists maintain that many unhappy, independent, or rebellious children have long contemplated leaving home but have been deterred by the realization that they didnt have enough money to subsist. Today, however, they feel that they know how to carry out their threats: obtain free food, lodging, and thrills from seemingly gierous hippies maintaining communal pads in the East Village, San Franciscos Haight-Ash-bury district, Chicagos Old Town, and more accessible cities and farm are^ stretching from New Jersey to New Mexico.

Instoad of finding a glamorous life, the vast majority of runaways find that they won't even be taken in by hippies if they are too young and, even if they do find a home, they usually cannot live there without being exploited by superficial, bullying hippies, hypocritical protestors, drug pushers, and, sometimes, even sex criminals.

Not long ago, a 13-year-old girl in Vickery, Ohio, after watching hippie motorcyclists burn rubber (drag race), hitchhiked to the East Village with a friend. Within two days, she had been raped, thrown alive down a fifth-floor shaft, and taken to a morguewhere her body lay uniden

tified for two weeks!

Within a few days, most runaways are unharmed but so hungry or disillusioned that they want to return home. But they are hesitant to do so because they 1) fear their parents

Family Weekly^ December 1,1968

Tragedy of RunawayDisillusioned ond unable to talk to their parents, they are escaping to the not-so-rosy life of todays flower children

-y - -

punishment, and 2) fear the embarrassment of chickening out in the presence of their new friends or other runaways. .

A 15-year-old boy from California, for instance, whose tenacious stepfather traced him to a pad rented by a teen-age drug pusher, conceded that he actually was relieved when he was pulled from the pad and taken home.

A small percentage of hard-core runaways never return voluntarily and, if caught, usually run farther until, police say, they're seldom found. That fact was vividly illustrated late one night in the New York police departments Ninth Precinct headquarters (which encompasses the East Village). The case underscored a parents failure to ^t when an obviously disturbed child needed psychiatric or medical treatment long before running away.

A policeman led in a blonde runaway girl who fought so desperately that her hands had to be handcuffed behind her back. An hour later, the girls mother appeared to pick up her daughter, emphasizing; I havent been able to do anything with her for a year. She keeps taking those pills and stuff.

Want her in custody of the Family Court? the policeman asked. She could get some psychiatric help.

No, no. Ill take care of her this time, the mother insisted as she signed a release.

The mother and daughter walked outside. Suddenly the girl glanced around to see there was no policeman

on the block, then spun, ran, and disappeared into the darkness. After the girl was found again by'police, she was taken to a counselor. '

Fewer children, in general, would disappear if they had less personal problems and more rapport with their parents. Such conclusions seemed apparent in my conversations with runaways in Chicagos Old Town area during an unpleasant but not untypical period. (The day before a 15-year-old runaway from Sioux Falls, S.D., was shot to death by police after he drew a pistol from a flight bag. A couple of days later, a heroin addict was arrested for allegedly selling runaways morphine and hypodermic needles stolen from a doctor.)

Like that youth, nearly all of the teen-agers I interviewed maintained that they ran away after an argument. All of them claimed that their parents didnt understand them and that they were victims of injustice or radical disciplinary methods. While some grievances seemed legitimate, the. majority were either fictitious, trivial, or indicative of spoiled, unhappy, or unstable youngsters. But each child thought his complaint was so important that he or she could no longer live at home.

"Why'd I toke off? mused a glassy-eyed boy, who seemed eager for someone to believe him. That Mom and Dad of mine were always bawling me out over my long hair and wanting to know if I smoked pot. It got so I didnt trust them and they didnt trust me. I said 1 was going to Canada, and they didnt believe me.

~A San Fran^ cisco police officer adds another face to . the evergrowing missing persons bulletin board.

Frightened and confused by life, many youngsters seek the called **peace of the hippie commune.

But I showed them and took off.

A sad-looking boy apparently considered his situation much more complicated. I got hangups, but I dont need any shrink (psychiatrist), he said. Just freedom.

Two young girls carrying knapsacks seemed much more candid. Some nuts in school said some pretty dirty things about me, volunteered a taU brunette girl. But what takes the cake is I come home real late and my mom wants to know if Ive gone too far with this boy. I say everythings under control. Mom thinks that Im on the Pill and yells; Youll never go out with that little squirt again, and youre not going any place for two weeks. Shes right. Im not going out with that kid again because Im goneperiod.

Her girl friand cited a lack of privacy as the excuse for leaving home. Listen, my folks are so old-fashioned that 20 minutes a day with em is just too much, she said. Maybe Im too hip for them. But when they start listening in on my phone calls, good-bye.*'

Respecting an adolescents privacy as an individual, points out Clark W. Blackburn, general director of the Family Services Association, can help prevent runways. Such privacy, he stresses, is not always respected. But, in doing so, there also should be a mutual trust and respect

between parent and child, not a per-t^^ missive peace at any price attitude.

If a child still wants to run away, Blackburn maintains, they most often have sent out one of three signals which have gone unnoticed: 1) a direct threat to leave home; 2) a tendency to withdraw and become nervous; 3) deliberately breaking long-accepted family rules in order to provoke family arguments.

As one policeman in the East Village theorized when he returned a runaway boy to his parents: theyd talked over their problems before all this happened, they probably wouldn't have had to do it when they left the station.

How can parents avoid having their children run away? In essence, the vast majority of parents do avoid such tragedies, youth counselors maintain, by raising their children so that they grow up to obey and appreciate their parents over the years. Out of this grows a mutual respect essential to a happy life.

According to one police officer specializing in juvenile problems, it is "* just as futile to allow smart aleck teen-agers to go undisciplined for years and then suddenly try to discipline them as it is for parents to believe that one little spanking will reform a spoiled, bratty kid. It just takes time, patience, sympathy, and^ understanding. #

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

Test your talentMOU NMY VVIN A $79500 AFnSOCH-ARSHIP

If you like to draw even If you like to doodle you may have natural art talent worth training. Hero's how to find out and possibly win a free scholarship:

Draw the Santa in pencil, any size you want (except a size that would look Hke tracing). If your drawing is chosen, youll get a complete $795.00 course in commercial art. You'll be taught by professional artists of one of America's leading home study art schools.

Every qualified entrant gets a free professional estimate of talent. Entries for the contest must be received by January 31,1969. Winner notified.

Amateurs only. Our students not eligible. Mail your drawing today!

MAIL TMW COU^OH TO INTSR CONTtST

af/airr instiimction school.s

' studio 80^10

900 South Fourth Stroot Minnoapollo, Minn. 6S416

Ptoaso enter my drawing In your contest (please print)

fViriinotlfio

Agn

Aol

City............--

.Zip Cod-

County-

Aocraditod by Accrwtitinc CommiMkMi of ttio NMtonol Homo Study Council. Approved tor Votorana Trominc.

SPORTSTV Teaching A New Way to Leam to SkiNow you can learn from your mistakes by seeing themthrough the miracle of instant replay

AT THE END of four days of instructions, the ski class had progressed to .the point where they could turn without falling down ^in fact, most of them could make a complete run on the beginners hilL

At night around the blazing lodge fire, they no longer spoke about their aches and pains but began to talk about intricate ski maneuvers and the day when Erik, their teacher, would take them to the top of the mountain. They now were ready for the newest twist in ski teachingin-stant-replay tv.

The next morning, Erik took them to a knoll on the now familiar hill and told them to watchand then follow him down the hill, one at a time.

One by one they came, and Erik, instead of yelling instructions, talked quietly into a microphone. An attendant trained the lens of a tv camera on each of them, recording every movement. Then the eight members of the class lined up in front of a glass window in the booth and the tape was replayed, first at normal speed, then again in slow motion. There were gasps and giggles, but every member of the class learned more about skiing in that 15 minutes than he had in the actual lessons.

TwIcm iimnw they came down the same hill, their tv image fresh in mind and Eriks commentary ringing in their ears. "Weight on your downhill ski more there, Mary. 'Tdur uphill ski should be farther forward in that traverse. Hank. That night, they watched the tapes again, and the next day they were ready to ski from the top of the mountain.

According to Sigi Engl of the Sun Valley, Idaho, ski school, instant-replay tape not only accelerates a novice skiers progress but contributes to ski safety. "One of my big aims in using videotape recording is to help eliminate needless acccidents, Engl says.

Sun Valley is one of the pioneering schools using tape in ski teaching. Others are at Jay Peak, Vt.; Loon Mountain, N.H.; and Bear Valley, Calif., an area which opened last winter. Rick Carney, Bear Valleys ski-school director, calls videotape recording "the best teaching aid I ever have seen for skiing. It is valuable not only in teaching beginners but advanced skiers as well.

Bear Valley has two closed-circuit videotape recorders and two specially constructed towers^the whole system costing $20,000. Simpler systems in other ski areas cost as little as $3,000. All of the ski schools are finding that the expense of installation is paying off in accelerated learning and increased enrollment in classes.

Family Weekly^ December i, 1998

What used to take five lessons to learn, instant-replay tv teaches in one.By BEN MATTHEWS

What makes the whole system possible is the recent development by such companies as Ampex, G.E., and Sony of simple camera and monitor sets that sell from $1,000 to $l,700bequipment in the price range of small schools. They are scaled-down versions of the sophisticated equipment of the tv networks.

Another factor that makes tape a great aid in teaching is its low operating cost. A 20-minute tape costs only $60but it either can be kept for years or re-used constantly after viewing.

Skiing is not the only benefactor, of course. Any sport where form and style are important benefits from instant-replay instruction. Both Sun Valley and Bear Valley plan to use their equipment for summer instruction in tennis and golf.

Videotape has revolutionized the teaching of tennis, says John Gardner of the famed Tennis Ranch at Carmel, Calif, ft can correct in five minutes what used to take five lessons to do.

At the Albany Bowl in Albany, Calif., a camera is set directly over the foul line of a bowling alley, recording a bowlers approach, delivery, and follow-through. A

Student watches herself in action in the Sun VaUey video-tape room.

bowler can bowl about a dozen frames in a 20-minute lesson, watching each frame immediately after he has bowled.

In golf, where the form of a swing is of utmost importance, tape shows a player things he will never believe from his instructor. Joe Rey, golf pro at San Franciscos Harding Park, has a pupil hit a few. shots for the camera, then takes him to the monitor. He will really believe hes not following through if he. fiees himself, Rey says.

Instruction is hot the only new use of videotape in sport. Coaches are using it in practice in all team sportsfootball, basketball, base-baU. U.S. Olympic track and field coaches used it in the trials last summer. Coach Bob Beattie used it to train the U.S. Winter Olympics ski team, last year.

But th most novel use of all occurred when the University of Washington gymnastic team performed in front of instant-replay cameras a week before the University of Illinois performed its routine1,700 miles away. Then both schools sent the tapes to impartial judges, who declared Illinois the winner of the match.

The use of videotape and instant replay is not new, of course; tv networks have used it for years to cover sporting events. But with the idea of tape as a teacher gaining widespread support^ there soon may be as many sports participants as spectators. #_

Uf's Go Skiing''

Want Herbert Sehneider^e expert advice on all phases of skiing, from buying equipment to tackling the hardest slopes? For this 172-page illustrated book, send 754 to F. W. Books, Dept. AH6, Box 707, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, December 1,1968Set the Most Beautiful Table in Town...

ORIGINAL BLUE WILLO PATTERN 6-pc. KNIFE SET

V.'_

The Ideal Cutting Ed^ for Meat,

Fish and Fowl Sparkling Stainless Steel Serrated Blades Ivory White Dishwasher Proof Melamine Handles

Imagine the charm and beauty youll bring to your table with these magniUcent Blue Willow patterned stei^ knives. And what a joy to use! Designed to fit your hand in a delicate cutting curve, they have tl^ heft and balancelo slice succulent meats cleanly, eliminating pulling and tearing. Ideal, too, for roast beef, ami you^ find they cut around the small bones in chops with surgical predsion.

The non-nting stainless-steel, serrated blad^ hold their razor sharp edge unbelievably long, and scalding hot water in the hottest dishwasher wiU never affect the Melamine handles.

P. S. The slim design and excellent cutting edge make these beauties ideal for cutting vegetables, trimming fruits, preparing salads plus so many extra uses that at this price you*U want an extra set just for the kitchenh

ACTUAL SIZE

Not Sold In Stores

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to order your Blue WiUow steak knives, now, while the supply lasts. These knives are not now sold in stores, and at the amazing low price of only $2.98 for the complete set of six, demand is certain to be tremendous. So order now, this offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly. ises. (mmmi smu

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. SK-9 120 Bank Street ! White Plains, New Yoric 10606

I Please send the 6-pc. Bhie WUlow Steak

I iOtife Set for just $2.98 postpaid on full money I back guarantee if I am not delighted.

(Print Clearly)

I Enclosed is $

I Name ...............................................

j Address ..................................................................

j City................................State............Zip............

I SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets I of knives for just $498.

lest your talent>0U MAY WIN A $79500 ART SCHOLARSHIP

If you Ilk to draw even If you like to doodle you may have natural art talent worth training. Here's how to find out ~ and possibly win a free scholarship:

Draw the Santa In pencil, any size you want (except a size that would look like tracing). If your drawing is chosen, youll get a complete $795.00 course in commercial art. You'll be taught by professional artists of one off America's leading home study art schools.

Every qualified entrant gets a free professional estimate of talent. Entries for the contest must be received by January 31,1969. Winner notified.

Amateurs only. Our students not eligible. Mail your drawing today!

I? J?. _________

At/Airr INSTRUCTION SCMOO&.S

' Studio SO-610

800 South Fourth Stroot MiniMopolio. Minn. 65415

PiMse enfer my drawing In your contest (please print)

Huim -

Occupntiofv.

-Ago.

-Apt.

City.

-Stalou

JZIp Codo.

County-

AocradRod by tho Accrwlitlfit CommlsskMi ol tho NMkmal Homo Stti^ Council. Approvod (or Votorons Trominc.

ySPQRTSTVTeaching-A New Way to Leam to SkiNow you can learn from your mistakes by seeing themthrough the miracle of instant replay

AT THE END of four days of instructions, the ski class had progressed to the point where they could turn without falling down ^in fact, most of them could make a complete run on the beginners hilL

At night around the blazing lodge fire, they no longer ispoke about their aches and pains but began to talk about intricate ski maneuvers and the day when Erik, their teachr, would take them to the top of the mountain. They now were ready for the newoit twist in ski teachingin-stant-replay tv.

The next morning, Erik took them to a knoll on the now familiar hill and told them to watchand then follow him down the hiU, one at a time.

Twke more they com# down the same hill, their tv image fresh in mind and Erik's commentary ringing in their ears. "Weight on your downhill ski more there, Mary. "Y<Jur uphill ski should be farther forward in that traverse. Hank. That night, they watched the tapes again, and the next day they were ready to ski from the top of the mountain.

According to Sigi Engl of the Sun Valley, Idaho, ski school, instant-replay tape not only accelerates a novice skier's progress but contributes to ski safety. "One of my big aims in using videotape recording is to help eliminate needless acccidents, Engl says.

Sun Valley is one of the pioneering schools using tape in ski teaching. Others are at Jay Peak, Vt.; Loon Mountain, N.H.; and Bear Valley, Calif., an area which opened last winter. Rick Carney, Bear Valley's ski-school director, calls videotape recording "the best teaching aid I ever have seen for skiing. It is valuable not only in teaching beginners but advanced skiers as well.

Family Wsekly^ Dseember J. 1968

GENUINE DIAMONDS MAKE HER SPARKLE

with pleasure! ...Pierced earrings have shrm-mering diamond chips centered in tiny ^ pointed stars. They gleam elegantty in deli-cate setting of 14K white gold (with 14K ^

posts). A rich Jewelry accent sure to put *

stars In any girls eyes. Rhodiurn p^lating never tarnishes. Each pair sjpfrtly gi^box^.

Star Diamond Earrings (P-46151) Pr. $8.95K ' - ^

i '5 4 *i '.ri Ji k-'--

COINS FLOAT IN LUCITE PAPERWEIGHT

. . . Brightly polished Kennedy half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel & penny are embe^ ' ded in a solid cube of crystal clear Lucite to create a striking paperweight. Mint rollwtion of coins In uncirculated condition is frozen Inside by special process. Increase in value each year! Great for coin collectors! 2^.

Cum of Coins (D-28076)..........$5-8t

/, 1988

NOW ANY PIOURE IN YOUR AUUIMMAOE INTO A GIANT 2 FOOT X S FOOT POSRR

5t on the block . ..

' your friends the biggest in the world . .. Make e *Ki deal out of any other subject... your pets,

Make your family the bii

he bii ^

(.wedding, vaaition oirdocunwnttflptoma^

Armed Forces papers, rnarrlage certlflcaj^wwi your love letters! All can be made Mi|per thy ^ to "YYallpaper" a room, offer as a "really by gif^ gag or use to promote your business. Giam, gM ^lity. black & white 3 foot tall PO*^^*PP^ you neatly rolled In self store tube. Ori^rj*! can be any size from to 16*^c2(^ Mack

& Yuhite or color (no negatives). Yow original re

turned undanrrag^.

Blent PhotoPoster (D-37853)

.HJS

NEED MORE THAN ONE PILLOW TO SLEEP OR BREATHE

COMFORTABLY? ... Foam Bed Wedge is Inclined to provide gentle elevation from the lower backthe kind of elevation youll find beneficial! Helps you enjoy a more relaxing night s rest Turn around to elevate & help give temporary relief to tired legs & feet Light foam. Cotton cover. 24"x26"; tap^ down from SVi" hi^. Deluxe model adds vibrating action! tapers down from 7" high; 6Va ft

cord; plugs in any wall outlet

Reralw Bed Wedge (S-29744).................

Oeliuie Bed Wedge (D-75382)..................SI4SS

SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

ONLY $298

EXOTIC GENUINE IVORY RING . . . Airmailed duty free directly to you from Hong Kong. Destined to become a famny keepsake as its beauty & value increase every year! Delicate rosebud motif is intricately hand carved over entire outer surface of genuine ivory band. State size.

Ivory Ring (D^50X3) $2.91

TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH EASE! .. . super-strong scis-

son ... end struggling to cut thick or ingrown toenails with delicate manicuring scissors, awkward clippers. Surgical type long shank gives leverage to cut sharply & cleanly. Precision made imported steel lasts a lifetime. 4%^ Case inci.

Toe Scissors (42663) $3.98

fc-

FLAMEPROOF HEARTH RUG PROTECTS CARPETS... From dami^rm sparks, cinders, flames; ash smuc^ies, soil Center in front of fireplace right on top of your carpet Heavy cMbn dude is specially treated to prevent chaning, scorching. Decorative, too. Tradi-tkmaf eagle motif, silk screened in gold on black, complements aiw decor! 45*' x 22Vfe". a FhuneiHeof Hearth Rug (4603^ S4JI

LARAS THEME ACCOMPANIES REVOLVING COUPLE . . . Charming young sweethearts hold white dove of love-& peace as thcw waltz rouiKt 9 round. Imported music box plays unforgettable Somewhere My Love from Dr. Zhivagp to create romantic mood. Perfect wedding, anniversary gift. Lovely lull^ for little ones. Hdhd crafted & painted china; high.

B Laras Theme usic Bex (72108) ....$9J8vmmm

MA8NETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PROTECTOR

. . . Just lay it on at night and windshield stam clear! Next mom heaviest snow & ice Rip off with It! No scraping, sweeping, wiping! On & off with one hand ... magnets at top & tX)ttom grip hood & roof! Saves work, worry, and time. Heavy plastic; Jumbo 7 ft size.

*i.

Yow Own EXTRA DIAl PHONE ...No Rentd Cost!

What you save on monthly bills, pays for extra phone very qui(^. ^ yours for life! No further charges! ^ves running for phone room to &

stairs, at home or office. Standard bla^ phones are newN reconditioned for years m dependable service. 5 ft cord, 4^r<^ plug, kSuctlon coil & bell incL Just plug it in.

Extra Dial Phone (14308).........

Join the thousands who have discovered that Christmas shop-ling is really a breeze when you do it all mail at Spencer lifts

' Just look at these 77 great new shopping ideas! There are gifts for everyone on your list and year 'round suggestions for making your life easier! ^ ^ ^

Every item here is guaranteed to delight you or we refund your money promptly and cheerfully! ^ ^ ^ .

Its late, but not too late to have your order delivered to you or anyc^ you wish before Christmas!

SPENCER GIFTS . . . Satisfying Mail Order Customers For 20 Years!

NEW ELASTIC SUPPORT TO HELP YOU FEEL FITTER, LOOKTRIMMER,IMPROVE POSTURE...IN COMFORT!

Revolutionary new support concept for men & women actively on the go all day! Supports firmly from morning 'til night in amazing comfort... aiding complete freedom of move-ooft

ment! to your

helenca lining is gentle skin. Unioue construction

- - helps

backache & muscle strains. Lends

to slouch or let shoulders sa Woman's Waist Support waist size

ipocify

(P-76216) ............

a Man's Waist SupportSpecify waist size

(P-76232) ................

Posture SttMOrt (P-76240) Sfwcife mans chosL bust measurenMnts.

8;g

woimaii's under

WAKE UP LOOKING FRESH > UNMUSSEO

with Miracle Satin Sleep Bonnet Your expensive sakxvdo keeps its "just done look & you get your beauty sleep without piiw or curlers! Lustrous doubie4aced rayon satin & ! flowing back lets hair breame &

loose .....______________

never musses or flattens.

__________move;

One siza fits alL

a Satin Sfeop Bonnet: White (76653); Bhm (76679); Pink (76687)............Ee. $1Jt

No strenuous shoveling or chopping! Melts away STMW & iqe from driveway, steps, sidewalks; thaws pipes, etc. So light & easy to use, you can stand & aim flame one-handed! Runs inexpensively on kerosene no cords, no batteries, no nigh-cost fuel, in sum-mer, remove weeds, unwanted grass: insect nests. Weighs less than 5 lbs. Only 32" long.

Fiamo Gun 5144) . .I2.9S

($r6

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

KEEF CAT CUWS YOUR FURNITURE..

ki^ a Catnif Special carpal scratching post is treated with cmW favorite scent catnip! Satisfies his clawing instincts & keeps him amused while your fumi* ture stays scratch-free! One end holds rubber ball on coiled spring for added fun! Pine stain finished end supports. 19*

Catnip Pteyter

(0270S..........$J.fi

MIDRIFF BELT FOR MEN AND WOMENI . . . Control stomach bulges and supports back muscles. Youil look & feel years younger instantly as it slims waistline: controls bay windows*'. Ftexible SMS. No crotch piece. Batiste-Lastex; adjustable. Specify mist sise: men: 26 thru 50; ladies: 26 thru 42. Midriff Bett

(P^15) Mens SBJI

(P-38323) Ladies HM

FNOTO-FINISH FUN IN HORSE RACE DERBY! . ..

Five horses are at the gate. Press switch & "Theyre off!" Excitement mounts as everyone cheers & shouts "Cmoa in! Leads change each secoixl. Slow starter can win in suspenseful last-minute dash! Electrically activated metal balls under track control race. ll*x4Mi''. Runs on batteries available anywhere.

SELF-STICK TAPE FASTENS CARPETS li UNDERUYS ... Quickly, SafeNt No tacks, no molding strips! No work! Melinex film tape, adhesive on both sides, instantly anchors carpets to tite, vinyl, wood floors. Ideal for stair treads, nmners, thrcwv rugs! Hek avoid skidding, wide roli.

12 Ft Tape

42 Ft Tape <40063)1

4elps

falls. IVi*

(40055) S1JB (40063 )^JS

Horse Race Derby

(62455) .......

S3JI

LOVE MUBS CAPTtVATE GRANDPARENTS . . . Charming token of youngsters affection. Smiling tots, hearts, printed "I Love Granck>a . . . Grandma" look like th^ decorated the mugs. Their names add extra thrill! White glazed ceramic 8 oz. mugs. State childs first name.

Grandpa Mug (P-04622) SI

Grandma Mug (P-04630) f1

COPY POLAROID* PHOTOS

IN SECONDS!...When you get a great shot dont you wish you had more than one copy? Make more in seconds with 0y Cat! Simply insert photo at base of steel holder. Place camera on glass lens. Click! You have another printas good as black & white or color original. For Polaroid* series 200 & 100

except 180.

Pfioto Copy Cat

(74856) ..........

.SMi

COMBINATION SAFF* IS A HOME VAULT WITHOUT KEYSI Your important policies, securities, Jewelry are truly safe! Only you can open the 3-number, built-in combination lock because you choose the combination. Can be changed in seconds anytime! Fire resistant, heavy gauge steel; enameled metallic Diue finish. Brass handle. 3Vb*x ll*x5%*.

Keass Heme vauR 4849) .......

EXPAND YOUR CLOSET, DRIP-ORY SPACE ... A

twist of the wrist locks extendable clothes rod in place . . . anywhere. Children can reach clothes! Installs in seconds over tub or shower for drip drying! Chrome plated. Norwnar-ring rubber end caps.

Tension Pole

ir-44" (28662) . .S2J8 ET-Sr (28712) ..I3JI 44^-88" (37713)

IBJ8 CmlOSE ton OMI CiniMililll

so YOU THINK YOUVE GOT TROUBLES?... Whenever youre "up against it, look at this poor fellow ... his woes are worse than yours! Yet he keeps on pushing! Clever portrayal of Man^ unending struggle in rolden finish metal is a real conversation piece on desk, mantle, shelf. A handsome paperweight A pair make striking book-ends. 3Vi''x6".

Keep Pushing 7884) Each $3.SS

SAFARI HAT LOOKS GREAT ANYWHERE! . . .

Outdoorsmen love its dashing, manly style ... its jungle-tested practicality! World-famous design has wide brim: snaps up on sunny days, down for bad weather protection. Combat-tough poplin wears & wears! Full sweat band, silk lining, chin strap. State size.

n OKve Drab Busli Hat

(P-5714) .........$5M

a CamottBage Bash Hat

(P-65763) .....

SMS

secure.

rails. Maho^ny finish

Ffaiiie

CHILDS PERSDNAUZED COWHIDE WALLET! ... De-

like the big folks' wal-Has coin pocket for lunch money and bus fare, identification card slot section for dollar bills or school papers. HafKlsome design and braid trim. Their name gold-stamped. Specify first name.

GirPs Wallet (P-09514) SI .41

Beys Wallet (P-09522) $1^

ONLY

SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATS! . . .

Why put up with tMTo^, squeaky slats; midnight crashes to the floor? New supports diminate bed slats. Hold up to 1,000 Ibe.

of mattress, ^'ngs & people .. . safe & I

installs easily^ permanently just hook over side

steel, sirt ef

Bed Supports for

^rame (02402)......

1 Supports for Motal-

(02M)..

.$3Ji

CLEATS BITE INTO SNOW A ICE LIKE TANK TREADS! . . .

Slip on tires. Instantly get traction to drive out of toughest snow & ice conditions! Not chains ... but hardened steel CLEATS with patented tank track action. Can't slip or break. No more digging; getting stuck.

I CleatsSet ef 2 :6196)..............$3.St

SNOOPY IS CAUGHT NAPPING ... ON YOUR DESK! What a dog! There he is, relaxing on his roof, oblivious to the weather conditions in his watery world. Snow flurries are predicted if you turn him over! Sure, hes asleep but no matter, your papers will stay put. Hes the perfect paperweight for all the Snoopy fans on your gift list. 3" hi|^.

Snoopyweiglit

(75

rssso)

.S1.M

Put away your outmoded nuignifying glass! Put on these nrKxiem framed ones & see enlarged fine print; small type on menus, in See

telephone books! larger sewing stitches! Comfortable, s^lisK frames are sturdy, lightweight; fit any head size. Carry case incl.

81 Framed Magnifying lasses:

Mens (39313) ...

WUmens (39321)

PHOTOS MOUNT THEMSELVES IN THIS ALBUM

. . . Instantly! No paste or tabs! Lift transparent film cover, place photo in. put cover backthat's all. It clings to rrtount & protects photos. Remove & rearrange diem at will without dmnage! Leather-like covers. Regular Album: 16 pgs., 9Vi*'x5Vi"; Deluxe: 20 pgs., llVi''x9Vii''.

Mount-ltseif ARium

Regular (20610) ____$1.98

Deluxe (34546).....$3.98

Family Weekly, December 1,1988

CAN YOU SOLVE THIS T0U6H PUZZLE???

. . . Here's the toughest wit, patience, and coordination test we've seen. Transparent 'cube consists of several layers of intrcately laid passages & traps. The idea is to insert the red marble in one end and get it out the other. Sound easy? Try it! Ifs a real challenge ... sq. Plastic.

Maie Game (29348)

A PLUrrER OF UFE-SIZE, FEATHERED CARDINALS . . . spark your holiday decoration with nature's own flash of fiery red! Alight brilliantly on your tree, door wreath, centerpiece .. . perch prettily among real or artificial greens. Real feathers on crests, wings, tails; down cotton bodies. Wired feet for easy attaching. Each 4V*. Set of 4. a Life-Size Cardinato (45203)..........|1

r I- -

GIANT 10 FOOT LONG ELECTRIC LIGHT-UP LAWN DECORATION... BRIGHTENS YOUR HOME DAY AND NIGHT!

A HAPPY, WAVING SANTA CLAUS, sleigh, and his eight reindeer all lit up in 3 dimension! Spectacular ornament adds a festive Yuletide glow anywhere; lawn, rooftop, porch, across the gara door. Weatherproof plastic. 21* high. Extends 10 ft from end to end. Copete with bulbs, reflectors, outdoor cord, stakes for anchoring into ground. IIOV.

Lawn^t (S-10025)...............................$8.98

SLIOEPROOF MAT FOR PETS DISH . . . Personalized pet place mat has cling-fast foam center TOP & BOTTOM.

vents dish from sliding,

Pre

mat

from slipping. Protects floor. Catches spiUed food, water, milk. Wipes clean. Says Reserved For" with space for your animal's name. Vinyl; 21^* x 14^*. Specify pet's name.

Pet Mat(P-02253).....$1

PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER HAS MIRROR... Just the right size for a pocket pack. Keeps them neat and fresh . . . and always ready for use one at a time. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-up jobs easy. Asst colors & designs. Plastic. Perfect size for purse. Pretty for vanity top or desk drawer. Get a few to offer as gifts.

Tissue Case (17681) .. .$1

HAPPY CLOWN FACE JUMBO FLASHLIGHT

Youngsters beam with delight when you give them this fascinating flashli^ttheir very own! Light shines thru clown^s eyes, nose & mouth to guide their way in the dark. For endless nighttime fun, children can shine the smiling clown face on walls, ceilings, floors. Batteries rwt incl. Safe plastic; 8". Clown Face Flashlight (04663).......$1

SAVE $50.00 IN CHANGE! WATCH IT GROW!

. . . Coin by coin you see it mount up. See-thru compartments hold pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and half-dollars separately. Each one clearly marked with level value. You kn<m the current balance at a glance! REVOLVING BASE whirls round at a touch. Transparent plastic. Lock & key incl. 5" hi^. See-Thru Bank (70920).............$1

SPECIALLY FOR

MOTHERS AND 6RANDM0THERS FATHERS AND BRANDFATHERS

SYMBOLIC RING . . . expresses their love for their children. Each child is represented by his imitation birthstone (up to 7). Set in two white or yellow 18K gold plated bands to symbolize Mom & Dad. REMEMBRANCE CIRCLE PIN . . . holds up to 7 imitation birthstones; initial engraved on

lOK gold filled pin. FATHER & ....

GRANDFATHER TIE BAR . . . displays up to 7 imitation birthstones in sterling

silver. Specify birth month, order of months (if desired); ring size 5-10; Initial

for Circle Pin.

18K Gold Plated Ring & 1 Stone............... -$4;98

White Band.............(P-09589); Yellow Band ............

Circle Pin & 1 Stone (P-45815).................................J4.98

Sterling Tie Bar 8. 1 Stone (P-45823)............................$4.98

Additional Stones (P-09597) Each...............................$1-W

SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

PERSONALIZED nALKING* ANIMAL BOOK . . . Squeek-squeek! Bow-woW! A rousing chorus of Ijamyard sounds ... a different one on each page. Just press lightly. Full-color; delightful down-on-the-farm story. 8"x5V4". Specify name.

Plain Animal Book 00232) ...............59c

Name Animal Book P-72744) .............79c

SOPHISTICATED ROUND PLAYING CARDS ... No more "square card parties. Spice up your next session with these. Unique circular shape is easier to hold & deal, easier to read. Stay so nice ... no corners to split or bend. 3" diam.; fine coated finish.

Round Cards:

1 Deck (19810)........$1.00

2 Decks (19836).......$1.89

PERSONALIZED DUFFLE BAG FOR KIDDIES!

Its in the bag! Books, ^m clothes, rulers, pencils, trinkelb, baseball gloves . . . almost anything! Duffle bag slings over the shoulder or carries like a shopping bag. Rugged, washable cotton poplin made for abuse. 17%" high, 14" wide. Specify first name.

Navy Duffle Bag (P-10744)........$1.98

Red Duffle Bag (P-10769).........$1.98

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

midget vacuum is a clean UP-GIANT! . . . Lightweight, only 2 lbs.l And a>mpaGt. only 12"! This electric vec travels where tMilky models cant attic, cellar, stairways, narrow closets. No heavy vac to lug yet same powerful section! Great for cleaning upholstery, blinds. Ind. 15 ft cord & 3 attachments: long hose, crevice tool, brush.

NO^LIP ICE MAT LEADS A SAFE PATH TO YOUR DOOR! W FEET of safety without back-breaking snow-shoveling or icechopping! No mbre messy salt sand, chemicals! Just unroll specially treated mat on steps, path, stairways. Doesnt lose its strength when wet Use over & over again. Harmless to brickwork, concrete. 12 ft. X 2 ^ Carpet base, n No-Slip loe^iat D-73429) ............S4.M

TALKING ANIMAL BLOCKS^ GIANT SIZE ... Squeeze them . . . Thw talk! Cat "meows! Duck ^quacks! Monkey squeaksM Dog "barks! Graduated sizes nest neatly for storage or form a giant 25" pyramid. Brightly col

^ wipe clean. Educational! More fun than a trip to the zoo!

SI 5 Animal Blocks

1367)..............S1.Myam

THE NITE

TO-NITES

NIGHT UGHT! Brightest idea She<

since marriage! "Sheds light on your secret feelings without sying a single word. Just plug whimsical night light into any outlet at to appropriate time. It lights up & your spouse is sure to get ttje m^ge. Great gag gift! Ta-Nila Lite (.46284) .. .$1

ON A DIET? WEIGH FOOD PORTIONS G COUNT CALO-pW. .^^Accarately, automatically! Why guess about the an^nt you should eat? Wigh and check Calorie Chart incl. for number of calories per oz. or serving. Usts 713 fOods with calorie equivalents. Weighs up tol6ozs. Metal.

Diet Scale (41020) . .$1.48

END EXHAUST FAN DRAFTS

Snap-on-snap-off air-tile cap ends winter drafts. MAGNETS attach it Removes instantly to turn on fan. Ends stuff^ up vents. Saves money: heat pWic.

TO ORDER; measure diameter of GRILLWORK.

lOVk Cap (62083)

12%" Cap (74740)

.........

^RSONALIZEO ELBOW MITTENS ... SnawDroeff! Elbow-

_ _ keep snow out! Personalized! Red vinyl; cotton lining. State name. Sm. fite

^ to 5 yrs.; med. 6-10 yrs.; Ig. & over. ^

Sm Mim (P-53058) .

9 LMtt (P-53066) .$2.18

L Mitts (P-53165) .

I^TJIS IS MINE CRAYON tote box . .. Your diild will love to be the proud owner of this pretty wooden crayon txuc. Ifs colorfully hand painted w_ith_ his name. Hell tote a

arl^ set of crayons by the golden cord ... to school or

on visits to grandma, pals, etc. 3Vi"x3Mi". State limtiSS; Crayon Tate (P-03681) . .$1

WINDOW

^ need to drive

in secrmds clear away or mist from badt

windshield. Plug defroster into hfih^. Cable extends 12 ft, an Urn way to rear window. C(Ml fastens to window with suc^ cups. Also use in front

stow-working defrost' Car Deftester (04994) $2.88

SPACE SAVER VALETS HOLD 10 T012 PAIR OF TROUSERS

DOUBLE YOUR CLOSET SPACE INSTANTLYI . . . Trouser Valet lets you make good use of that wasted sMce under shorter narments shirts, sport jackeb, blouses, etc. Ke^ 10 pair of his trousers & your slacks neatly in place. Sl4> them on & on spiral rods quickly, easily. Avoid telltale hanger wrinkle. Handsomely crafted wood; satiny smooth walnut finish. 25^ X 16%" X X2^". Wall model holds 12 pair of trousers. Honey^tone wood; 24* wide.

Closet Treusar Valet

I) . itff

, Wall Treuser Valet

6752)..............HSS

ciesei

(4^)

WONDER CLOTH STOPS FROST . . . from forming on car windshield! Chemically treated with anti-frost to prevent formation of frost and ice. Specially developed to cope with long & bitter winters. Just rub outside of windshield & windows. Ends hard work of scraping.

Frest-Fiee (36533) ... .Sic

HOT SOX WARM COLD FEET! Have warm feet in lowest temperatures. Hot sox have anmzing heat-retaining ability. Quilted nylon insulated with dacron fill. Outdoors wear in boots; indoors, alone. Snue fit ankle grips. Washable. Sm. for women; Ig., nwn.

Sm. Hot Sox (31500) S1.M a Lf. Hot Sex (31526) $1.SI

another return address .

Hems IpOOgunwned labels with your rmrneA address. Just ^ A^rtlck. For all stationary, books, checks, records. White with black print Also availabtein stenninc metallic gold with printing in Mack. Or choose^w Prmsure Sensitiva Labels. No moistening! V^ite high gloss Krome Kota paper. Specify name, full addrete, nd zb code number... 3 lines. Dispenser stores labels while dispensing them one-at-a^me. Turn the knob ... out ttwv Pop. Gold

(CM)1388)........ftJi| s Sets tt.7t

800 GoM Labels (0-76604)......... SjO

S (D-22871)......Tm

800 Piestare Santitive Labels (D-37580)____$L00

YOUR OWN CHECKWRITER AT AMAZHMLY LOW COST! IMPRINTS A EMBOSSES . . . aiiy sum up to

19,999.99 directly into your check! Pielast yeur checks from being altered in amountthe way big businesses do! Ynnxxit the out-of-reach cost of office machines! This "home wonder** lets you pHnt & emboss checks in red with any amount up to $9,999.99! Number tabs set easihi. Simply insert cdwck & press down. Important safaguaro when you nwke out checks for home, store, small business. Ideal for doctors lawyers, etc. Durable plastic. 8Vb*x4*x3*.

Check-Prslact Cbeckwrfter (75143).......818J8

test high-top over-the-shoe rer all kir

The very li, boots. Stretch over all kinds of shoes with the greatest of ease. Mens shoes ... ladies^casuals, flats, low heel shoes. Full 12* high . . . protect stockii^ & pant legs from splashes. Yet... SMALL enough to fit in lac^s purse: glove compartment; man's pocket brief case. Soft pliable pure rubber. Toui^. long-wearing soles with tripte-reinfdrced heels. Jet black.

P Women's Streteb Boots

to 7 (73270); 7% to 8Vb (73288);

8 to 18 (73296)................$4J8

MonS Stretch Bootsi 8 to 8 (73304); WVx to fOW (73312);

FOR MEN & WOMEN

11 to 12$b (73320)

.$4J8

HIGH-TOP

Family Weekly^ December 1.1968

inexpensive, com* plete ALlVeATH* ER PROTECTION for car or boat anywhere. Store in car trunk. Waterproof, weather-proof, resists tears & scuffs. Regular strength cover: heavy gauge polyethylene plastic, 12 ft X 25 ft Heavy Strength has 8 tiedown-tight grom-mets. Deluxe 19 foot double strength plastic, custom-contour; elastic edging.

g Portable Garage: ifuiar Strength (318W)

Heavy Strength

(01081) Ktl

Deluxe Strength (01271) ....S14M

SPENCER GIFTS . . . Satisfying Mail Order Customers For 20 Years!

BEIT

V itr -' -

GET A BIG BANG! FROM TINIEST PISTOL! ... Just 2V4" long, but mini gun fires so loud it coukJ stampede a buffalo herd! Built like a real pistol with break away barrel. Ail metal. Comes with metal key chain and 20 shots of safe, plastic ammunition.

TTny Pistol (37689) . .$1.4f

80 Refills (37697)____59c

SAFEGUARD YOUR MONEY

... Keep it in this belt! Top-

grain, genuine cowhide sparks his attire

handsomely while its secret zippered pocket holds currency. Buckle boasts 2 or 3 initials. IVk'* wd; brown with goldervfinished or black with silver-toned buckle. State size (28-44), MRials, color.

Money Bett (P-58479) $2J8

CRYSTAL-BRIGHT SCREW-IN CHANOEUER

. .. Gleaming 5* prisms faceted to shimmer like dianwiMis! Fashioned after priceless originals! Lights up any room wim the iridescence of finest hand-cut glass. OystaMike styrene never yellows. Screws faito regular ceiling socket 2-tier 9'*x6%^ 34ier 11*^.

2-Tier Chandelier (49908).........S2.98

3-Tier Chandelier (49916).........^88

KEEP 8 PURSES,

12 OR 18 PAIR CLEAN R

SHOES _____

NEAT and each in full view! SEE-THRU matching purse & shoe hrrtd-ers organize your accessories in minimum closet space. End dust, scuffs, clutter. Easy to reach. Clear plastic . pockets on each ' side. Gold vin^ backing. Harw R turn on swivel steel hook.

8 Purse Holder (00356) ....HJ8 .

24 Shoe Holder t (65466) ....81.28

38ShoeHoMor t (00380) ....$1J8rr

AIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING!

REVOLVINa BOOK RACK SAVES SPACE . ..

on tKMne or office desk! Organizes up to 20 books in minimum area, onV 12* sq. At the

action spins the r, at-your-fin-ish hardwood.

. . --- ... kitchen, stu-

dente' reference books in dorm, etc.

Book-Oe-Rowid (42242)..........$S.H

FASHIONABLE CONTINENTAL HOOD KEEPS HEAD, EARS, NECK WARM . . . Soft orlon & wool jersey slipover dTN>es dramatically over collar or tucks snugly inside. Keeps winter chill out Full design protects hairdo from gusty winds without crushing, wont slip off. Folds flat for travel. 1 size UalL

Black Con-ufiental Hood (45294) ____$3.N

RedCon-Unontal Hood (45302) S3.M

SIMMER TRIMS MALE MID-

Rl^ ... Men! Look slimmer with 7* wd. stretch abdominal tend. Flattens midriff btriges

disdibutedeventy. Supportfbr sagging nuiscles takes years off appearance. Rubberized boucle wont cut or pinch. Velcro tabs adjust FttaaH.

Men's summer (0022|IJS

i NOW! NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE

... of tooth-paste, hair cream, shampoo, ointment etc. Just PUSH THE BUTTON to dispense the right amount Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Selfstick bracket Rubber and plastic.

Tidy-Tube (76547) . .|1JI

FI! (IIFTS OIIIIFII IILlVk

lA-11 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 08404

NAME.

ADOtESS.

piMMprM

CITY-

-STATE-

-ZIP.

CHARGE 7D ... Diners' Club Acct #_

1 HOW 1 MANY 1 =

STOCK NO.

1. 'W..

NAME or ITEM (*iu, color, portonaliiation)

mci

EACH

TOTAt

! --

1 -

1 --

5E print all

PERSONALIZING INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY

TOTAL

SALES TAX CHART

If you live in the following states, add sales tax* Mass. 3%; NJ. 3%; Pa. 6%: Va. 3%.

C.0.0. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. CHECK BOX BELOW!

deposit. I will pay postman for baianca, plus all

ma.

tmma

ENCLtSCa

AVOID DELAY ... by inckld-ing postage & handling ^arges with prepaid orders. These small charges sent only a part of ttv costs.

sent only a part ___

We pay the rest

the total

POSTAGE CHART

m $12.00 ... .add only 99c Orders from $ 5.01 to $ 7.00... .69c

Ord^ from $ 9.01 to $12.00... .89c Orders from $ 3.01 to $ SJK) 59c

Orders from $ 7.01 to $ 9.00---- 79c Orders up to $ 3JX).........!. .49e

Family Weekly, Deeemher 1,1988

SAVeS P TO $1^.00 . IN COINS

SAVE $1,000 IN REPLICA FRONTIER SAFE . . .

Inspired by the massive safes used in towns of the early West. Holds up to $1000 in change or bonds,certificates, etc. Secret combination lock, coin slot. Black, wrought iron-like finishi American eagle, floral sign. Rolls on rubber wheels. Steel; almost a foot high. Each Frontier

iNer

(27003) Two Mfes

(270S2)

FronI

.$0.90

LIFESIZE S FOOT 9 SANTA CLAUS SITS, STANOS, BENDS, RECLINES ANYWHERE! . . . Display him indoors or outdoors . . . on the front step, porch chair, 'round the lantern post. Makes a friendly, authentic scene. Completely flexible . . . he'll sit, stand, recline, bend In any position! Weather-r^ sistant plastic, 5; 5" high . . . stuff with paper 'til

he's "pleasingly .

Santa .$0.90

plump".

Lifesize ^577) ..

fmxK mm

Smartly

Styled

teteU is iSastorfuy W^^ n**hel in a stunning Wu^^

antiaue brass with brilliant golden highiil^ts. Each proudly stnittinc

-a total of almost 4 square feet of excite-SS'nt"'Sw TOntiiV'iofa,'buffet, stefeo. . . wher^ you need an

and stands 14 Inches tall-

ntOlli over ITlOIltdi OVIO

explosion of form and color! Makes a beautiful gift. Peacock Wall Plaques (S-40881)

.$4.99

20 PERSONALIZED PENCILS . . . ONLY $1.001 Thats 5c each for finest quality, hexagon shaped pencils. Any name stamped In brilliant gold-stamp. Number 2 lead and pure rubber erasers. Great ror school, office. A useful gift!

State name (1 imprint per set) Personalind Pencils fSet(20)(P-17285) ....$1.00

B Sets (VO) (P-59394).. .$S.50

kiddies BRUSH TO MUSIC!

Musical toothbrush plays melodious chimes each turo child brushes THE CORRECT VyYup & down. Will not play If they brush impr^ erlyside to side. Tinkle bells inside ring like a wlophone. Colorful handle of nursery rhymes & fairy tales. Plastic, Nylon bristles. 6%". Asst Q.litnMirosta (25288)----$1

ELEBANT, SLIM CLUTCH BAO CARRIES ALL

... a gal needs in one trim, light acces^! Keeps change in 2 section French purse, bills in safe,zippered section. 32 see-thru wii^ws for ci^it cards, pho^ 2 deep Pockete fw checkbo<^ memos, lette^ partly s^led blue leather-like vinyl; 8Vi*. Her initials In

18K gold plated sculptured metal. State 2 or 1. Carry-MI Clutch (P-11536)

$2J9

DECORATOR TILE EOCINB HIDES CR^KS

between tub A wall. Easy, anyone ca Oo it in minutes! Ends constant grout repatching. Seals out germ & insect attracting moisture. Incl. adhesive & tiles to rover 126'^^ ^

$2.99

Regular Trim-A-Tub (Plastic Tile) * Clack (49494); White (49700) ...;...

Deluxe Trim-A-Tub (Ceramic Tile) Black (47753); White (47761).......

$7.99

What used to take five lessons to leam, instant-replay tv teaches in one.

By BEN MATTHEWS

What makes the whole system possible is the recent development by such companies as Ampex, G.E. and Sony of simple camera and monitor sets that sell from $1,000 to $l,700r-~equipment in the

price range of small schools. They are scaled-down versions of the sophisticated equipment of the tv networks.

Anothar factor that makes tape a great aid in teaching is its low operating cost. A 20-minute tape costs only $60but it either can

be kept for years or re-used constantly after viewing.

Videotape has revolutionized the teaching of tennis,* says John Gardner of the famed Tennis Ranch at Carmel, Calif, ft can correct in five minutes what used to take five lessons to do.**

At the Albany Bowl in Albany, Calif., a camera is set directly over the foul line of a bowling alley, recording a bowlers approach, delivery, and follow-through. A

bowler can bowl about dozen frames in a 20-minute lesson, watching each frame immediately after he has bowled.

In golf, where the form of a swing is of utmost importance, tape shows a player things he will never believe from his instructor. Joe Rey, golf pro at San Franciscos Harding Park, has a pupil hit a few shots for the camera, then takes him to the monitor. He will really believe hes not following through if he. ees himself, Rey says.

Instruction is not the only new use of videotape in sport. Coaches are using it in practice in all team sportsfootball, basketball, baseball. U.S. Olympic track and field coaches used it in the trials last summer. Coach Bob Beattie used it to train the U.S. Winter Olsrm-pics ski team, last year.

The use of videotape and instant replay is not new, of course; tv networks have used it for years to cover sporting events. But with the idea of tape as a teacher gaining widespread support,^ there soon may be as many sports participants as spectators.

Student watches herself in action in the Sun VaJUey video-tape room.

Ut^s Go Skiing

Want Herbert Sehneider*B expert advice on all phaeee of skiing, from buying equipment to tackling the hardest elopes? For this 172-page illustrated book, send 75i to F. W. Books, Dept. AH6, Box 707, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

Set the Most Beautiful Table in Town...

ORIGINAL BLUE WILLOW PATTERN 6-pc. KNIFE SET

The Ideal Cutting Edge for Meat, Fish and Fowl Sparkling Stainless Steel Serrated Blades Ivory White Dishwasher Proof Melamine Handles

Imagine the charm and beauty youll bring to your table with these magnificent Blue Willow pattmned steak knives. And what a joy to use! Designed to fit

hand in a delicate cutting curve, they have tlm

~ balance to slice succulent meats cleanly, dimi-

nating pulling and tearing. Ideal, too,_for roast beef, and youll find

they cut around the small bones in chops with surgical precision.

ACTUAL SIZE 7>A**

The non-rusting stainless-steel, serrated blades hold tiieir razor sharp edge unbelievably long, and scalding hot water in the hottest dishwasher will never affect the Melamine handles.

Not Sold In Stores COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. SK-9

120 Bank Street I White Plains, New Yoric 10606

I Please send me the 6-pc. Bhie Willow Steak

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to order your Blue Willow steak knives, now, while the suw>ly lasts. TTiese knives are not now sold in stores, and at the amazing low price of only $2.98 for the complete set of six, demand is certain to be tremendous. So order now, this offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly. cwyrigM isss. (Mmusi stwuw

I Knife Set for just $2.98 postpaid on full money I back guarantee if 1 am not delighted.

I Enclosed is $

I Name.........

j Address .......

(Print Clearly)

I City................................State............Zip............

I SAVEI SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets I of knives for just $4.98.I

Instant asthma ralial starts in sncnndsi

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And H*s so easy to use. At the first si^ of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most insUnces, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plug^ air passages open, and air trapped in your lun^ is released. In less than a minute, you arc breathing freely and easily again.

Pocket-Size. Only A Penny A Dose! You can be sure of accurate dosage without measuring ~ because BRONKAID MIST comes

with a metered tip. At yom* local pharmacy. Drew Pfaarmacal Co., Inc.,

N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

PHOTO CREDITS

Covwn Ozzi* SwMt.

Pog* 2: ABC; CBS; NBC. Pag( 6 A 7> Wid* World. Pago 9t Ampox Corp.

How You May

Never Take a Laxative Again!

HoapiUd-Teated Regulator Helpa Relief Come Naturally

New York, N.Y. (Spccial)-

Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct ccmstipation without laxatives!

Doctors say most (XNistipatkm occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives often force actioncause griping, cramping; can become habit-forming.

This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more eff:tively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol*. It is not habit-fonning. No warning on the label-no |escrptkm needed. Try REGUTOi.-you may never take a laxative again!

How Carolina Lady Relieved Painful, Hching fles

Treatment ShrlnkB Piles, Relieves Pain In MoBt Gases

Mrs. C. McKinney of Rutherford-ton, N.C. says: ^^Preparation H relieved my pain and stopped my itching. I can now work and he comfortable. I've told lots of friends whove had the same results.

(Note: Doctors have proved in moat easesPreparation H* aetually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after ease, ttie snfferer first notices prompt relief from pain, boming and itching. Then iweDing is gratly reduced.

raerev no other formnla for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowd movements more comfortable, sootiiee irritated tissues and helpa prevent farther infection. In ointment or anppoeitory form.)

IK.. Bf__

mp van WMde Couldnt Sleep mth Nagging Baduwhe

Nacsine back me ha. haadaeha and mna-eular aehaa and padaa may ootne with oTr-xertkm, amotioiial npaata, or av-airdar atraaa aad atraa. If thia nag-ginir backaeba, with raatleaa. alaaplaaa olgBta. la awarlwg yawaot. making jron miaarabla aad Irrltebla. dont wait, try Doana PiOa aa analgeaic. a pain ra-Uavar. Doaaa pain-raHeving aetkm on naggteg backaeba ia oftm tha anaarar. (Sat Doaaa Pffla not a haMt-forming drag bat a walMnowa ataadard ram-ady naad aneoaaafnlfar by milttona for avar 70 yaan. Baa if thnr dont bring you tbo aaBM wdeonaa laliaf. For eon-vnnianea. ohrnyn buy Donaa large aiaa.

Hanky-Panky

Nothing works like a sniff of the nose To keep one's head raid from coining to blows.

Suaumne Douglat*

Two fathers were discussing their sons, who were away at college. One father asked the other what his youngster was planning to be.

Judging from the letters he writes home, was the response, he*s planning to be a fund raiser. Tom Gallagher

Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and apt to mention it.

FranMin P. Jones

Looking longingly at her wedding cake, the bride sighed to the groom: And me on a strict diet!

Then suddenly her face brightened. 0h, I forgot! Not any more! Hal Chadwick

Marriage is Uke the Army: Everyone complains about it, but you*d be surprised how many re-enlist. Lucille J. Goodyear

While driving alongr one of those new ultra modern highways, I marveled to my five-year-old son: Just imagine, Davy, Indians once roamed these hills.

And Davy said; There musta been some awfully big traffic jams when they wandered back and forth across the highway.

John R. Groebl

YottVe getting bigger every day, too, Mrs. Wson:

10 Family Weekly, December 1,1968

Purchase JAQUET Products m these and otticr fine stores:

AmZONA

PHOOMXDiamond*

CAuronwA

BAKERSFIEU>--QOfnM^ Canter GLENDALE- I. WT Robinson LAKEWOOD-Buliock*

LOS ANGELES-J. W. Robinson OAKLAND-H. C. Capwoll PALO ALTO-1. Umnin SAN FRMCfSCO-l. M|piin SAN MATEO-BaJnfs SAN JOSE-Macy* Vallay Fair

coLOfumo

DENVER-May OAF

CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD-G. Fox

FLORIDA

CORAL GABLES-M. Joaaf fort MYERSGold Camafa

qeorbia

SAVANNAH-Lavy's of Savannah ILLINOIS

BLOOMINGTON-BlaN's CHICAGO-Marshall Flald Carson, Firia,

' Chas. A. Stmmns

PERU-Shinnick's QUINCY-Carson, Piria. Scott E. ST. LOUISFamous-Barr Co.

MOIANA

MUNCiECollagianna Shops KNVA

CEDAR RAPIDSCraamar'

DES MOINESYounlcar Bros.

LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayar Co.. Ltd.

MASSACMUSCTTS

BOSTON-Jordan Marsh R. H. Steams LOWELL-A. G. Pollard

MICHIGAN

FLINTSmtth-Bridcman Co. MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS-Tha Dayton Co. MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON-Hottsa of Ovarton PICAYUNE-Picayuna Drag

MISSOURI

ST. LOUISFamous-Barr KANSAS crrvMacy*

NEBRASKA

LINCOLN-MHIar Paina OMAHA-Thomas Kilpatrick

NCVAOA

RENO-Qray-ftoids

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANOfESTCR-Laonafd's of Lynn

MEWIERSCY

EUZABETM-R. J. Qoatlia Co.

CHERRY HILL-Strawtxrldcs A CloUiiar

NEW YORK

BUFFALOAdam, Maldrum A Andarson NEW YORK CITY-Baat A Co. ROCHESTER-SltiCurdy A Co. ROME-Ui^MUIar POUGHKEl^lE-Luckay Platt A Co. UTICA-Boston Stem

NORTH CAROUNA

DUNN-Buttes A Carroll

OHIO

CLEVELANO-Higbaas

ELYRIA-HlgbaaT

OREGON

PORTLAND-MMar A Frank PENNSYLVANIA

NORRISnMWN-McOivjtts

UNIONTOWN-Matztar's

SOUTH DAKOTA RAPID CITY-Lahr Drug

NASHVILLE-Cain-Sloan

TEXM

EL PASOPopular Dry Goods FORT WORTH-W. C. Strtpiing Co. HOUSTON-Joaka's

UTAH

SALT LAKE CrTY-Z.CJI.L Salon VERMONT

SUFPOLK-BaHanf A Smith WASHINGTON

SEATTLEFradarick A Nal son SPOKANE-Tha Crasoant

BUIEFIELOThomlon's

WISCONSIN

MAOISON-Yoofs

WAWRNSTON, OX.-Prank R. JaNaff

tf not avaSahte, onter from J^ET. Inc.,

3 Waat OTUi St. N. Y. 10019

^y ,

-1 s

ih 1^ -'

L f'->

if'Gan ^ trace the days of your life on the fines of your face?

.c?

What doyou see ^B^nyou look in the mirror? All your irfd worries?

smooth face of a woman who has

prepared for the day when nature no longer takes ^c^ctfherskiiJi

It ha|^>ens you teow*

Afl^ years of facing hfe, the hot summer sun and die cold winter winds, nature just gives up. And

^ . ^cvc deyeloped a totally new night crme for

, ^diat pdrpose. Its Jaquets Silent Beauty, the yesy first dual action ni^t crme, bringing together a deU|^tful<;ombination sciences newest

phase of Sil

acticiifmtdfi'^ols ( sciences rich new wonder

^ renewing action.

In the.second phase, natural lipids (the remarkable new **noistm sustaining oils) go to

mofsture^rc^'^^

^^^^il^tBeauty isahypo-^^ s^,brim^p^iatiartra ligh^^

^ ipce eonsi^heyth^ caresses on, never pulls, ^ magic while you

^^p. In as Utde as t^ days,

"you idiould notice a smoother,

' firmer, more beautiful ^ skip.v.theJ^uetlookof sustained youth.

Ipz.*10M2ox.n7.50.

At fin stores. Jaquet, Inc., j 3West57thStre^,

New York, New Ymrk 10019.

_' S>- >/

Worlds Most Amazing Fun Package

p^PLAYING TABLE

Complete with all game parts and instructions

Solidly constructedholds 50 lbs.

Indooroutdoor plastic-coated stain-resistant surface cleans with a damp doth

e Folds fiat for easy storage & carryingsets up in seconds

Use at parties, clubs, bazaars, beach, in home, auto, etc.

New Amazing fun-for-alf Giant Game Table has all the individual parts, and playing pieces, spinner, etc. for 43 fun games! From Checkers and Number Games to Bowling, and Many More! Each one an exciting challenge! Whole family can play these delightful games anywhere, anytime... indoors or outdoors! Table top is plastic coated to prevent scoring. Decorated with ail game patterns in bright, gay colors. A big X13%just right for convenient use as attractive table in playroom or patio, or for snacks, is simple to

IN BED

WATCHING TV

fold and carry or store ready for instant use. Only

lbs Educational! Stimulating! Tremendous fun!

Guaranteed to fascinate adults and children! 43-Game Playing Table has everything in One Big Fun Package!

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to send for your Giant 43-in-l Game Table today. Supplies are limited. Offer will not be repeated this season. Mail the No-Risk-Coupon TODAY!

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

You can't possibly appreciate the tremendous value of this fabulous game table and 43-game set from the few pictures on this page. Let us send you this giant all-in-one package to enjoy in your home for a full week entirely at our risk.

MAIL THIS AMAZING TRIAL COUPON TODAYI - -| I MADISON HOUSE, 3S1 GretirtMtf tMg.. Miami. Fta. 33147 |

ON THE BEACH

Please tend me the giant game table with 43 complete games on your amaziiHK trial offer. I endow Uw tpedal low price of $5.95 complete. If this is not die most amazing game value I have ever seen then you wlH refund rny money immediately.

Ertdosed It check or money order for $.

Addraes.

CHy.

.Zip.

Q SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER! Order 2 complete iwme tets for only $9.901 You save $2.001 Extra tet make* a great gift.

How to Banish the

Christmas Blues

A CLEVELAND stockbroker, stepping in off the yule-trimmed avenue the other day, told his doctor that he always dreads Christmas.

This whole season gives me the blues, he said as he lay d^wn a stack of tinseled packages. I dont know why, but its the most depressing time of the year. Christmas melancholy, the physician assured him, is fairly common. Many people suffer what doctors now call adverse Christmas reactions.

More Americans are despondent in December, psychiatrists say, than in any other month. Groups like the Suicide Prevention Center in Los Angeles and the Save-a-Life League in New York report a sharp rise in the suicide rate during the holidays. Sales of sleeping pills and barbiturates shoot up. Police reports of disorderly conduct and drunkenness soarand not all of this is. Christmas cheer.

The season itself sets off all sorts of unhappy symptoms in these persons. They break out with hives. They have crying jags. Others have spells of dishonesty. And there are those who turn hostile and nasty.

The most common complaint, though, is depression. A 22-year-old Salt Lake City divorcee, sitting at her familys meager table for a Christmas reunion, abruptly ran from the room in tears. The party, with its familiar drab surroundings, had made her again feel deprived and remorseful about . the grand presents she had never been able to aflPord for the man she divorced.

A 34-year-old woman buyer for a New York department store became ill and reported severe pains in her legs during the Christmas-shopping season. Doctors discovered that, as a girl, she felt her brother always was treated bet

ter by Santa Claus than she was. Her buried resentment brought on the December symptoms.

The cause of these troubles are yuletide rules and rituals, according to a research team at the University of Utah College of Medicine. The holiday rules insist that everyone must celebrate the season, renew family ties, exchange gifts, hang up mistletoe, sit down to a special Christmas feast, and that everyone^yes, all of usmust be happy.

"These traditions are accepted by so many people that we tend to overlook the other side. These rules cannot be kept by everyone, says Dr. Nyla J. Cole, who directed the Salt Lake City research group. The ordinary psychological controls that usually keep us steady, Doctor Cole continues, often give way before the pressures of Christmas time.

But most psychologists say that, except in extreme cases, you need not worry if you have adverse Christmas feelings; that, more than likely, you can help yourself. They advise:

Tell a friend about your mood. By ventilating a problem, you clarify it to yourself.

Recognize that others, many others, are beset. You should begin to feel better the moment you acknowledge you are not alone in your distress.

Go into action. Take a drive, a walk. Muscle chores can ease a fretting mind.

Attend a church service or read a great book to learn the deeper meaning of Christmas.

Resolve to put something of Christmas into each of the other 364 days.

But if you do decline to join in the holiday^ festivities, it doesnt mean that you are a Scrooge or an odd-ball. Unfortunately, a blue Christmas is almost as naturalalthough not as welcome as a white one.

NOEL WICAL

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

GIANT ANTIQUE CLOCK BIG! BOLD! BEAUTY!

18'

high, 14" wide. Hand-crafted in Weathered Charcoal Grey with Antiqued White Dial

What a dramatic decorative focal point for your home or office, this big, teld antique clock makes. The intricate craftsmanship is magnificent, finished m molded charcoal grey, white dial and big black numerals. This big beauty (hke the old-time clocks our grandparents saw hanging outside the watch repair shop) measures over 18* high, 14* wide, 2%* thick. A faithful time-keeper over mantle, buffet, den, any wall anywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Come in or mail coupon. Electfk $10.95 8-doy key wind $14.95 SaM*ry op*rottd $17.95

WORLD COMPANY, Dept. 12FW, 2 First Street, East Norwalk, Conn.

Leopard Coffee Coat

leeks Hke reel feria eee wMI ever knewf

AMAZING $2.00 OFFER

EXQUISITE SILVER HEIRLOOM PRESERVE AND RELISH DISH

Vnrtoh your hOTO. With quisitcly beautiful Stiver .iMt relUb dishpriced far below lu true wOTth. Intiicstely pierced silver dishdiameter. craulne crysUl Insert, durable and dlahwssher safe. Great gift for Weddings, visiting, etc.

FREE

Scarab serving wocmIntricately detailed by famous designer snd stiversmltn of Wm. A.

aogers. Per over 9000 years tbe Scarab Iste-Ueved to perpetuate life, happtness and love. Oner wUl not be repeated. Order now while s\u>ply lasta.

You're a junnk* goddess ... a millionaires wife ... in ytMir fantastic leopard hostess gown. It s an eiotic iMMuecoat or duster, SM so warm and ctKldly. soft, so sleek, its like caressing a leopard, and no one can sa> for sure that its not reai. Dressy black cord collar and trim. New A-line back, 2 oversiw pockets, brass hut-tmis. 100^ drip-dry flannrl. Sixes: S,M,L. Money back guarantee.

reiagliTe 1 pc. Was. A. teger* ^ U-W. Oift

a m4i SSf pertage A sMe liwidliag.

WORLD CtMWARV. Oept. l2fW, 2 First St.'E. Ngrwalk. Coim.

i H

WORLD CO., Dept. 12FW. 2 First St.. E. Norwalk, Conrt

I MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON WORLD COMPANY Dpt 12FW I 2 First St, Etst Norwalk, Conn.

Gentlemen: Please Send Items on No-Risk Trial Offer . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back in 10 Days!

I Enclose.

. Item(s). Totals.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY__

STATE.

-ZIP.

JflUMIft

^Wr MM^n- IpWWI WHWf

iwWiyifim m

xMm jwr^itt iwiyi iNMSit (MXMMMKX^

FENCILS WITH YOUR NAME IN WHITE OR SOLD

~-9S( pr Mt of 12 if you ordor S or more sets. 3 to 7 sets 6(X per set 1 or 2 sets, 65< per set. Smooth No. 2 leed, pure rubber eresers. A nice personsi gift. Order a set for children and friends. Send check, cash or money order. Print names clearly. No COOs. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale 5, Fla. 33009.

MAONETt CLING TO EACH OTHER or any metal surface. Provide hours of fun for kids, making animals, ships, toys. Helps teach science too. For adults: doodling, handy to hold notes, memos. \ii''xVSi''xVb'. Set, $1.00 plus 11< post; 3 for $2.75. Barclay, FW-5, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, NY 11432

OH MY . . . MINIATURE CARS & TRUCKS. Kids love these authentic reproductions of tractor, tow truck, ambulance, firs truck, bus, dump truck, sports car, etc. Sturdily constructed of brightly painted steel with moving wheels and parts. Each measures 2* long. They provide hours of fun. Complete set of 12, $1.98: 2 sets, $3.89. BARCLAY. FWL2, 170-30 Janwiea Ave.. Jamiaca, N.Y. 11432

see NAME-AOORESS LABELS, Se^I 500 gummed Gold-Stripe labels beautifully printed in black with any name and address up to 4 lines. About 2" long. Rich gold trim. Set of 500 in plastic gift box. just SOf. Postpaid. We ship within 48 hours. Money back If not pleased. Order from Walter Drake, 311-C Drake Bidg., Colorado Springs. Colorado 80901. Send for free catelogi

LSCKY 1$

THE goim

tMS otmtioR) to niari hta plaea tk

Ur epacram

aaaarilY a-

IBESft-.rfT

ELGIN ENGRAVING CO.

eae^i mm at., suKaa. iHinata saita.

EYEGLASSES ly

Write tor FKEE

ts hw as|L95

Citeleg

114

with Saaels Leas

Quality REAMNQ or BIFOGAL asase for Par and Near UgiNBd to foMts eppraximatoly 40 years or oktor who do not hew estigmetism or dtoeeee of the eye, and who hew difficutty reading or seeing far. We salt in interstate oornmeroe exdusiveiy. Est 1939

ThouBandM of Customors MVANCE SKCIMLE 0. INC. DegtFW U M7 1 DeerteiB St. Oricagib ML 90109

PNOVB OP YOUR OOORt

w COO'S.rSTiiSTirKg.

Coih iSlr^T- OUHOCLILUIMMS 0118.

Save on these Fine Ciift Values

Cataip SardM ram M WMowaM

Purr-fect way to keep your cat happyl Windowsill garden is an 8* plastic i^nter complete wiUi special soli mixturs and catnip seed. Just add water, within 10 days you, the family and cM will see garden start to grow. Cut and serve, nnore will grow. Mouthwatering. long-lasting supply of catnip alwaysl 7178Catnip Qarden........................fl <AM 3sPMt.)

Dove NecIcUce Spells Peace

Thsret aMTS to this dovs than meets the ays. 1^ again and dlacovar that It actualN saya PEACE with afa

traca'fttUlT 'flowiag script lattmrs that form fiw .sym

bolic bird in haavaniy

if you tow poaca and ... Jawalry youll appreciato this silvsr pistad maatarpiaca. Popular link chain s^s it apprapriata for man and woman. 2Vh* across. 7321-PMea PmNhurt $1JI

MADISCMi NOUSK

865 OiGGiilGnd Miimi, FIoiMg 33147

VTV

REWARD $11,750 for this com! 19,000 of these ISOJk silver dollars were minted only 12 accounted for! You may have a rare coin! Catalog lists 100's of coin prices company offering catalog wants to buy. 1969 catalog, $1 ppd. Best Values, Dept. B919, P. O. Box 802, East Orange, N. J. 07019. /

Urfi COR-TROV* foils burglars! Just hook it up to lamp cord, plug in the wall socket when you leave home, and the automatic **eye" turns lamp on at dusk, off at dawn. Simple to use. With 6 ft. cord and suction cup. $8.98; 2 for $7M ppd. From Barclay, Dept. FW-8, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11132.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

ELECTRIC PAINT REMOVER takes off up to 12 layers of old paint as well as removing wallpaper easily. Use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. $12.98 ppd. From Larch, Dept. 311-F, P. 0. Box 770, Times Square Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036.

I BE A LOSER and like it! Take off umvanted I pounds with the help of improved Obesity Bell i Tablets. Encourages less ! eating at mealtime. An easy way! 60 tablets (10-day supply), $1; 240 tablets (40-day supply), $3 ppd. HoUings-Smith Co., Dept. FW-1, Orangeburg, N. Y. 10962.

DYNAWARE

in milk white Americana - Star design takes oven heat or cold. 35-piece set: 1V2 and 2 quart casseroles with covers, 8 gourmet set, vegetable dish, utility pan, 20 custard set, open baker. $13.95 ppd. Jay Norris, Dept. FW, 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11520.

LEARN TO FLAY the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exer-cises. You get 3^ songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Ideal family fun. $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-12, Box 1918, New York, N. Y. 10017.

BIG PHOTO OFFER Send your photo and order two 8 X 10* black and white enlargements, or 25 wallet size photos plus 5x7* enlargement, or 12 wallet size and three 5x7* enlargements. $1.25 ppd. Quality Values, Dept. FW12, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.

PEEL N* SEAL eliminates un-I sightly bathtub cracks forever!

___ Heavy Porcelain-

ike flexible white selfnstick waterproof vinyl trim bonds permanently. Peel-off back press in place.T.1 ft. pkg., $1.98; 2 for $3.76 ppd. Edwards Creative Prods., Dept. FW-12, Box 63, Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034.

BUTTERFIELD Farms Fruit Cake is tasty with Spanish almonds, French

walnuts, Caribbean pineapples soaked in New England Rum and California Brandy. Return if not delighted. 2 lb., $6.09; 31b., $7.59 ppd. Bayberry House, Dept. FW, Bayberry Ridge, Westport, Conn.

TINY GOLDEN LIBRARY! 36 books start a child off to fine adventure reading. Colorful miniatures with "childproof* bookcase. 12 Disneyland Stories, 12 Tiny Nonsense Stories, 12 Tiny Animal Stories. $3.95 per set ppd. Norfolk-Hill, Dept. FW, 35 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10014.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at etoree,order fromeources Usted.

Family Weekly, Deeember 1,1968

itamii.Y weekly cookbook

Enjoy freshly made coffee cake and coffee during a pause while wrapping gifts.

Gooflliis hi ChishiiK Gbiiig

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Gift wrapping your own delicious, homemade creations takes patience and imagination- Set aside tim to be leisure* ly when you and your neighbors might enjoy a giit*wrapping kaffeeklatsch.

Walnat Fig Coffee Cake

Filling (Fig or Mincemcst)

Biscuit mix

Confectioners Sugar Glaze

1. Cook Walnut Fig Filling and set aside to cool. (Or omit fig filling and substitute a prepared mincemeat, mixing in desired amount of chopped walnuts.)

2. Prepare dough from biscuit mix following pkg. directions for coifee cake, adding only % cup milk (dough will be sticky). Place on a greased baking sheet and roll dough to 15xl0-in. Spoon filling over center third of dough.

3. Using a knife, cut dough from outer edges on both sides to the filling at 1-in. intervals forming 1-in. strips on both sides. Carefully lace strips by lifting one strip from each side over filling and crossing diagonally in center.

4. Bake at 875**F. about 18 min. Cool on wire rack. While still warm spread with glaze and decorate with walnut halves and candied cherries.'

One coffee cake

Confectioners* Sugar Glaze: Blend 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar, 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon light com syrup, 1 tablespoon hot water, and % teaspoon vanilla extract until smooth.

Walnut Fig Filling

\/i cup chopped dried figs % cup chopped apples V, cup lightly packed brown sugar Vi cup water

2 teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon ground cinnamon

Vs teaspoon ground nutmeg i/i cup chopped walnuts

Mix all ingredients except nuts in a

saucepan: cook and stir 5 min. Cool and

mix in nuts.

Louisiana Cream Fudge

" Fudge is always a welcome gift.

3 cups sugar

1 cup light com syrup

2 cups cream

V4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup regular all-purpose flour 2 cups pecans, chopped

1. Put sugar, corn syrup, and cream in a 3-qt. saucepan; blend thoroughly. Bring to boiling over medium heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Put candy thermometer in place. Cook until mixture reaches 234"F, (soft-ball stage).

2. Remove from heat and set aside to cool about 5 min. Blend in butter or margarine and beat until mixture begins to thicken, about 5 min. Blend in flour. Beat fudge until it is creamy and thick, about 16 min. Stir in chopped pecans. Turn fudge into a buttered 13x9-in. pan.

3. Cool completely.-Next wrap in pan or cut fudge into squares and wrap individually in holiday paper before packing in decorative containers.

Abotit lbs. fudge

Family Weekly, December 1,1968

idUi^

Phl^in'

w passives, Kston free bresthMg, fdiim ..^coeglmg and

Pd preparation is 110?, In one tab-

Id^JbmMnes an ex-. and bic^hodilators the t!N major causes

Tablflts qttjcldy start

^ ^ and loosen ex-

Hiis direct action -theips l^ im itr parages of

id tMonchia! muscles aifid ies the distress that re-stagnant air trapped

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination taolet. Bronkaidj helps you cough up clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You eot^ less; you tseathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coihing and wfieeztng of bronchial conges

tion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts ^ hours, ^

prescription requited. Available

BRONKAIO* TABLETS today, requited. Availa at your local drugstore. Drew

Pharmacal 10016.

Ca, InCn New York

Women Suffer

WITH BLADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itehing urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleei. and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists toda /.

MortComforfWfloring

FALSE TEETH

To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or looeen. Just sininkle m Uttle FA8TEETH on your plates. PASTKSrrH holds dentures flnner. You eat better, feel more comfortable. PASTSETH Is alkaline won't sour. Heb?a cheek plate odor. Dentures tbat fit are eesentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PA8TKKTH at all dnig coimters.

'M!

FLORIDA WATERFRONT MOBILE HOMESITE CM-

WHERE ELSE COULD YOU FIND SUCH A BUY? For tass than you might pay in trailer park rent, you can own your own W -Acre Waterfront Mobile Homesile with roads, power, phone-in lovely SI. Johnsfamed liihing regionfNO MONEY DOWN!|25 PER MONTH! MONEY-BACK 6UARANTEES! Located 5 miles from Palatka. between St.Johns River and Dunns Creek. Other U Acre MaMc HaM sitas as tme at SOtt. Wethini daw*, ijer awMisawewaiitm! Wi^ lar fret hraehert!

St Johns Riverside Est^s

, USN. Penineula, Daytona Beach. Fla., Oept.Q-12 ^g. Real Estate Broker ad mlsiwIs-ia)

Whn Yoi Order By Mail Frm Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads arc placed by repuuble companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinqton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

NOW! Rid ywir home of mice completely with d-CON Mouse-F*rufe. the amazing mouse killer thats

MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST...

just puli tabbait feeds au-tomatkatly.

SAFEST...

when used as directed, safe around chil-_ dren and pets.

"ZSeUtl No wonder it outsells all] others com-] blned

d-OON MOOSE-PROFE

YOU MAY HAVE

PUBMORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

idgetog, loss of sleep and a tOTment-giteh are often telltale signs of

ing

Pin-Worms . . . ugly panudtes that medical experta say infest 1 out of every 8 personsezamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

Togetridof Pln-WiMma, they must be ki^ in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablete into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, eaidly. Amk pour phmrmacM.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contamoiM Pin-Worms which infect ontire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablete... apedkl fidzM for children end &dult8

Accept this colorful 164-page book that makes the Bible COME ALIVE!

li^ngII6LE encyclopedia

in Storu and Pictures

4)M1 lull I iiNif m,!'''! I tI' > 13UU

You ARf INVITED to embark on an exciting adventure .. a joyful viewing and reading program that opens doors to the whole wonderful world of the Bible.

\ii h.ii'iilcinu .tl sitrs ,itul III .

IMMOtTAL ARTISTS MAKE EACH VOLUME A THRHXING LIVING EXPBIIENai

WebtteKt Unified, Inc.

404 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10016

I accept ybur offer as announced in Family Weekly.

You may send me Volume No. 1 of the LIVING BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES free, and without any obligation on my part to buy any other volumes.

Here is my name and address:

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

(please print carefully)

Address-

Clty-

State

_Zip Code

Check here If under IS years of age.

anENCVaOPEDIA of the Bible

More than 5,000 A to Z articles about the people, events and the lands mentioned in the Bible. Written by 65 distinguished scholars.

LIBRARY of fascinating stories

Living literature based on events in the Bible. By prominent contemporary writers.

a GALLERY of art masterpieces

4B0 full-color reproductions of world-famous art treasures. From museums the world over.

HISTORIC EVENTS in maps and art

More than 300 story illustrations and double-page maps. They impart vivid realism.

PHOTO VIEWS of Bible treasures

More than 500 brilliant pictures of the lands of the Bible and archaeological treasures.

SEND FOR YOUR FREE VOLUME I NOW!

THE BEST WAY to determine the enduring value of this magnificent set, to you * and your family, is to actually possess a volume and leaf through its precious colorful pages. We will send you the first volume of the set FREE, to prove to you what a priceless possession this monumental 16-Volume masterwork can be to you and your family.

You need not return this gift book ever, or pay anything for it. All we ask is that you drop us a card if, after examining this volume, you decide that you do not want any others.

Decide after you see this first volume if you wish monthly shipments of the 2nd, 3rd and remaining books at the amazing tow price of only $2.98 per book (plus small shipping charge). Additional volumes will be sent on approval for free examination, with no obligation to buy any. You may keep as many or as few as you wish. You may cancel any time... and we'll send no further books.

In any event, Volume I is yours FREE. Don't delay! Mail the Coupon today to WEBSTER'S UNIFIED, INC., 404 Park Avenue South. New York, N.Y. 10016.

MA/ THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

No obligation to buy any other volumes of the set now or later

yyHAT A WONDERFUL WAY for you and ywr family to enjoy the beauty and inspiration . found only In tbc Bil#e.'GloriOTi$ hiH-color ait-reproductions from museums the world over, brilliant photographs of archaeological finds amJ the unchanging lands of the Bible, achon>packed drawings and nuips, fascinating stones and A to Z. artides based on events in the Bible-nare all combined to awaken your interest and that of your children in the Bible "and its teachings.

A galaxy of-memorable persons, places and events awaits you on each predoos page of this free book. Heroic characters and historic events of the Old and New Testaments come alive with vivid realism.

YOU SEE... epic Bible scenes from the creation of the world to the thrilling journeys of Paul.

YOU MEET., .wonderful men and women of the Old and New Testaments.. .walk their very paths.

YOU GAIN .... glowing inspiration as the Bible becomes an ever more vital part of your own life.

SH HOW THESE INSPIRING FEATURB MAKE THE BWU COME ALIVE FOR FAMILIES OF AU FAITHS

THIS EXCITING NEW MASTERWORK will be welcomed in every home where beauty and ^th are horK>red. The heroic character and stirring events of the Bible kindle ymir interest to ib> hipest pitch ... you, and your dW/dren too, will be enriched ... inspired by all those heroic men and women in the Old and New Testaments. This free gift volume will demonstrate how these five tebuious features embodied in THE LIVING BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES open doors to the cultural treasures in the Bible of your faith.

Your Comi Fovoritooz

b/ fho EoHre fomily

GREENVILLE, N. C

1 >

rOF^ in NWS FEATURED P0R7

> \

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1,1968

VhE LL EITHER SUFFOCATE 'it I OR FREEZE IN HIS OWN SKV BUOOV.

<^HOWCOULO I MISS? THAT COPING TIkE MUST WEIGH AT LEA1

POUNDS.^

GET HIM UPi THERE QUICK , WITH HANDS CUFFED AND FEET BOUND!

VOU MIGHT SAV HELL

BETAKING HIMSELF

V FOR A RIDE.

I HAD TO WAIT TILL HE OOT DIRECTLV beneathano VO OKT

FEUlOWS OlOtfr HELP ME MUC^."

THESE MAGNETIC AIR CARS HAVE A LIMITED CEILING. BUT irs WELL- ABOVE THE SAFE OXYGEN LEVEL.

CRIMESTOPPBRS TCXTgOOK

BEVWkRE OF PARTNERS WORKING

A TOGETHER USING A PREVIOUSLY,

MARKED S20 BILLTO MAKE - ,

SMAU- PURCHASES.

IS HIS MAGNETIC CAR STILL UPTHBIE?

TEMPERATURE DROPS ABOUT DEGREES FOR EVERY IPOO FEET OF ELEVATION.

AT LAST THIS WORLD IS FOREVER RID OF DICKTRACV!

I ALWAVS MATEO HIM ANVWAV BECAUSE IM /

lASBXy

>CXJ L.O' IL-l*a

ALT SJTsNEVS

MORTV, WILL VOU DO WE A FAVOR WITH >OUR TAPE RECORDER?f^HANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

fi r

fefr/.

Mr. Wallet, 1 know you like to have your storm windows up and the gutters cleaned out by now.

wen, I saved, out a couple of days for you,] Oh, Im so I'll go get started./ sorry,

p Rufus!

The storm windows are up and the gutters pThey are being cleaned.

.are

^ I'm Rufus, YOh? I'm Virgil, 1 hear you're a

Mr. Wallets yardman

Mr. Wallet's new yardman.'

.(aH

j I,,U. J \y--

good man. Rufus but j Did Mr. I you spread yourseify Wallet

No. But you have so many jobs, you're never around \Jwhcn they need you.y^-^S

$01 keep busy, work real hard and this is my ra-ward.'

I get bumped by a skinny

dude named Virgil /

PO'T LET THEM SET AWAY, YOU IPIOTS/ HCXV COULP WE EXPLAIN THIS TO THE MINISTEI? OF

N \

Good

> Vii

?V'

me$WHA5FALLEM, AMD THE EARTH l$-CQVEREPUJITH5N0U)!

WAK l/P! ()AK P!

U)HAT IM "me WORLD ARE VO DOIN^?/ 60 BACK It) BEDi-.lT'^TWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING I!

'HOW EMaA(?(?A5$IN6

IT 5H0LPNT 5TILL BE PARK OUreiPE... IT 5H0ULP BE LI6HT...

MAVBE IF IUE HERE AWAKE ALL NISHT, THE SI/M (JOMT FMl.. OM THE OTHER HANt? WHV6H0LP I LIE AiaAKE ALLMI6HT WHILE EVERVONE ELSE 6ET5 TO SLEEP? THEV WOULPN'T APPRECIATE IT ANKlOM

BARNEY aOOSLE amd.

y fxep iASStpgJ-

by tnort walker

ttXAi72)jSNEyW PJfyirgrUrS ^ A umvmn) 'Mpej^tesa^9m.cmsmm^

CAf^Ti: 1-ICUCCCKANO'S I& THAT FOLXSES' HABITS

/ OH,ME

0KEK KAB5IT)

tscamp

WATClA CAREFULUV/ THE HAND IS

X>tck (SdCuS^fdcr

fOfl A lONG /WIOMCNT THEY STAMP AAOTIONIESS. THEM HAKKON'S SMIflP DROPS FHOM HS USELESS ARW,NEVER TO BE RAISED AGAlM.

HE IS HELPLESS TO DEFEND AGAINST THE NEXT BLOW, BUT IT NEVER COMES. THE GUARD STANDS THERE WITH A PUZZLED LOOK IN HIS EYES......

.... AND WHEN HAKKDN TRIES TO WRENCH HIS WEAPON FREE, TOPPLES TO THE FLOOR.WfTH ACRASH.; ] ,

CATWIN MAKES SPLINT FROM A DAGGER SHEATH AND BINDS UP THE WOUND. TEARS , COME TOiHER EYES AS SHE THINKS OF THE AGONY TO COME. BETTER HAD THE ARM BEEN aEANLY SEVERED.

NEXT WEEK-ViclOl^'

H-l _gl Kim Ft tmmvd-

0MK30SH, I CAM HARPLY WWVE. I BETTER CAU- DOC GROPER.

HEUO, DOC? THIS 15 ROSOO SWEENEY MYBACKKKHXING AAE. CAN VOU COME OYER AND LOOK

* -

Coecv>,N) g^cK 15 AS STIFF AS A BOARD TODAY BABY SISTER. I CALLED DOC GROPER AND HE'S COMING TO LOOK AT rr

GOOD HEAVENS, 1 CAN'T HAVE HIM SEE MY HOUSE LOOKING LIKE THIS! QUICK, HELP ME PUTTHI5 IRONING AWAY

BUT, BABY SISTER

PUT THE IRONING BOARD IN THE STOREROOM AND TAKE OUT THE VACUUM CLEANER.

|\'i-

HELLO, DOC, THIS IS ROSCO AGAIN. DON'T BOTHER COMING. MY BACK FEELS FINE NOW.

WHAT? ^ AFTER ALL MY CLEANING UP HES NOT COMING?

5ICKORNOT,VDU LIE RIGHT DOWN ON THAT couch! I DIDNY CLEAN THIS WHOLE HOUSE R3R NOTHING!

'fuiYiL Do IT fVERy Time

rAun's H/Stsny

S/f WALTER RALEI0H NOT ONLY/tfTRORUCEP TOBACCO TOW6lANR,M WAS THE FIRST TO SWEAR OFFH$OI

POF>f*RaFP-TRV

MY NEW BLENRSIB WALTER-rr'S SMOOTHER, MORE SATISFVlHO, NO BITE

.O.

THANK yOJ, vouR MAjesry-BUT

ive, OIT saaokino/

IT WASNT 6ASy. BUT I SAlP TO MySBLF-

Ave you ooTTwe WILL

POWER OR AyeN.T you .5 so I AVENt MAP A SMOKE IN SIX PAys-

HE TALKS BIO, BUT HE CANT FOi^ ME- I'LL BET HELL BE PUFFIN'AWAy MAIN BER3RE ANOTHER WEEK IS UP.'

c3-

PIRJA 'EAR ABOUT'IMPROPPlN'iS HASHES ANP BURNING IS CLOAK? 'E threw IT IN A PUPPLE TO PUT OUT THE FIRE JUSTAS THE QUEEN CAME ALONG-SllBP.SBl*-PilFF-A'PilFp

IE PIP ALL RIGHT SELLING TOBACCO-NOW METHlNkS 'ES PBOMODNO A PILL TO CURB THE 'ABIT-NOT THAT I CARE-X POH'T iNHAUe

BLIMV.^ HE BROUGHT THE POTATOlNIDTHIS COUNTRVJOO-FDR A TIME I WAS EATING THE TOBACCO AHP TRYING TO SMOKE. THE POTATO

1Z-

IVhen he Misses a SPARE IN bowling

EGGNOG MOANS FOR

PATS

1 piPMT* Line IT P1 RIGMT// I WA^T^ CONCENTRATlN/My HOOK PIPNT -

break.v

BUT A BOO-BOO IN THe VOTING BOOTH THATS PifFO/

jtAimoC iSr W.A. hlOFF.J,, BUTTRR61I7Uv FLOSSMOOf, ILL.

N6M-MBM-06SS WMAT I PIP--1 PULLBO TMB lYROMG

WMAT?/

.10

NEW EXCUSE FOR BEING UTE PEPARTMEMT

0'^wu'J6 WALTBR BABCOCK, fi4S7 orahSb , /VZ

A SAW HImIm ' TTHE DUTCHMANS pOWN THE STREET S^AST NIGHT-"

ETAKES^

gus

'if- IWi hv Nw Hr"*#* o*. Iwt Wiw44 iNe *wim4

-V9IIR RM90H6a;

MWSBYOWR IfimYBtinGHr,

- '^05 I usBMnnAtw

ABSURD? VDO CAM SAY IT, AHNIEj-VOU WOtlT HURT MY FEELINGS.' BUT WHY ARE THEY MORE FOOLISH THAN ANY CfTHER KINOOF CLOTHING? I WOKS. THi^TYLE WHEN I WS A CHILD AND GiOT USED TO IT/ S0~

WHY CHANGE SIMFIY BECAUSE I GREW UPT?

IVE BEEN WATCMlN YOU FROM MY TOWER WINDOW, ANNIE " AND TRYING TO SORT OUT THE VWEAT FROM THE CHAFF, SO TO SPEAK/ AGATHA GRIMSBY DESCRIBES YOU AS A JUNPR BEELZEBUB'

BUT i deducted '

.DIFFERENTLY'

YOU GOT A POINT THERE!

m T

J\L

''f' %

HOW DID YOU KNOW FaKS IN TOWN CALL YOU "SECOND Mr WILLY BEEBEE?

MISS AGATHA REPORTS TO ME FAITHFULLY, ANNIE BUT YOU SEE, I DONT BELIEVE HER! THATS WHY I LOWERED THE ROPE LADDER TO YOUR ROOM AND INVlTEO THIS DELIGHTFUL VISIT/

AS A MATTER OF FACT, WHY EVEN BOTHER GROWING SAID TO MYSELF. AS' A CHILD I WAS HAPPY WITH MY TOYS AN6 MY MAKE-BELIEVE wqRlo! do y--\r YDU WMNT 70 r-^ '

CONVINCE ME THAT THE WORLD OUTSIDE MY TOWER IS MORE PLMSANT THAN THIS WORLD?

/SCSE ME FOR ASKIN/PERSONAL OUESTIOHS, WILLY BEEBEE, BUT' WELL"THOSE DUDS YDUiWEAR' THEYRE SORIA*-"

MAKES SENSE, WILLY * BEEBEE' BUT'DONT YOU GET A YEN TO JUST POKE AROUND 'AND FIND OUT WHAT THE REST 0 THE FOLKS ARE DOIN' OUTSIDE THERE?

AGATHA GRIMSBY IS MY EAR TO THE-GROUND, ANNIE? < AND IF PEOPLE AK HALF AS EVIL'ANO' DiSIORTeO As SHE -MAKES THEM.' ILL. STICK TO MODEL AIRPLANES!

* <

CALL YOUR ANIMAL OFF, ANNIE YOU JUST WAIT UNTIL MORNING. YOU LITTLE FIEND "'THERELL BE A FAT PRICE TO FAY AGATHA GRIMSBY FOR YOUR PETS UNWARRANTED ATTACK*