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Weather
Ooudy with chance snow flurries and rather windy. Cold-^ er Sunday mostly in ttic 40s. Mosfly fair and cold Monday.
/ V
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO REACH heme hm provemenf prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-616 now.
/ .
87th Year
NO. 294
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1968
New Delays Threatened By Hanoi Ovei: VC Status
' Price 15 Cents
Wedding Plans Are Confirmed By Senator
U.S.
consultations with Prcs-Johnson and President-
By LOREN JENKINS
PARIS.(UPI)-A Saigon dele- ident gation led by Vice President! elect Richard M. Nixon.
Nguyen Cao Ky flew toward j Call Off Welcome
Paris Saturday for expanded ^ But a Saigon delegati<Mi Vietnam negotiations. But Hanoi I official announced that at the threatened a new delay of the i request of French authorities a
talks by insisting the United
mass welcome demonstratiwi
States agree to give the Viet for Ky at the airport had been Cong independent status at the cancelled. When Viet Cong conference table. delegates flew into Paris last
The South Vietnamese team, month, tumultuous demonstra-due to arrive in Paris Sunday, tions waved NLF flags and was under orders from Pres- shouted Long Live Ho Chi
ident Ngyen Van Thieu to
negotiate the cessation of
invasion and restoration of
peace. But Thieu said the outcome all depends on the attitude of the Communists.
In Paris, however, North Vietnamese diplomats said it was unlikely the enlarged
We are ready to start talks today, a Hanoi official said, If we have our way and the NLF is seated as an partner.
Americans Adamant The United States and its South Vietnamese allies have! remained Adamant that the i enlarged conference be a two-j sided affairan allied side and a side composed of Hanoi and Viet Cong negotiators.
North Vietnamese diplomats, said they had rejected U.S. suggestions that the conference
brieflngs after each session. i your side-our side formula, While the United States has diplomats in Paris saw these
By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer AIKEN, S.C. (AP) -
insisted this did not represent a, agreements as a concession to strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a vig- year.
nounced later. Thurmond referred all questions to his fiancee, but indicated they might be Sen. married before the end of the
equal break from its policy that the | Hanoi demands that the confer-talks were to be held under a ence be a four-way affair.
Miners Testify No. 9 Unsafe For Workers
orous and vocal 66, confirmed Premature release of the wed-his intentions Saturday to marry ding announcement sparked one a former beauty queen 44 years of the denungiations for which his junior. < the outspoken Thurmond is
Shes very smart, a straight- noted on Capitol Hill. Her par-A^student, said Thurmond of ents had mailed the announct-his bride-to-be, 22-year-old Nan- Jnent to newspapers for release cy Moore, who was Miss South in Sunday morning editions. Aft-Carolina in 1966. emoon papers used it, however.
Thurmond has been a widower' I am surprised that we cant almost nine years.
Minh.
The Viet Cong delegatiwi used a rectangular table across' More testimony about unsafe leader, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, which each of the two enlarged conditions at Mountaineer Coal told UPI in an interview sides would face each other, j Co. Mine No. 9 was given Fri-Saturday that if her ^oup came' The conference must unfai- day at a hearing into causes of to power in South Vietnam itilingly meet around a square the explosions and fire that left would be pr^ared to grant table with each of the four 78 men dead.
Washington diplomatic recogni- parties acting as an independent tion and accept economic and | negotiating entity, the Norii miners who wwked in No. 9
Vietnam conference would get technical assistance from the Vietnamese diplomats said. some of whom escaped after the
underway next week because of United States. j The issue over toe type of i first explosion Nov. 20.
put confidence in our newspap-
FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) - Foster Turner. He disagreed?5'
with some witnesses who s^cu- 1 are breakmg faith with the tarn-
, . , ,, , . . a parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul ily.
lated the.explosions might have Moore Sr. Her father' Thurmond, a frmer governor
been caused by coal dust but is a chemical engineer at the and 1948 Dixiecrat candidate for dust over toe coal dust to pre- Atomic Energy Commissions president, attended a meeting of vent coal particles from being Savannah River plant near Aik- the South Carolina Republican u.ci unu. suspended in am and becoming en. Executive Committee in Colum- m ai-
ino'rs whoTiwLJirNo T' Potentially ocplosive. | wording date win be an-i bia Saturday and marched down:
Main Street later in a Pearl Harbor Day parade. He is a retired major general in the Army Reserves.
We just arent sure when we will have the wedding, said the blue-eyed, brown - haired Miss Moore. ^
Miss Moore said she got to know Thurmond when she worked as a Senate intern n his Washington office for four weeks in 1966 and again for three mwiths in 1967.
Nicknamed Moose, .Miss Moore attended Duke University for two years. She dropped out of college for a year while she held the Miss South Carolina title and represented the state in toe 1966 Miss,, America contest.
A pianist, she was among preliminary talent winners in At-
U.S. refusal thus far to grant toe Viet Congs National Liberation Front (NLF) independent status at toe talks.
High Hanoi officials said they had formally told the United States that unless the NLF is seated as a separate partner in the expanded talks, there will
Turner concluded: The Good Lord himself is the only one who
The latest Hanoi statement; table to be used is the major The hearing was licheduled to I what happened.
was made following a report!stumbling block to an early end Friday, but due to the; Gary Martin and George Wil-that American and North conference opening. length of testimony toe session son were among eight miners
Vietnamese negotiators had failed to meet in private, as expected, Saturday to try to work out ground rules for the conference opening.
Western diplomatic sources the conference opening.
U.S. deputy delegation chief was extended through today. I puHed to the surface after thej
C3T^ Vance has met twice j Eighty-four persMis were asked i initial explosion. /
during the week with his Hanoi, to appear before toe panel of, Martin testified that ^No. 9 opposite. Col. Ha Van Lau, to representatives of toe United was pretty gassy in the sec-
;try to work out procedures for Mine Workers union, coal com-! tion he was working It was
be no conference. They did not, said the hard Hanoi line and the however, threaten to break off Hanois negotiations with Washington.
The flamboyant Ky will be met at Orly Airport by U.S.
delegation chief W. Averell Harriman, who was flying back to Paris Saturday night from
^nanv officij?ls and representa- more dusty than it usually
At least seven points have' tives of the U.S. Bureau of was, Martin said, still unresolved procedural ques-already been agreed upon. i Mines. i Wilson complained about the
Uons substantiated H a n o is Among these is one that each of A heavy accumulation of vola- lack of rock dusting in some * skepticism about the conference the four participants in the tile methane gas released in the areas of the mine opening. : negotiations will have the right mining of coal is believed to be;
U.S. officials had been saying I to speak on each issue brought; the cause of the 16 explosions'C I f I
all week they were hopeful up in the talks. In addition each that Hnoed through No. 9. ''jHOW 3I10W
the conference could begin next party will have its own week. [spokesman and hold separate
I think in my mind It was gas, said the superintendent,
Apollo 8 Risky; Crew Hof Worried
By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston
Borman said. But Fm not most of the remaining trainlngl Vietnamtoe risk involved.
ope I tasks wiU be tying up loose' I ^ihik its worthwhile.
going to sit here and say I hope were second. Trying to win is ends.
toat
(UPI)- llo 8 commander I my way of life.
Frank I man said Saturday his Christmas flight around the moon will be ab(Kit - as dangerous as a fighter bombers tour in Vietnam.
But Borman and his fellow crewmen navigator James Lovell and systems engineer William Anderssaid toe mission is worth the risks. It will, they said, make an American landing on the moon next year much safer.
the risks are acceptable,
If the Russians do set out fori
Borman said. When I dont I think were in pretty good | think so, IU quit shape, he said. I hope were
the mxxx) ahead of Apollo 8, over the peak of training. Borman said, Id wish them: Flight plans call for the three;
good
luck.
luck, nothing but good
men to circle Earth twice and
then blast out toward toe moon,
nfu ^ i . arriving there early Dec. 24.
TTie toree astronauts were in m. j ^
high spirits dumgteir nai;^
of the iiiar surface,! imailing 10 orbits, and then
come home. i
Two Women Pedestrians Hit
Where'd It Go?
It came as a surprise, but by 8 oclock last night, most cars land rooftops in the city were I capped by snow.
Probably to toe gleeful de-* light of children, toe snow CTeat-' ed toe perfect atmosphere for toe Christmas season.
At about 9 oclock toe precipitation turned from snow to rain and toe jH'etty flakes disappear-' ed as quickly as they came.
A slight hailstorm with hail pellets of about one-fourth inch in diameter preceded the mod-, erately heavy snow flurries.
The snowfall last night was I
Cape Kennedy.
Borman and Lovell, who flew
!the first for the Greenville area . . Two women pedestrians were! this season. in juried, one of them critical-1 Greenville Utilities Commis-, Splashdown for the 6-day, 4- when hit by a car at the sion reported that precipitation together in 1935 on toe two^week mission is targeted for toe Pitt Plaza shopping center here I by 8 oclock last night measured AH* three astronauts told'^"^ J 'Pacific Ck:ean aboot 750 miles^late yesterday afternoon. -09 inch,
newsmen at toeir final about the fact he has Mrs, Doris P. Flemings, 63,
flight news conference theyj^^ j ^ ^ , ^01 Highland Avenue, was ad-
would be extremely disappoint- return, i^dre smd, justj _CaUs It Conservative mitted to Pitt Memorial Hospit-
and her measurements afe'35-22-35.
Miss Moore received a bachelor of arts degree in English and political science from toe University of South Carolina last June. She attended the law school during the summer and began the fall term but dropped out, apparently to prepare for her wedding.
I love the study of law, she said. I hope to resume my studies some day. Thurmond is an Aiken attorney.
Thurmond, who observed his !j56th ^ birthday Thursday, married'Jean Crouch of Elko, a pretty Winthrop College gratoi-! ate, in 1947 when she was 21 jand he was just shy of 45. She died of brain cancer Jan 6, ;1960. Thev had no children ! The trim, balding solon is a 'Physical fitness addict, usually beginning his day in Washing-ten with a jog around the Mall. He can also match his age in pushups, a feat he frequently I demonstrates to the delight of cameramen.
I Thurmond was governor of South Carolina when he ran fca* president in 1948 on a Srates* j Rights ticket. In 1954, he ran as ' a write-in candidate for the U.S. Senate and was elected, the only
War Dead Honored *
w w j jQjjg at Jdds with
PEARL HARBOR (UPI)A into her forward stack. More! both toe ^uth CaroUna and Na-
ENGAGEMENT ANNQUNCED ... The ngagemenf of Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-SC), 66 and Nancy Janica Moore, 22/ Miss South Carolina of 1966, was announced by her parents in Aiken, S. C. Saturday.
(AP Wirephoto)
\
Temperatures at 8 p.m. stood at 32 degrees with winds moving north-westerly at a gusty
ceremony aboard the graceful USS Ariz<Hia Memorial Saturday commemorated the 27th annivK*sary of Japans sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, unusual.
tional Democratic parties, switched to toe Republicans m 1964.
This year he was instrument
ed if a Russian beat them in flying around the moon. Tbere has been speculation toat. the Soviet Union might try to do fhls, and that Sunday would be the best launch date.
Friendly Competition
look on this competition in pace as healthy and Mendly,
flown 50 miles or more above earth.
Ready To Go
Borman said his crew is over toe hump in prepara-ti(ms for the flight, and toat
degrees while high temperature was recorded at 12 Noon at 50
wait till I get above 50 miles. | When you look at the overall jal for treatment of severe head 20-25 miles per hour.
Ill tell them something then.! mission you come away with j injuries received in toe 5:02 p. I temperature yesterday
A spaceman earns his gold the realizations that as lunar; m. mishap. At latest re p o r t, recorded at 5 a.m. at 27
astronaut wings after he has i missions go, this is a pretty | Mrs. Fleming was listed in cri-
SA ^ conseiwative mission, Borman tical condition and had been, ,
said. I think weve taken on a placed in a special sur c i cal i , j
minimum amount of unknowns' j The river level was measured
in this flight. i Tie other victim of the mis-i2L^
T look on it as pCThaps the hjp, ite. Mattie Lou Woolard,;y-
same as a combat tour m 29, 101 Greenbriar Drive, was I
! treated at toe hospital for injur-1 I ies and released. I
I Investigators said the two pedestrians were hit by a car I driven by Mrs. Norma Dilling-|ham, 61, of Winterville, on thei i shopping center parking lot. j ' No charges were placed in '
the accident Investigation is
continuing.
LAST TALK BEFORE FLIGHT . . . Astr-aaats James A. Lovell, Frank Borman and William A. Anders as they talked Saturday about their fUght to the moon that will blast 9it Dec. 21. The three astronauts appeared be
fore aewsmen la ttielr last news conference before the fllRht that will take them around the moon on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. A model ot the Apolk> spacecraft Is In front of them. (AP Wlrephoto) ^
Hawks To Lead Discussion At Tobacco Meeting
8. N. Ha^s, Jr., extension tobacco specialist at N. C. State University, will lead toe discussion at the annnal Pitt County tobaco meeting here Monday night
The meeting will be held in the new court room of the county courthouse at 7:30 p.m., acording to S. J. Weeks, agricultural extension agent.
Included in toe discussion at toe meeting wi^ be information on tobacco varieties, cultural and management practices and disease control.
than 1,000 crewmen are still
entombed in the ship.
The harbiH* was an inferno on
that day as 353 Japanese war | al in getting Southern delegates
planes streamed over the' behind Richard M. Nixon at the
islands in three waves. First I NaUon^ Convention
fhir nations war dead are' ^ | He th^ cam-
Our natiwi s oeaa fre b niprcin0! tirelessly (or Nixon
honored on Memtaial Day ^ 'oughout the South and is
naval officer explamed. Nor-;^ps* credited w
mally there is no formal cere->ibers wd 51 tove bombers ^
mony on Dec. 7. jZero fighte* planes buzzed
The observation was author-j around for protection, ized by Navy Secretary Paul R.
Agnatius tor . D I LI Thurmond begins his day with
'c"onofTute HomO^. gh.es o, pruSe juice and keeps
leaders and 20 military and; fARMVILLE - Congressman veterans officials. i Walter B. Jones has returned
credited with helping carry several Southern states the president-elect, including South Carolina.
A nonsmoker and nondrinker.
to his home here after entering the Bethesda
But almost every day, any American can ride a Navy shuttle boat to toe white memorial which rests astride the sunken battleship Arizona, i minor nasal surg^.
Almost three decades later, oil The representative was re-seeping from Iwr hull still gives i elected to his First Congressional District \t in tiw U.S. House of Re|..cKentatives in the November general election.
barbells in his Senate office as part of his physical fitness routine.
He holds toe congressional
D *1, ^ Hospital, I record for a one-man filibuster
Bethesda Md. last week for a j ^ ^
routine physical checkup d continuously for 24 hours and 18
I a special shine to the water.
I The Arizona was the victim of one 500-pound bomb that went
Weeds frosted by last night's
snow.
JodcufL fieacUn^
Robert Pittman, engineer, artist and Vice President of East Carolina Arts Society, is having a one man show opening at the Greenville Art Center Sunday afternoon. For the story of Pittman's art, see the story by Jerry Raynor on page 25.
Greenville's Outstanding Young Educator, Leland J. Allsbrook, coordinates the physical education program in the Greenville Elementary Schools. His work in this field is discussed in today's feature section on page 23.
minutes against civil rights legislation.
In 1964, Thurmond and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., Made headlines with a wrestling match that climaxed an argument outside of a Senate conference room.
SHOPPINfi DAYS LEFT
I tmilSTMtS SEtLSfiinTllMl IIMr lESrillitTOIir DISEtSES
Abby ............
13
Classified...... 30,
31
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Arts .............
25
Crossword ........
22
Bridge ...........
29
Editorials .........
4
Building..........
26
Entertainment ......
24
Business ..........
29
Opinion..........
5
memtmm suiniitoMi
ECU Foundation Drive For Seed Money' Now Exceeds $110,000
The East Carolina University Foundation drive to' seed money to launch a professional fund-raising office ha.s now exceeded $110,000, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins announced Saturday.
Dr. Jenkins and solicitation committee chairman Dick Worsley said hopes arc high that the drive can be completed this week. 'The goal is $15(1,000 to give the profes
sional fund-raising effort a three-year start.
In announcing the new total, President Jenkins said he is confident that toe universitys students, faculty and students are grateful to individuals and business firms who are supporting the foundation drive.
Worsley added that response to toe solicitation has been ver}' good and that campaign leaders are very opti
mistic toat we will soon be able to launch the foundations long-range fund-raising program with a full-time professional executive director. New chapter members in the foundation drive announced Saturday, including individuals and firms with executive officers of the firms, include: Dr. Charles P. Adams, Larry Averette of Larrys Shoe Store, Gene Skinner of Belk-
Tyler Co., Morris Brody of Brodys Store, J. Beverly Con-gleton, James S. Ficklen, Henry F. Morris of Fieldcrest Mills, H. L. Hodges of Hodges Hardware, Herbert W Lee of Home Savings and Loan Asso ciation, Hank Tribley of Roy Park Broadcasting (WNCTT-TV), Frank M. Wooten.
Other new contributors are A. Tyson Bilbro, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., T. Chapin
Jr., Colege View Cleaners, W. C. Hollowell, Joe Pccheles.
In discussing plana for the campaign this week, Worsley noted that Dr. (Dharies P. Adams and Dr. M. W. Aldridge have organized a meeting of physicians and dentists for support of the drive.
He said it is hoped that the . doctors meeting and continued solicitation by the committee wiU enable the founda
tion to reach its goal by next weekend.
Efforts of toe full-time professional office to be established by the current drive will be nationally rather than locally oriented. The executive director will be given toe responsibility of directing the building of a large annual income for the foundation.
Foundation funds will be
/
used to strengthen and expand existing programs at ECU and to initiate new (mes.
Some examples of possible uses of foundation income include the endowment of chairs in ECU schools and departments, the attracting of distinguished educators to the faculty, increasing salary levels, providing scholarshii and loans to excfptional and
worthy students, supplenmt* ing financial support of ECUa outreach projects, providing matching funds for research and other grants, support lor unique projects, faculty trtvel supplements, land acqulsUtoB, construction and eqtpmatt.
Foundation funds will \m spent under tiie direeton ol toe foundations Board it D|> rectors.
S-TIm Dilly ffeclor, N. "C.-$un<l%, DM*mbr 8, 1968
Greenville Masonic On 100 Years |Of
Lodge Can Look Active Existence
/ /
* I '
Greenvirfe Masonic Lodge 28r)llna in me and 1787. The flrstrntmitcs whieU wore lahraged pointed a committee comjwsedlore.
^____ e___AU. n nr a
/,
can look back on a hundred i Lodge in Pitt County was au* years of active existence, |husjte'
Records of this Lodge havej Mbniiord of Haaa,
imdergont re, loss, and dam-,ppgyucj5^i Grand Master of age, yet many are sdll intact i^orth Carolina died in 1171 and reveal something of the heri- Theer is no record of a success-tage of todays Lodge. Howcvea, until a merting at Tar boro because of Masonry's cartfal abHDcccmbe* 11 and 12, ,1187, wba stention as an organization fcnii| rilegates from' tw> Icdgas etwt-poliiical, sectarian, civil, and ed Governor Samuel Johnston
secular matters, much of th recording of achievements of Masons as individuals has bean left undone. However, it is believed that such matters were discussed by Lodge members Immediately after the reguEar meeting of the Lodge were adr journed.
Among Msente records, tihere fre references to one, and poa-attjiy two Lodges in North Cam*
Fkst Geand Master. 'kis meeting passed a Masonia declarar lion of mdependenca from the Grand Lodge of England and instituted the present system of nttmhering lodges.
Having suffered, with other negative events, the ravages of the CivU War, Sharon Lodge ceased to exist by 188B.
The first record of GreenvUle Lodge 284 is found in the Lodge
Obituaries
Joyner wHh the Rrr. Stephen Jones
Mr. Ben JoyMr of Greenvil- offlciaUng. Burial will follow la le Route 3 died Saturday rawn- ^ famwy OBBoetery.
iBg in PiU Memorial Hospital niter a liagering illness.
Funeral arrangements art Inotnptote.
^ KirhPanrifh
SPARTANBURG, S. C. - tn th. rlmrrh
lin. Liba KirhPalrick ol 1120 ^ cwircn
Surviving are; one son, Mr. Eaymomi MiHi, Stewart Air Force Base, New York; five grasiddihirc and two great grandciiildrciiv The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home
Ctoiterbury Street, Spaataaburg, 8A, died Friday alter a linger-io iUness.
Funerad services will be conducted SuMiiv at 3 p.m. at Um Trinity Mcdiodiai Church gpnrtanburg. \
at 13:0d p.m. Monday.
CFNcai
Mrs. Gcfievia ONeal of 98J ^ Charry St died Thursday at the In home ol her mother. Fun eral services will be heW M o n d ay
A naUve of South Caroltn.
%4tk iLirkPatrick is a former Caiircn with the Rev. J .F. J^ G^S. officiating. Burial
,i SrSlvrUi-l w foDow in Brown HUl Cema-
o&t Church. ^7'
furvivin* art her husband, ge her ^mother,
John KkhPatrick; a . Billy I Mrs. Sar^ ^ Gr^
KirhPsck and one J1?;v*
utfothv Jean Trowell of Gray of New York, N. Y., Miss
Greenvilla, S. C. bmihers, Arthnr Harris and
wane Harris, both of New Ha-
NORFOLkKyZT j- Funeral y,
Services were hdlr ystrday . L Nathamrt Har-
t 2 p.m. in Norfolk, Va. for
lirs. Helena BarU. i of Newport News,
Mrs. Burton is the daughter 0f Mrs. Genera Burton Hines of Greenville.
Edwards
Va
17 body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
The family wiU be at 907 Cher-
Mn. Magi,i. B. Edwards dled.ry , > w ^ the ,U>n-t br home near Wshtonborg o * P-- h
gatnrday morning. Firoeral car- p ih* rangements are incompieie.
Mrs. Edwards is the mother 0f Mr. Willie H. Edwards Sr. of Grecsiviile, N. C.
Gaskins
Mr. I^mue Worlev Gaskins, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 11:55 jmilg followtng two weeks of critical
Mr. Church Mills Jr. of Rouse Fmeral services will be
I, Greenville died in Pitt *! Ftrat Peniecos-
OTtal Hospital Thunday morn- tal HoUnets Chnrch In Gr^ log. Funeral services will be-V'h Sundav aflemcnn ataree eoMaetcd Monday at 1 p.m. at i ^ the Rev. C. C. Cribb,
Haddock Chapei FWB Chnrch ora pastor, and the Rev.
Harvev Morris, the pastor. Burial win be tn Greenwood Cem-eterv. The body will be taken from the Wllkersoo F u n e r al Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Gaskins spent all his life in Pitt County, had lived In Greenville since 1947, and wasj a retired barber. He was ai member of the First Pentecos-,
from the fte tfiat destroyed the Masonic Temple In February, 19.
The minulei of the first meetly kef tn Febvwary, 1N8, list the following officers: Louis Hilliard, Master; S. S. Wallace, Sentor Wanton; Bl W. Brown, JuBi Wamia; L, J. Smitii, Treasurer; B. W. Brown, Secretary Pro Tmporc; B. C Pearce Senior Deacon Pto Tempore; and 9. R VPfisen, jeder Deacon Pro Tempore.
At a Stated Commuaicath hdd November Iff, 1888, a committee composed of Brothers H. H. Lazelf, B. C. Pearce and M. Stem was appointed to contact the Grand Lodge meeting to be held ia Raleigh Decenv her 7, 1888. The Grand Lodge Commttte No. I oh Charters and Dispensations reported dial, having examined the by-laws and proceeding of Greenville Lodge of Pitt County, working under dlspensattoff, it recommended that a charter be granted. This ffr^ charter Is dated December 8, 1888. ,
The following officers were fnstaffed by Brother E. J. Blount P. M., by airdiority of die Most Worsh^fid Grand Master January 12, 1889; Louis Hilliard, Master; W. L. Cherry, Senior Warden; B. W. Brown, Junior Warden: Mas Stern, Treasurer; aid W. A. CTicrry, Secretary.
The first Maso^ TcimAt of GreenviOe Lodge No. 284 was located on the comer of Second and Pitt Streets.
Frsin the time this Lodge received its charter, it took an active port in civic affairs. At a stated cwnrounteatton July 24, 1908, H voted to sponsor a school whidi it ccntin^ for several years. The Ldi^ moved into the upper floor of a building on the comer of Third and Evans Street, which later became the Daily Reflector buUdlng, turning the Masonic Temple over to flie sdiooL There the school was held imtil the buildiDg was des troyed Iw fire October 25, 1901, at which time the school was moved one block East to the comer of Second and Green St., in the Ebom bouse. This school was discOTrtinued under Masonic management at the end of the sdbool term in 1902.
Alter the Masonic Temple was bumed, Greenville Lodge continued to meet in the building that had been rented at first opening of the school. At a stated Communication held In November, 1900, the Master ap-
of Brothers R. Williams, W. B. Wilson, C. T. Mumford, Dr. Charles O. H. Laughik^louse, and L. L Moore to select a site on which to bufid a new Masonic Temple.
The committee chose a site on the northwest corner of the present Pitt County House block and purchased it May ff, 1991.
A little over $809 had been raised in contributions toward the building aad the balance of $450 was borrowed frcHn two Lodge mend>er8. The butldisg was financed by the issuance interest bearing bonds ol $100 each Once completed, the Temples fourth floor was used by tie Lodge as its meeting place; offices were housed on the ground floor; and a theater occupied the second and third floors.
A fire destroyed ttiis buflding In February, 1910, along with its furnishings and most of the Masonic records. The lodge then met over J. Key Browns Drug
After Sharon Lodge was reactivated in 1912, Greenville Lodge and Sharon Lodge both met over what to now Globe HHardwMe Store. This coi^ meed to be theh* meeting place until 1946, whes they moved to the old R. J. Cobh hame, which tbey bad purchased and renovated as a Masonic Temple. H they met till 1984, when they moved into their present Temple.
GretfLviile Lodge has had several prominent mendters. The Lodge has furnished one Grand Master of Masons in M. W. William J. Bundy and has indirectly furnished another in M. W. James W. Brewer who was originally made a Master Mason hi Greenville Lodge No. 284, later going to Crown Point Lodge No. 708 as a cha-ter menAer when it was founded in 1857. M. W. Brother Brewer is presently Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Niffth Carolina.
OUTSTANDING FARMER John King (right) of Farmville receives the 1968 Outstanding Conservation Farmer award from Arch Flanagan, chairman of the Northeast Area Aseociatiem of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. King was aeleetH from a If-couaty area becanae of the outstanding conservatiMi program he has carried ont on his 450-acre farm near Seven Pines. Khig has used more than 22 different conservation practices since he developed his conservation plan in 196*. Plaques for this years outstanding fanners were given hy the N. C. Chapter of Soil Conservatioa Society of America.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY!
Recreation Schedule
ELM STREET .MONDAY
3^ p.m.Ladies Exercise
8:38 p.m.~Gym Open v,. -
8:30 p.m.Mens Fitness Class tal Holiness Church in Green-7:38 p.m.-C3itrrch League ville and the Business Mens TUESDAY FuU Goapel FeUowship.
f:08 a.m.-Christmas Decora- surviving are his wife, Mn.
tions
3:30 p.m.Gym Open
Eva Creech Gasklna; four daughters: Mn. Jame Ellenb erg
.,7V J7.III. ujiu gniers: mn. uamca E^ueiiuei g
3:38 p.m. - Registrationi for ^f Langley, S. C., Mrs. Milton ^ ^ Wiley of Grifton, Mrs. Carol Le-
7:38 p.m. - Christmas decora-Mebane, and Mrs. Lee
lion
7:30Basketball
WEDNESDAY 1:38 p.m.Ladies Exerctoe 1:30 p.m.Gym Open 8:30 p.m.Mens Fitness (Hass 7:30 p.m.Ladies Basketball THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers CJlub 8:30 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.High School Gym 7:30 p.m.basketball FRIDAY 1:90 p.m.Ladies Exerdse 830 p.m.Gym ()pen 8:30 p.m.Mens ritoess Class 7:30 p.m.Church League SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Oin
Whiteman of Charteston, S. C.; a son, H. B. Gaskins of Kinston; 4 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
BUSY BRIDGE TEL AVIV (AP) - The Daml-ya and Allenby bridges linking Israel and Jordan are busy with 1,500 travelen a day, officials report.
RECORD GIVING
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) -Gving to world ministries of' the 8,406 Assemblies of God; churches last year exceeded the | $12 million mark for the first
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Ray's Lawyer Is Expected Ta Call For Trial Removal Due To Tensions
By HENRY P. LEIFE3fANN
MEMPHIS, Twin. (UPI)-nie tftraordinary surreillaDoc of James Earl Ray in hii suite of steei-plated ceUs never stopt. He is watched as 1m eats, sleeps, bathesin bis every moment, no matter bow person-I.
It has become an issue in frtiat is expected to be a demand by Percy Foreman, Rays Texas attorney, to move tut of Memphis Rays murder trial in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Details of the procedure by which Ray is guarded, how he gets his food, how his heart was tested in his cell and how television eyes never leave him became known in interviews last week.
The tension produced among Rays special guards already bas led to at least two l(Way disciplinary suspensions by Sheriff William N. Morris Jr.
Foreman, the celebrated defense attorney who was called in by Ray Nov. 12, considers the elaborate security as grounds for moving the trial.
Produces Bad Image He is understood to feel the constant surveillance presents Ray to the publicand tc, potential jurorsas a superen-1 minal too dangerous to let out I of his cel!, and as a threat to himself in the chance that might take his own life. !
Such a public image of, Rayi would prejudice any /jurj', Foreman feels.
A motion for a change of venue could be filed by
Foreman at any time. He is scheduled to appear before
Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle Thursday to say whether he will be ready to go to trial March 3.
Ray's trial was continu .
from Nov. 12 to March 3 when Foreman succeeded Arthur J.' Hanes Sr., and his son as' defense counsel.
The protection of Ray begins
Winterville |
School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by Winterville High School, are as follow: I
^ Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, fruit cocktail, corn teead, milk;
Tuesday tuna fish salad,' buttered corn, mashed pctato-' es, crackers, sliced bread, peach cobbler, orange juice, milk;
Wednesday beef vegetable soup, pimiento cheese sand-| wich, cake squares, milk;
Thursday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, buttered blackeye peas, apple crisp, orange juice, milk; i
Friday hot dogs in bun with chili, cole slaw, butt e r e d potatoes, fruit cup, milk.
at a sleelplatod door op the fnt floor of the SheR>y County Criminal Courts building which houses the county jail and the oourtroom where Ray is to be tried.
'Visitors and guards approach the door and speak into a microphone to a deputy sheriff who sits eight hours a day b^iind a combinatioD locked door, in a buUet proof cage vailed the contrcd center.
If cleared by the control center, the visitor is passed hito a small room. Standing under a sign reading no guns allowed, the visitor is searched.
From there, an elevator takes visitws to the third floor, where Ray is locked in a tank, a suite of cells once used for 16 men.
Brilliant fluorescent lights surround Rays cells, they are never turned off. Two small spotlights to add more brilliance for a closed circuit television monitwing system shine constantly into Rays 18-by-22-foot cell.
High in a ccxTier over the
door to the prisoners cell is one television camera, another is in the comer opposite it. A third, in a corridor outside the cell, focuses on a shower stall.
The curtain has been removed from the shower and Ray is visible and watched when he showers. He can also be seen when he used the toilet. He is watched when he sleeps under the constant glare of the spotlights and fliKM'escent lamps.
Results Unknown
Under these conditions, on Oct. 11, a Friday, Ray was tested for heart trouble. The results of the tests are not known publicly but Ray is believed to be in good physical health.
However, the 40-year-old ex* convict has a history of psychosomatic Alnesses. The symptoms are real, but they are produced in Rays mind, and not by his body, the physicians say.
Elaborate precautions against poisoning Rays foods are added to the security system, and an
Shelby Ooonlv several hundred toouaand dol-la-l,37.00 akna to pot buUet proof glaae te tie oootrd cmm*
Ray^ meali ooma tan food prepated by a trofly lor tba
deputy sheriffs specially picked by Morris to guard Ray in three shifts, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m., 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
The guards, none of whom is armed, also fall under the security. Special numbered tokens are exchanged on each shift, and a guard cannot come to work or get off without showing his token.
Liast July, Sheriff Morris kept his men on duty around the clodt within tie jail for four days, waiting for word that Ray was en route from London.
When at last the prisoner came, one deputy said to another, Boy, I wish I could go home. The second answered, Amen. Both were suspended for 10 days as didpline for their complaints.
Tk- D-:!y
C:;;;-.-.:::;, r!. C.-S-d.y, Demb*r , 19M-4
Pilot Lived Sh^ Days On Thanksgiving Dinner
By SrmATTON L. DOUTHAT Aasodatod Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -DeterminatioQ and a big Thankagiving dinner kept^ pilot Wavne Waldrop i Jr. going as ne ..uu . . j
jungle-like everglades for six days before being rescued Friday by park rangers.
I just made up my mind I wasn't going to die in the Everglades. said the gaunt, 26-year-old service station helper as he recuperated in a Homestead hospital.
Friday afternoon came at a time when even Waynes mother had given him up for dead.
Id just given up hope when the telephoiw rang, said Mrs. Cliarice Waldrop. 'Tm so hap-
I.Y. City Meters Lost $5 Mittioii
i'd just given u .
I t'
For A Better Look At Stars
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A two-ton astronomical observatory carrying 11 telescopes rocketed into space early today to study the stars and perhaps uncover clues to the origin of the universe.
The star-gazer satellite rode atop an Atlas-Csntour rocket th?L rumbled off a Cape Kenre-dy launch pad at 3:40 a.m. EST,
Community
Announcements
comm notes nadean The Gospel Chorus Club of Sehna Chapel FWB Ciuirch wi^meet at the home of Mrs Marie Perkins, at Foorlli and Vance Streets, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Youth night will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Cherry Lane FWB Church. Sister Evonne Best will be the speaker.
brilliantly illuminating the early morning sky.
The booster sped high over the Atlantic Ocean, pushing the !i75 million naviord toward a circular orbit 480 miles high.
The satellite, the second orbiting astronomical observatory, is the heviest and most complex scientific satellite ever launched by the United States.
Operating above the obscuring blanket of earths atmosphere, the observatory is intended to provide astronomers with their first unobstructed glimpse at the universeexploring the mysteries of stars, galaxies, nebulae and interstellar gases.
Space center officials said the craft achieved orbit.
Westmoreland In Hospital: 'Asian Flu'
Bulletin
WHITE CASTLE, La. (UPI) The Coast Guard cutter White Alder collided with the Panamanian freighter Helena in the Mississippi river Saturday night. The Coast Guard reported only three of the 20 persons aboard the cutter had been rescued.
Coast Guard officials said they had received reports that the cutter had sank, but said they could not confirm those reports.
NEW YORK (UPI)-A high city official said Saturday the two top men in the finance'
administrations parking meter
, r-mcved In*
the adermath of a systematic, four year, $5 million looting of the citys parking meters by employes.
Theyll be transferred out of there so f; it will make their: heads spin, the source said, adding there would be manvj transfers in the meter division, and that it would be entirely revamped.
The predictions of the official, who asked to remain anonymous, came less than 24 hours after the arrests of 22 division employes15 meter collectors and seven driverson petty and grand larceny charges in the
theft of parking meter coins.
City Investigations Commis-joTrr l i. an
nounced the arrests of the collectors and driverswho made up more than half of tne mc<'oiviGinn s staff.
The investigation of the thefts began in February when detectives went to work as meter collectors. On Thursday, search w arrants were obtained and the 22 were searched when Iney came off duty Friday. They were found in possession Of $4,400 in dimes and quarters.
About normal for a day,** Frairaan said.
Six suspects were charged with petty larceny and the others with grand larceny. All were paroled on their own recognizance and ordered to appear in court in mid-January.
m.. i
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced for Grimesland School, are as folio v:
Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese, mixed greens, pineapple cake, hush puppies, milk:
Tuesday hot dog, chili and onions, stewed corn, slaw, cookie, milk;
Wednesday sausage patties, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, green peas, biscuit, half orange, milk;
Thursdayfish sticks, blackeyed peas, buttered potatoes,! tossed salad, hush pupp i e s, milk;
Friday half lunch meat sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, cake, milk.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-Gen.' William C. Westmoreland, U.S. j Arinv chief of st"ff, is a patient! at Ft. Braggs Womack Army; Hospital with what has been diagnosed as a mild case of Asian flu.
Gen. Westmoreland was ad-mitifd Fridav aftsmoon, only hours after arrival at this, sprawling paratroop and Special j Forces base for a medal presentation ceremony and to receive a command briefing from Lt. Gcii. John J. Tolson, co.mmand-, ing general of the 18th Airborne i Corps and Ft. Bragg.
The posthumous presentation was made to Gen. Westmorelands sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederick VanDeusen. Her husband, a lieutenant colonel, was killed j in a helicopter crash in South ; Vietnam last July.
! Lt. Col. VanDeusen, son of retired Army Col. and Mrs. E. R. VanDeusen of Fayetteville, received the Distinguished Service Cross, Silver Star, Bronez Star, Legion of Merit, Purple Heart and a second Army Commendation Medal.
Wayne Waldrop Jr.
Waldrop had a milkshake and some cookies Friday evening. It was the first food he had had sine he crash-landed his rent-' ed plane 50 miles south of Miami in the Everglades on Nov. i 29.
He was finally spotted by a ranger pilot, his clothes shred-* ded by razor sharp sawgrass-and his exposed body covered with hundreds of mosquito' welts. He had slogged about 251 miles through knee-deep water. |
Ranger Ralph Mieles sighting |
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
GREENVILLE. N. C. DIAL 756.4550
NIGHT NUMBERS 758-1675 and 758-4772 Please Call Us For Your Electrical Requirements
PROMPT SERVICE
Anytime Day or Night For Industrial-Commercial Institutional Electrical Work POLE LINE" - UNDERGROUND" - LIGHTING ELECTRIC HEAT W. E. BILL BOYEHE
Member Chamber of Commerce Manager
A high s2hool preparation! course will be offered by Pitt Technical Ini-titute beginning
t; . ?. i
Organizational meeting for tne class will be December 10 at 8 p.m. in room No. 22 of the school. 1
Tile course will consist of 40 hours of English, and 20 hours of General srience.
Cost will be $5.10 for the bools.
Inlere ted persons sh o uId attend the lirit meeting.
STARGAZER BLASTOFF ... A firy 135-fcet-talI Atlas-Centaur rocket blazes away from a Cape Kennedy launch pad at 3:40 a.m. Saturday en route to successfully launching the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2 satellite. Packed with 11 telescopes, the two-ton spacecraft is to give man his first clear look at stars above the distorting veil of earths atmosptv^re.
(AP Wirephoto)
FBI Will Start NRA Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says it is investigating the National Rifle Association at the request of the Justice Department.
The NRA vigorously opposed gun-control legislation this year, even though it is not registered as a lobbying organization. NRA officials have contended it is on educational organization.
Car Rolls 4 Times; Driver Uninjured
A Greenville man escaped i serious injury, receiving only, a few bruises and scratches when the car he was operating; overturned four times two miles! east of here early Saturday! morning. I
Taken to Pitt Memorial Hos-; pi tal for treatment of injuries! received Jn the 1:20 a.m. mishap on rurarroad no. 1725 was Tommy Nelson, 21, Bakers Trailer Court. Nelson was treated for minor injuries and released.
Investigating Highway Patrolman Billy Day said the Nelson car ran off the road and overturned four times before finally coming to a stop.
Patrolman Day charged Nelson with operating under the influence.
Damage for the car was placed at $400
There was almost $2 billion in the United States circulating money supply in 1865.
.-^nedaiehrislit^
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An adult driver training COUi'FC for persons 18 years of
age or oicier will be helci at
Rose High School beginning Thursday, Dec. 1.
Sponsored by Pitt Tef hnical uoiTipos-
ed ': 36 hcvrs classroom work, fiix hours behind - the - wheel d r? bois observa
tion in a dual- controlled car.
There is a $16 fee for the course, which meets week 1 y
on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Interested persons are asked to attend the first meeting.
SAY THAT AGAIN!
On Nov. 6, ruddy-colored ars was seen only about a ird of a degree from Jupiter, n Nov. 12. the red planet issed within a degree of I ran-The bright, first-magnitude rs Spica and Denebold, glow-g nearby' added to the dis-
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WILLIAMS 5 & 10
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Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNM EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE
mm
Sunday^ Daotmbar 8, 1968'
Chapel Hill Underlines ECU Point
If the University of North Carolina's board of the undergraduate level through research and eul-trustees is correct in finding a need for additional minating in doctorate work.
campuses of the Consolidated Universi^ it mere- East Carolina took a giant step forward two ly confirms what East Carolina University spokes- years ago when the Legislature granted university men have been saying for some years. That status to the institution.
there is considerable room in the North Carolina But East Carolina University lacks one final higher education system for further development authorization which will allow it to reach its full of good universities. maturity and that is the authority to grant the doc-
Not only have the East Carolina forces been torate degree, saying it, but the institution, with the assistance of When regional university status was granted by ^countless thoughtful Tar Heels, has been moving the Legislature it was generally understood that ECU steadily toward its goal of becoming one of the na- would build it? graduate programs and research
tions great universties, embracing all areas, from
iChanaes Talkec.
very 4 Years
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - It has be* ome traditional that about this time every four years there could be demands to reo-Pan-ize the State Highway Commission. ,
The idea has been to let the incoming legislature know that the nejtt administration, headed by a new governor, wanted the highway commission tailored to his particular political needs and wishes.
The result, almost without
WnXlAM
SHIRES
^;,Tixcepti(m, has been reorgani-^^'ition.
The new governors oroom swept clean. The size of the Highway Commission was changed, new cominissione r s were appointed, district lines were altered or, in ono case, abolished i|i favor of a '^statewide highway conoipt.
Not This Time In view of this, it was felt that a 15 member blue-ribbon study commission appoin ted two >ears ago might recommend certain new structural ' * 'and organizational changes to the 1969 General Assembly.
It didntwhich rhould not be totally surprising since its members were appointed by the present governor, Dan ' Moore, and included at least two present Hlghwry C o m-missioncrs, Ashley Murp h y and John F. McNair.
Something else may come later. Gov.elect Bob Scott already named his choice for a new Highway Commi.s^ion - * chairman, Lauch Faircloth of Clinton. And certainly there will be discussions and further decisions by Scoti and Faircloth and other leader^ of the Scott administration after study of the Browne st u d y commission report.
It is not too late a Scott administration spokesman or Scott himself to say vs hat he wants in the way of a Hi^'h-way Commission. If he t'oes, the legislature may listen.
Refinements Suggsfed The Browne study ccnimis-iion. however, made no re
commendations fw substantial changes in the prese n t highway set-up.
A study task force headed by Thomas A. Finch Jr. of Thomasville reported that i' was the commissions unan-imoiLs opinion that the* present staff is performing its functions in a competent and efficient manner under the direction of the Highway Commission, its chairman and the state highway admini.strat o r. It said only that several refinements were needed.
One suggested refinement is ^ name change. It sad the title North Carolina Highway Department should be adopted to correctly identify its 14 divisions and operating departments. This, h('pe-fully, would eliminate cm us-sion with the 14 hivhwaV commissioners who make tip the Highway Commission The name Ccmmissidn is now applied to the overall ope-aiion.
Staggered Terras Politically, the most pointed refinement suggest i o n was for retention of a 14 member Highway Commis.pion with staggered terms. Seven would be appointed at the beginning of a governor.? term and seven more at he mid-point of the four year term. Thus there would be no change in the present four vear tnrmsa But the study commission said it felt this change would promote continuity betw e e projects planned by one high way commission and cairied over to a new wie a.s state administrati(ms change.
It recommended no change in the present 14 divisions. Expand Public Relation:? The commission call* for significant expansion of the function of highway pub 1 i c relations.
We feel that the importance of having good high ways and roads is a subject that should be continuously emphasized to the public. The public should be kept informed of the tremendous amoun* of money required to provide safe and convenient h i g h-wavs.
Then, the commiss i o n touched on an extremely sore point. There is a tendency for each section of the state to feel that a majoritv of the funds are bein? .spent in other sections. . .This shoiiid be corrected.
It pointed out that t h e hivhw'ay public relaMons office is currently a ,.ne man operation.
in anticipation of beginning doctorate programs in the future. The universty already had many plans underway for additional facilities which would strengthen its graduate programs and some of its masters programs had already reached the point ^ where it was felt they could form the base for building the doctorate program.
We cannot quarrel with the Consolidated Uni-ver.sitys trustees conclusion that Wilmington College and Asheville-Biltmore should become branches of the university. If these two areas have the growth that is anticipated for them, then university level work and research will be an essential part of the growth.
However, we must point out that in approving the expansion the trustees have acknowledged there is room for furthr university programs in the state. It is true that some say work on these camouses would be confined to undergraduate level. Nevertheless the expanFion of the University to include Asheville-Biltmore and Wilmington will be all the leyral authority nee.ded to eventually establish doctorate programs there. If the branches are to become true universities, graduate programs and re-.search will become essential to their development.
In the meantime though, East Carolina University has already built its undergraduate, graduate and re.search programs to the point where it is ready to begin doctorate work in some fields. Con.seouently we urge that the state legislature give East Carolina University the authority to grant doctorate degrees prior to approving the expansion of the Consolidated University to Asheville and Wilmington. This we consider not so much a matter of fairness as it is makiny best utilization of the resources that North Carolina now has in higher edu-catio^.
We think both actions could be tal^-en at the same time, pt thi<s ne^t session et the SteV
T,nrplr,t,irip nrr-rt,-, pll rc-+Hntinrq pffanffifi Vnl]
ha>^e to nhnn tV>n
rry'nrrx- serve their areas and North
Carolina.
i^adio Subsidy
iJ Under
tack
"Believe .^Ic, Herbfor Evei*xone's SakeI Hope This Thing
By ALVIN TAYLOR
The Unnleasant Gases
Ol'll A "P. '1
:Sti... A .Yo.a.em
Domestic relations cases are the ones which judges dislike most. Usually invol-vr 1 are child cn.stody cases, support and other unplea-s '*.
Un'il now tht domestic cas-ses have been handled in Superior Court, but as Superior couri Jr - W.J. Bu.idy ex hined at ceremonies swearing in the ne.v district court
-If
judges last week, the domestic matters will be handled in the new district courts. And he added, Thank the Lord.
Jim Ward, Pitt County A-BC officer was telling me of the World War II days when he worked in the Harlow section of Craven County.
Sugar was difficult to ob
tain and bootleg still operators used molasses in their mash. The nights got cold around Harlow, however, and the ' molasses wouldnt flow very quickly from the glass containers.
So the officers used to find c--<s'^erable ouan'ities of broken glass in the bottoms of
The Daily Reflector
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Published Monday Pifx>*jqh Friday Attemoonf and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board
JOHN 1 WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publlshars
at Offlre, Grcpavflle. N.C,
a aac< riau asall Matter #>
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requeai
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - One of the nriu- boFe end? left bv the lame duck Johnson idmiiiis-tration for President - cle c t Nixon to tie ujj pjses an acute problem of credibility on a most sensitive and difficult issue: clandest i n e financing of Radio Free Europe. 4
There is scarcely any doubt that the Nixon administration will maintain the hefty U. S. subsidy, size unkno'vn, that is funneled through the Central Intelligence Agency (CI-A). to provide almost sll the financing for Radio Free Europes massive prooaganda effort beamed at Communist eastern Europe. The question Nixon must de dde is whether to maintain the subsidy under the table or to bring it out in the open.
In the difficult tran.sHl o n period, with kev Nixon men preoccupied with far more important matters, the question of anti-communist propaganda activities s not like-Iv to c-'me up for decision. Nevertheless, it will imme-diaelv challenge the new .Administrations credibility.
" The 18 - year history of Radio Free Europe is a :*bs-sic case of the credihil i t y gap. Its own literature a n s described Radio Free Eurooe as financed through tax-con-tributions in the UnPed States. Such contribiiti o n s were solicited over American televisi'n through the years, in appeals calculated to give
the impression that Rad i o Free Duropes con.inued existence was at stake.
The facts were con.sdera-bly different. Public contributions did not meet a smrll fraction of the cost of Radio Free Europes main operation in Munich and i's irans-mitters in Munich, Lisoon and Heidelberg beaming br o a d-casts to five Eastern European nations Bulgarii, Cz echoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Rumania. The vast proportion of its costs was met by the U. S. taxpayer in the form of secret payments from the CIA. A ?mall e r CIA subsidy covered the co.sts of the more modest Had i o Liberty in Munich, aimed ?t the Soviet Union.
This arrangement was undisturbed until the 1967 exposures of clandestine CIA subsidies for the Nat i o n a 1 Students Assn. and other supposed! v private wganizalions. When President Johnson named Under - Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach lo head a special committee t.a study the prrblem, CIAs subsidy to Radio Free Europe c.ame under high - level official scru-tinv for the first time.
At one point in the com:mit-tees closed - door lolibera-tions, Katzenbach se e m e d inclined to end Radio Free Europes subsidv along with all others raising appreh-en-irns among hivhly responsible students of Communist Europe both inside and outside the State Depanment.
(Continued On Page 5)
Other Editors Say Opportunity For All
(Charleston, W. Va-, Dai.y Mail)
.As everyone acknovvledg e s, these are tlie worst oi times, overcast with discontent, disensin and disaster. Nothing goes w'ell, and those which don't get worse th.'eaten to at any moment. Its all true. It is not, however, all of the truth. Looking through this newspaper or any other newspaper on almost any day of the week, a purely objective observer must be struck with three things:
For anyone seeking an edu-caton in anything at any level fo opportunity, the oppcr-tunities were never grea ter. Beginning with Head St a r t and running throupfh graduate study at Harvard, the road stretches into the distan c e. Granted, not everyone is eager to begin and many cannot go the full distance, but to a staggering degree, the opportunity is greater than ever before. The American people may have lost faith in nearly everything else, but the i r faith in education reir.ains; and they confidently expect it to periorm miracles.
For anyone needing help, the available resources were never more bountiful. In
grants, scholarships, counsle-ing, hot lunches, aid to the handicapped, cultural enrichment, etc., the array of regular and special encouragements to learning is spread in profusion. Granted, it is still something of a mystery why some people take hold and others do not, but the fact is it was never easier to start.
For anyone seeking a job and through it economic independence and a life of usefulness, the want ads we r e never more inviting. Offhand, it would be hard to cite a business, industry or proes-sion which isnt clamoring for peoale who can do anything slightly more complica ted than tell time and consume coffee. Granted, there is still a gap between people who cannot do anything and the appropriate job for their lack of talent, but does an> o n e recall a time when it was less?
Now, another chapter could .be written on the exceptions to these findings, and undoubtedly someone will write it. So long as he does not pretend or convince anyone that it is the whole story, he will do no great harm. The whole story is vastly and encouragingly different.
ALVIN
XATLOi
the mash barrels when they dest. oyed distilleries. It seems the bootleggers just broke the bottles and tossed them, molasses, glass and all into the fermenting barrels.
That sets your columnist to recalling the early days of his newspaper experience. One of my first assignments was to travel with the county ABC officers to a still they had located and planned to destooy.
Ward, H. B. Lilley and the other officers set the dynamite charges and then paused to rest. Ward picked up a half gallon fruit jar iist like the ones which are filled with the illegal booze.
This one, too, was filled with a Ciear white liquid. Ward took a stiff drink from the bottle. He passed it to Lilley, who also took a swig.
i was Qum^ounded. You mean you actually drink that stuff? I asked.
They both laughed. This is plain water, Ward explained.
Then it occurred to me, (ContiBoed On Page S)
By EMIL SVEILIS WASHINGTON (UPl) - Thi mammoth, once-a-decade task of counting heads of Americans is beginning to get off the ground, again amid charges that the 1970 census, like others in the past, will be an invasion of privacy.
A nionstrosity, says Rep. Jackson E. Betts, R-Ohio, of the Census Bureaus questionnaire which will include such questions as, Do you have a flush toilet?
John Baker, information director of the Census Bureau, insists that the government is not trying to pry and stressed that every person must answer each question or face a possible fine or jail term.
No one has to be afraid of divulging information which might be potentielly harmful to them, he contended. The results of the census will be confidential and no one will ever see it. Baker said.
The Census Bureau will not cooperate with the FBI, other government enforcement agencies or local enforcement agencies in giving out a particular persons information, he said.
Begin Printing Forms For the 1970 census, the government next month will start printing forms to cover 62 million households. Every fourth householdchosen at randomwill have to complete a long questionnaire which will include more probing questimns than just name, age, sex, color or race and the like.
One question in particular
that appeared in the 1960
census, and ^vhich offended some persons, tvas: Is there a bathtub or shower in this house or building? It then had these choices for answer:
Yes, for the use of this household only.
Yes, but shared with
another household.
No bathtub or shower fof the use of this .household. Some felt that to pick thi second-choice answer would mean the respondent would be admitting he took a shower with his neighbor?.
Nosy or not. the question will be back on the 1970 form.
Fighting Census Congressman Betts, a leader in unsuccessful efforts by some members of Congress to cut down the census questionnaire, says: The American people should not be faced with fine or jail if they decline to reveal some overly personal information about themselves and their households.
Betts said he plans to introduce in the 91st Congress a bill to require persons to answer only the following: Name and address, relationship to the head of household, sex, date of birth, race or color, marital status, visitor in home at the time of census.
But besides the so-called basic questions and others cited by Betts, here are some more questions all Americans will be asked in 1970:
Is tiiere a telephone on which people who live here can be called? What is the number?
Is there hot and cold piped water in this building?
Are your living quarters owned or being bought by you or someone else in this household? (Do not include cooperatives and condominiums here.)
If you live in a one-family house which you own or are buyingwhat is the value of this property: that is, how
much do you think this property (Continued On Page I)
Two Sides To The Grape Strike
Strength For Today
ON BEING WHOLESOME Wholesomeness is a wonderful quality. Some people are just naturally wholesome in their emotions and their outlook on life. Others develop this attitude through trial and discioline. But the wholesome person Is the person whose continual attitude promotes spiritual or mital health and fills one with a sense of well-being, in the circle of ones interests. We observe the wholesome person best when we compare him or her with a group of people, many with radiantly happy faces, most of them composed and apparently happy, a few of them sullen and rather hateful - looking in their general demeanor? How fortunate the pco.ale are whose tastes are wholesome, who lives to be wholesomewhost
roundings, who try amid their ryday activities of their lives to be wholesome whole, compete, not broken in thought, mood or purpose.
Wholesomeness is capab 1 e of cultivation to a much greater extent than many of us are willing to admit. We remember the famous statement of Abraham Lincoln that people are about as happy in this world as they make up their minds to be. There is enough trouble in the lives of every one of us to make us writhe and grow sour, but there is no excuse for this. It can be otherwise if we will make it so.
Now is the time for all good men, etc. Yes, for both men and women to put up their fists and start fighting unwholesomeness in any form.
By Earl L Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
It may surprise you to know that there is another side to the California grape str i k e and boycott.
Sympathizers with the United Farm Workers have staged demonstraJons across the country. Supermarkets have been picketed and boycotted. Some stores have been ti'rc-ed to drop the sale o' grapes. Religious leaders ha v e somehow become involv e d. Catholic nuns have demonstrated against the grape growers and bishcps ha v e spoken out against them.
The growers side was told by Louis Lucas and John Bree, officers of the So u h Central Farmers Committee, who faced 50 Stanford University students, mostly an-tagnostic, for three hours and told about conditions in the Delano area. Big growers there include Schenlev Industries and the DiGiorgio Fruit Co. '
Lucas said that Caes a r Chavez, the union leader, had never brought the grow e r s proof that 30 per cent of the workers had signed up lor a union electiim, as provided by Natiimal Labor Relat ions Board rules. At the Digiorgio vineyards, where an election was held, union memb e r s were bussed from El Paso, Texas, to Delano to vote.
High Wages Claimed
Lucas and Bree assert e d, according to the universitys report:
Grape workers in the Delano area earn about $2 30 an hour, compared with the SI 69 average for California farm workers.
Full - time grape workers make from $4,0(K) to $10,000 a year. Housewives, students and other part - time workers bring the average down.
Bree, he declared, hasnt signed a weekly pay check for less than $100 in five years.
More ihafi 8 out of 10 De
lano workers own their own homes and it is possible to get 11 or 12 months work a year because of diversified agriculture in the Delano area.
DiGiwgio, which had a $2 million annual payroll, has gone out of business, selling the land for as little as $900
an acre, hah he appr-ai sed value.
Union Tactics
Lucas, whose land a.I joins that of both Schenley nnd 7)i-Giorgio farms, said that despite a no strike clause in an
agreement with the union, Schenley has had 58 strikes and slowdowns. He added: When the ' union couldnt get workers to join, it began boycotts to get growers to join. The boycott has been successful in some ,^ea. It has been used as ah excuse for lower prices, by chain stores negotiating with growers.
Growers have filed suits against owners and are threatening to sue chains.
Lucas and Bree said independent growers are facing worsening competition because of large corporate farming projects, Mexican agriculture, where wages are $1.50 a day, and from U. S. government desalinization projects south of the border.
So if you want a grape, buy one without too many pangs of consciou.s. California grapes are better and cheaper than in many' years.
Observations From
Editorial Columns
(
hlit'Dtfly Rflefor, OrnviIb, N. C.Sunday, Dacnmbar t, 19685
_
-w-
A Conservative View
Nobody Here' But Us Chickens, Said Justice. Black
GROW AND EARN
Mr. Tall, according to a survey of 100 University of Pittsburg 1967 graduates, is going better at the pay window than his shorter alumni brother.
It saems, according to teh roundup, that six-foot-two-or-bet-ter-men are averaging one-eighth fatter salaries than six-foot former classmates. Using $788 and. $701 monthly figures, the difference comes to $43.50 per inch. Birmingham (Ala.) News
* a a
ON YOUNG BOYS AND LONG HAIR
If there is an unsightly but more and more common phenomenon it is a school boy with hair as long as a girls.
Only two things seem more out of place. The first is a school teacher standing in front of a picture of George Washington telling a class that boys with long hair are un-American. The secohd is a Sunday school teacher standing in front of a picture of the man from Nazareth telling a class that boys with long hair are un-Cristian. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean
"
NIX THE RMN
For the first time in a long time, the next president, Mr. Nixon, will find his entire name used when headline writers mention him in the big type.
The chief headline writer for The Journal explained that Mr^ Nixons five-letter name with an i which requires less space means newspapers wont have to scout around for presidential initials. Headline space is usually tight.
Most newspapermen consider the use of the presidents first name in headlines as improper. Since few have printable nicknames such as Ike the practice has been to use a combination of initials LBJ, JFK, HST.
Mr. Nixons three initials RMN just do not have the hard, ringing sound of a JFK or HST. And only newspapers in diehard Democrat country would think of referring to the chief executive as NIX.
Now that this major headache of heading writers is solved. lets go on to the next headache, Spiro Agnew. Atlan ta (Ga.) Journal.
* * *
DIRTY BUSINESS?
One of the most interesting postelection comments came to The News as a letter from a student in a major Texas un-versity.
Until this years political campaigns, I was thinking of making government service my career, he wrote. I so thought because I felt I could be of service to my fellowman and this, I think, is mans great commission. But the ugly things said about many of the candidates sickened me. I guess this is the political game, but it is ugly.
Humphrey, in particular, was critized unjustly as a socialist, a liberal with other peoples money, a fast talker who didnt know what he was talking about, a compromiser and charlatan who would change his convictions at the drop of a bat for votes. I have met Mr, Humphrey. I was not for him in this race, but I admire his sincerity as a public servant and no one can make me believe that he would sell this country down the river as some charged openly and by implication. One reason I liked The News editorial endorsing Nixon was because you included a good kind word for Humphrey.
Sometimes I think all of us are unkind and unfair to public officials, from the constables house to the White House. We have a great system, but we degrade and stigmatize it. For most of these elective officials and appointive, too the sacrifice isnt worth it. Politics, in this regard, can be a dirty business.
To him. The News replies in part: Yes, politics, can be a dirty business. But so can banking, the law, medicine, journalism and the ministry. As best it can, a newspaper must know politicians. The News can say, without hesitation, that the great majority are just as honest and sincere as those who enter private business and the professions.
It is too bad that so many Americans belittle political life and look with contempt on those who enter it. For a young man who believes that servcie to his fellowman is a great commission, a life in government can be rewarding to himself, his community and his country. Any career will have its heartbreaks, disappointments and moments of ugliness. But for the qualified and sincere, the moments of pleasure, satisfaction and fulfillment more than offset the frustrations and disappointments.
A mans work is his life. Cherish it. Put everything into it. And when its all over, let there be no regrets. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
/ 'f
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Justice Hugo Black provided a remarkably rei-eal i n g picture Tuesday evening of the continuing conflice between reality and fantasy in the judicial Interpretation of our Constitutiwi. At one poLit he was filled with absolute candor, at another with absolute kokum. It IS a familiar condition with judges.
The kokum emerged when Blacks television interviewers asked about tne spate of Supreme Court opinions in the field of criminal law. Hadnt the court made it tougher to get cwivictions of criminals?
Black responded with a look of pure innocence. Why, boss, he seemed to be saying, theres nobody here but m chickens. Had the court itself done this? Not at all! It was the Constitution that demanded these decisions. And the Constitution, not the court, should take the :redit.
Blacks response was in the classic tradition. The old theory and the enduring myth is that judges bear the same relationship to the Constitution that hign priests maintain with Gd almighty. "Their chief function, that Is to say, is to pass along revealed religion. In this view, they do not make law; the law has been there all along. 'They simply lay a given nroDosition beside the Constitution, and the Constitution settles the issue.
Charles Evans Hughes ex
ploded this metaphysical bubble more than 6U years ago. The Constitution, he said, is what the judges say ii is. Mr. Justice Black, in his mo
ment of candor, adtaowledged He we^ ask-
the same thing, ed about the courts reversal (i the principle of sch o o 1 was reminded, nothing in the Constitition had chan g e d between Plessy V. Ferguson in 1896 and Brown v. Board of Education in 1954.
True enough, said Black, abandoning metaphysics, but the judges had changed.
Precisely, there is the
reality that all the mystic abacadabra cannot ohsc u r e. The judges had changed. In^ that simple truth lies the very essence of our constitutio n a I law.
We like to think otherwise.* Indeed, Justice Black himself a great onewhen it suits his purposesfor insisting
that judges just divorce themselves from their own predilections. Their task is faithfully to follow the frue meaning of the Constitution as actually written. He quotes with approval from Ex Parte Bain in 1887: It is never to be fofgotten that in the construction of the language of the Constitution . . ., we to place ourselves as
are
nearly as possible in the condition of the men Who framed that instrument. He has expressed his fear of the rewriting of the Constitutioii by judges unde^ the guise of
interpretation.**
Where were these lofty convections in May of 1954? Black joined at that time in Brown v. Board of Educa-that he would have taken the same viewthat the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits the States from maintaining racially separate schoolsif he had been sitting on the court at the time of Ple.ssy in 1896.
What, then, of the inten-tio|s of the framers of that amendment? The judges who united in Plessy\^ite,Brown, Fuller, Field, Gray, Shiras and Peckhamwere all mature men when the Fourteenth was ratified in 1866. Were they not faithfully following the meaning of the Constitutiwi as written? They had the same phrase before them for interpretation:Equal protection of the laws. In 1896, they read it to mean that stgregated schools were a valid exercise of legislative power. Did this not fix the meaning of the Constitution?
Not at allbecause the high priests of Plessy were tile old high priests. They Black could not have stated the truth more clearly. By 1954, the judges had changed. And the Constitution, as a practical matter, had changed with them. It will change again.
Blacks candor prompts me at last to a recommendation I have resisted for 25 years as an amateur student of law
A Long; For The
ajd Season f-Rakers
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
This, friends, has been a very long, hard season for leaf raking.
The weatherman has not cooperated. Neither have the leaves. Almost everybody in the neighborhood has bjeen complaining.
First, there was this ^eat drought of 1968 and beca use they lacked moisture the leaves began falling earlier toan usual. And anyone who raked them stirred up clouds of dust. This meant that windows and cars had to be washed and there was a water shortage.
Anyone who washed windows or cars or sought sur-reptiously to sprinkle the lawn felt pangs of guilt. He alBO lost time he should
have been spending rak i n g leaves.
'Time, it seems, in especially precious in the Fall. There are a million things to do.
Anyone who has a little extra time in the splendid season would like to spend it leisurely, glorying in toe beauty of nature, going fishing, going to the mountains or to the football games, playing golf.
Not this year. It was hectic enough with politics and all and the pesky leaves.
Suddenly, inexplicably, the early leaf raking stopped. They quit falling. The leaf collection crews werent ready and those already raked sat in big brown piles along the curb during the daya^of Indian summer./ )
would blow the uncollec ted leaves back across the lawns and toe rain would pound them into sodden masses.
EvanS'Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
They pointed out to Kat-lenbach that in the dozen years since the tragedy of the 1965 Hungarian revolution. Radio Free Europe had halted all appeals for violent overthrow of Communist rule and instead advocated peaceful liberalization of red regimes. In fact, Radio Free Europes young staff researchers often seemed more interested in East - West bridge building than did hardened old foreign service offices in foggy bottom.
Most important, apart from the British Broadcasting Corporations excellent overseas service. Radio Free Europe provides most Eastern Europeans with their only reliable information about whats going on in their own countries (in contrast with the programming to Eastern Europe by the Voice of America, the official U. S. goveni-ment agency).
Consequwitly, alto o u g h Katzenbachs report a ^ar
ago recommended an end to all CIA secret subsidies, he has permitted continued financing of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty from CIA
Sveilis Col....
After a week br two of trying to keep up leaf Iw leaf and wondering when M h ^ collection cre\^ would cor around, tjjiingsf really gy
rough.
In Raleigh aii^ several father towns, garbage and frash collectors including the leaf crews went on strike.
(Continued From rage 4)
(house and lot) would sell for it were for sale?
If you Puy rout by the wciu uu
funds, with one change in the *uonto, what is your monthly 'tolT weather cha n g e d
direction of credibility: that rent. abruptly.
Radio Free Europe cease its use Man ^here came wind and rain
misleading appeals for money Sixty per c^t of the nation s on Tl S tPlevision population Will be canvassed m
" oSe,^ismatter has by mail-a. much sweater
been in Umbo with the lame Proportion toan ^
duck Administration not ac- population ce reserve that does not exist In
polled completely by mail. ,, ^ ..y ien
and the leaves again ca m e tumbling down. The wind
cisin to the new
Administra- TherV'arrnot *Sat distrtbuon system.
tion.
With some of Nixons financial supporters am o n g Radio Free Europes sponsors, the subsidy will rissured-ly continue in one of toree forms: (1) as a secret CIA contribution not acknowledged by toe government; (2) as a CIA contribution wh o s e existence is announced but size not disclosed or subjected to congressional scrutiny or (3) as a regular congressional appropriation subj e c t to normal congressional procedures.
,s mat - inere not mm February, 1970.
many peop e available to take |
. ,.1-.
million persons were missed in toe 1960 census and believes _ . ^ I
about toe same number will be TdVlOr WOl* missed in 1970roughly 3
million whites and 2 million Negroes. ^
Where persons in districts designated as alLmail return areas do not return the forms, a census taker will make a follow-up check.
The 1970 census taker is almost certain to be a she. Women present a labor
(Continued From Page 4)
a novice reporter, that water might not be readily available in some of toe remote woods sections which toe officers search, so they carry their own. But it was comforting to learn that I he officers dont drink toe bootleg liquor whi^ they find.
and government. The time has come, I believe, to alter Federal judges serve for life, subject only to the scarecrow threat of impeachment. A new system ought to be
ad<^ted by which reconfir-at regular intervals of, say six to ten years. In its appli-mation at regular intervals of, say six to ten years. In its application, such a procedure
functory, but It would give the people, through the Se-^ nate, some fartoer check upon changing men, chang minds, and changing Const tutions.
ITS A DOUBLE MEASURING STICKI
There's A For Soul
New
Food'
Market --Of Dixie
>-1, u-
It seemed that the only pretty afternoons suitable for leaf raking and lawn care coinmded with toe big foot-bal games, the biggest political rallies, meetings and toe like.
Shortly after the garba g e stjike was settled, one of the earliest snow and ice storms on record swept acr o s s North Carolina. Instead of raking and collecting leaves, homeowners and city crews had to clean up broken limbs and strewn debris.
In Salisbury alone, city work crews hauled more than 700 truck loads of limbs broken off trees. Other cities and towns faced equally huge tasks.
) Now the chill winds of December have come, and more rain and in many cases this Falls leaves are still unraked and uncollected.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Special For The Rsflector
The vast and resourcef u 1 food industry will face new* problems this year as restaurant keepers and housewives plan their bills of fares for the Christmas holiday season.
Its not that there is any shortage of foods. There wall be a bountiful supply of most things most places.
The problem is that a shifi in taste is taking place to the North and West, the land of the big cities and the Yankees. They are beginning to appreciate as true delicacies dishes which have been commonplace in the South since settlement first began.
The Wall Street Journal, an eminent recorder of how the nation works and lives, makes it easy to conjure up a
few situations, amusing to
Everybody knows that some of todays teenagers can get into all sorts of trouble, some of it unusual.
A teenager in St. Pauls was charged by Robeson County deputies this week with cattle rustling.
A big holiday season event for toe community of Chin-
There is a dog which frequents the vicinity of the U. S. Post Office in Salisbury. Appropriately it has been named Zip.
The other day Zip was in a sour mood. He darted from the widewalk in toe 100 block of West Innes Street and snarled and bit at a Volkswagen.
Funny thing about Zip, ac-coring to postal employes, is that he only attacks Volks-wagens.
many perhaps, but disappointing to some.
Take for ^example the plight of toe tireS husband helping his wife with last min u t e shopping. He goes to the butcher shop and orders one fac possum, about 10-pounds, and five pounds of nice fresh chitlins. What he gets from the butcher is a snarled man, go sleep it off. Im busy.
Or take toe housewife who has promised to dish up a mess of collards or mustard greens during the festive season. Shes apt to be mightly frustrated in cities where vegetables run mostly to irish potatoes and green peas or string beans, the latter two barely exposed to scald i n g water, seasoned with nothing more than a pinch of salt.
'The Wall Street Journal, as might be expected, spe 11 s chitlins correctly, as chitterlings, although such spelling probably would cause a bit of confusion among those familiar with the dish.
And though toe story runs
a theme Akin to popeyed amazement that the over-privileged North has so long been denied the everyday goodies of toe under privil e ged South. Consider toe h e a d-line.
Soul Food Catches On As Black Revolution Spreads to the Kitchen, proclaimed the first deck over toe p.age one story. Chitterings, Black-Eyed Peas win Fans in the North; Negro Restaurants Business Booms, read the second deck.
The Journal then enlightened its readers with examples of people who have discovered the merits of soul food goodies ranging from possum and chitlins on througn the delectable mustard and col-lard greens to such things as grits, red eye gravy and hog jowl with black eye oeas
Many dishes now classified as soul once were generally regarded as unappetizing leftovers mainly eaten by poor Southern Negroes and by poor whites, too, tlie story said. Lately, however, the surgeof interest in black culture has given the goods new status and wider acceptability.
Is this just another passing fad, pushed by enterprising yankees who are noted for the fast grasp of the quick buck? Or is it one of the things of today which will catch on, become socially accepia b 1 e and thus provide a national market for some much scoffed at Southern products?
The latter seems the more likely of the two, basj^d on the Journals detailed findings.
TTie educators and the arty people, shapers of popular habit, are in the forefront. In New York, a restaurant features chitlins and champaign, $3.50, Think of that. Even if it had no great merit
of its own, such association would place toe lowly chitlin high on the hog.
The Journal reported on an affair in toe nations Cilapital City, as follows:
Just how fashionable soul food has become was demonstrated last month when chitterlings cwisidered by many to be the creme de la creme of soul cookery were the featured dish aboard a bare in a canal in the Georgetown section of Washington.
The party, a black - tie affair for a racially mixed group of art world notables that included directors o tne Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of New York and the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington, was given by Nathaniel Knight, 26-year old Negro painter.
I chose soul food because its a true expression of niy background and because I wanted to give those people something they hadnt eaten before, says Mr. Knight. He adds that his guests licked their plates clean.
But not everyone is happy with the chitlin boom.' The news story told of the Negro director of an Urban Leiague project in Philadelphia who complained that the 10-galton container of chitlins he onice bought for 79 cents now costs him $3.99.
This food trend may we 11 turn out to be a real good thing, at least from toe s;ociaI standpoint. The rise of ccl-lard and chitlin eating aristocracy in the North will do much to lift the rease anc grits. slander of Sout hern cooking.
/nd i the New Year is ushered in at Times Sq-uire To the tune of The Chitlin Strut, the time may be- r;*e for some local enterpriser to hit the Yankee market with a Pitt County mojo.North Carolina Seems To Be A Haven For The Unscrupulous Operator
Ab AP Special Report By ROB WOOD Associated Preas Writer
North Carolina apparently is becoming a paradise for the iwindler, a haven for the un-crupulous operator and a land of oppwtunity for the get-rich-quick fraud.
Consumers, from the housewife in an affluent urban neighborhood to the struggling tenant fanner, are being cheated of thousands of dollars each month.
The magnitude of the problem In North Carolina was presented in detail during Interviewi with Atty. Gen.-Elect Robert Morgan and toe managers of two of the states largest Better Business Bureaus.
Morgan, who plans to create a Consumer Protection Division within the state attorney generals department, said North Carolinas problem will grow progressively worse unless the current weak laws are replaced and we begin a vigorous enforcement of new ones.
Morgan, a Lillington attorney and former state senator, said out-of-state operators are fleecing North Carolinians daily with deceptive magazine deals, advertisements designed to resemble bills and false offers to give away home appliances.
A. Y. Hamrick, manager of the Charlotte Better Business Bureau, said, There is no doubt that North Carolina is a mecca for toe swindler. They
are coming in here from all over toe country, from other states which have tougher laws.
Marvin Sykes, executive director of the Better Business Bureau of Guilford County, agreed, saying, The pyramid selling plans with get-rich-quick promises are sweeping the Piedmont with hundreds of thousands of dollars involved. These pyramid schemes are .driving us crazy in this area of the state.
The pyramid scheme was attacked recently by U.S. Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson, who warned American families that they are being lured into phpny home business distributorships through ille||al
chain leter - type referral schemes.
WatsMi said families with savings of between $2,(KX) and $10,000 are lured into buying distributorships for fabulous new products said to bring them incomes of five or six fig
ures.
But to achieve success, Watson said, the small investor is told he must recruit sub-distributors or retailers.
What actually happens, the postmaster general said, is that the distributor can recoup his investment only by recruiting others into the scheme, and very often he loses all of his money.
The referral selling plan, or chaln-letter scheme, is illegal
in North Carolina where it is considered a lottery. However, some groups modify their merchandising plan to come within the limit of the current laws.
Hamrick said he knew of at least eight of the pyramid, chain-letter type of concerns now operating in and around Charlotte area.
Sykes said similar groups are operating in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point and Raleigh.
Sykes said in almost all instances the product appears to be secondary. Its the system that provides the golden opportunity.
Morgan, in recent weeks, has visited Minnesota, New York and Georgia to study their con
sumer protection laws.
He said one of his first acts as attorney general will be to ask toe General Assembly to spell out clearly toe powers of his office for a crackdown on the fraudulent operator.
We want to make it unprofitable for persons to prey upon us in the marketplace and steal profits from this states honest businessmen, he said.
With new laws passed by the legislature, Morgan believes his proposed new Consumer Protection Division would go a long way toward ending North Carolinas growing reputation as a reservoir for the swindlers. As envisioned by Morgan, the new division would have investigative and enforcement pow-
rs and be composed of two or three attorneys and two or three investigators.
This, he added, would bo a small, small price to pay foL toe protection of five million' North Carolinians.
The new attorney general said he would request toat'-all persons vho became victims of fraudulent schemes, or wera approached by those with giveaway ideas, contact his new protection division.
We would immediately investigate and then, through tha help of the General Assembly, have the power to go into court and quickly get a restraining order prohibiting a fraudulent company from doing business in North Carolina.
\
\
Dttiy Hefleder, Oreenvtlle, N. C.-tuniy, Dewmber , Ift
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Class Preparing For World
A nCHNICAl BUCATION Dr. D. K. Friiliu (kft) wtlcoivMs nrapturtd thidanlt. NTD it Hi first Iffittiluta of Ht kind in fhn nation aimd at giving non
hoarin0 parsons a tochnicai oducation in an onvironmoni whoro naarly all ethort can hoar. (UPl Tolophote)
ignoring The Cost In Efforts To j^ebuild Vietnamese Child's Body
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oS ANGELES (UPI)-Re-building the body of a burned or wounded Vietnamese child is an expensive and complicated operation. But members of the Committee of Responsibility think its w('th ttie trouble and iiRflMy
Since the organization was founded early in 1967, 48
Vietnamese childrai under the age of 16 have been brought to the United States for treatment of wounds and injuries suffered in their homeland.
Wnti the children, many with napalm bumi on bullet wounds, arrived la this country they are taken to some df the best hospitals and medical centers for treatment
The cost of treating each child is between 15,000 and $10,000, according to Dr. Leonard Linde, who heads the Los Angeles Chapter of COR.
Linde, a dark, ruggedly good-looking man, is an associate
Srofessor of pediatrics at the fniverslfy of California at Los Angeles and is internationally known in medical circles fw* his
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Sea Water For South Africans
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Two white South African businessmen have invested Rands 30,000 ($4,000) in a project to bottle sea \^^ter and ell it to Africans living inland. Sea King Seawater Distributors (Pty) Ltd., plans to sell a 26-ounce plastic bottle for atxit 45 Sootii African cents ($.63).
Many African believe sea water has religious properties as well as purgative and emetic powers. The merchandisers say It is not acceptable unless there Is a handful of sand from the aea bed at the bott(Mn of each iM^tle. Tbey expect to sell more than 100,000 bottles a month.
W(n*k with heart diseases affecting children.
Aids Two Last October, in addition to his other responsibilities, he assumed charge of the care of two Vietnamese boys who were brought to the UCLA medical center for treatment.
Eleven-year-old Tran Van Hung had partial amputations of both legs. His 13-year-old companion, Tran Van Lam, was suffering ht>m a badly burned and infected foot. Neither diild had received adequate hospital care in Vietnam.
Even Linde was shocked when he saw them upon their rival.
It was rard to believe they were children, he said. 'They looked like old men. Their arms and legs were like pipestems, they were so thin ...
Both boys were placed In the hospitals bum wani where for the next several months they received the type of care they could not possibly have received in their native country.
Lam and Hung were released from the hospital early this year. They are now living with foster families in the Los Angeles area. They attend school, speak fluent English and have cultivated a taste for American food, especially ice cream.
Both boys might have been dead today were it not for the efforts of COR.
Focuses on Vietnam The committee is comprised of members of the medical profession, clergymen, other professional men and citizens concerned about injuries suffered by the civilian population of the war-ravaged Southeast Asian country.
Although the program has the support of the U.S. State Department,it is financed by donations from Americans sympathetic to the plight of the injured refugees who are presently flooding civilian hospi
tals in Vietnam.
We have seen estimates that there are as many as 50,000 civilian casualties each year, Unde said. Gf these, 10,000 are children. TTiese are (mly the figures that are reported. The actual count is much higher.
The organization hopes even-toally to provide medical treatment in the United States for as many as 300 children at one time.
Two youngsters arrived at UCLA early in August. One is three-year-old Nguyen Bong, an orphan who had her lips burned off. The other is seven-year-old
Nguyen Loc, who arrived with a bullet In his spine.
Both have undergone complicated operations, apparently successfully. The tirl will remain in this country as the adopted daughter of a foster faniily, while the boy will eventually return to Vietnam.
Unde noted that csitlcs of the program have said it is merely a token effort which will be of little value.
"Doctors are dedicated to saving lives, he replied. "If the committee helps to save <Hily one life, then its existence is worthwhile.
Today In History
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 1968. There are 23 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1941, the United States and Britain declared war on Japan.
On this date;
In 1765, the Inventor ef the cotton gin, Ell Whitney, was born in Westbopo, Mass.
In 1776, the British captured Newport, R.I. during the Revolutionary War.
In 1907, Gustav V succeeded to the thiwie of Sweden.
In 1888, the American Federation ol l^bor was founded at a convention of union leaders in Columbus, Ohk).
In 1925, Adolf Hitler* book, "Mein Kampf, was published.
In 1949, the Chinees National
ist governmoit movid from J mainland (3iina to Taipei, Fcir-mosa.
Ten years ago African nationalists met in Accra, Ghana to establish a headquarters to speed the liberation of Africa from colonial rule.
Five years ago 8 persons were killed in an airliner crash near Elkton, Md.
One year ago The first American Negro astronaut, Robert H Lawrence Jr., was killed in a plane crash at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
CONTRABAND
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Customs police said today they confiscated almost a ton deer horn being smuggled in from Communist China for Thais who believe it is a powerful aphrodisiac.
By OJtRENCE D. BASSETT
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)~ Seventy students at Rochester Institute of Technology (HIT) are pioneers in an educational program designed to pre^e them for a role in wOTld mpy will never hear.
The students are the first class of a federally financed program, the National Technical Institute for the Dear
(NTID), the first such institute in the nation aimed at giving nonhearing persons a technical education in an environment where nearly all others can hear.
The charter group in NTID is composed of 44 men and 26 women, averaging 20 years of age. Within five years tiie registration is expected to be 750.
The first year of the program is basically an introductory stage, with the students working toward one of three possible goals~ preparatory course, a diploma or a degree in any of the regular technical fields offered at RIT. The latter include majors in electrical and mechanical technology, business, photograi^y, art, printing and science.
The deaf students are completely integrated with hearing studeits, living in the same dormitories, and attending the same classes.
Use Special Translators
Special translators stand at one side of the classrooms, silently mouthing the words of the lecturer for those who lip read, and flashing out the words of the lesson In the hand signals sign languageof the nonhearing.
Thirty specialists ki education for the deaf have so far, been added to the RIT staff. The NTTD program is headed by Dr. D. Robert Frisina, formerly of Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C.. which is tile nations leading liberal arts college exclusively for the deaf.
One special member of the NTID^ staff is Robert F. Panara, an educational specialist in the college of general studies.
Panara has been totally deaf since the age of 10 and is well known for his work in the (H^anizatiem of the Naticmal Theater for the Deaf and for translating many of , Shake-
The Landowners Are Cleverer
NEW DELHI (AP) Why are there so many big landlords in India even after legislation fixing ceilings on land holdings?
"The answer is simple, said Damodaran Sanjivayya, a former president of the ruling Congress party: "It is because in India those who possess land are cleverer than those who have enacted the laws.
q)ear*s ^worki and several Greek jdays into sign language. Panara taught at Gallaudet College for 18 years.
Many of the participants in NTID are extremely goal-oriented and show signs of leadership and drive, perhaps because of their handicaps.
Forms Class
Eddie Holder, a photography major from Elmhurst, 111., recently started an impromptu class in sigh language or signing, after a little urging from some of his hearing friends.
About 125 hearing and deaf students attoided the first class and many have learned to sign with some proficiency.
One of the advantages and the the same time inherent difficulties with this charter group, however, is the disparity in their backgrounds.
Some students have spent much of their lives in residential achools for the deaf and now are getting their first experience in the bearing world. Others attended special classes at regular high schools and have never been with other deaf persons.
Larry Steward, who is in charge of counseling svices, says: "Many students were
leaders in their previous schools. They now face the first failure they have ever known.
Steward, who has been deaf since the age of eight, has devoted his life to the teaching and counseling of ihe deaf and currently is working on his doctorate from tiie University of Arizona.
"Some students who have mily eiq)erienced living in a hearing world tell me they resent the special treatment they are given by some RIT students, Steward says. "They dont think of themselves as special, but I tell them they have to admit what they are and learn to live with that. Research in Metiiods
An important part of the task before NTID is research into basic educational methods, both for the deaf and for the l^m'ing.
Dr. Ross Stuckless, director of researdi and training at NTTD, says that because of the particular problems of the non-hearing, the media such as television, video tape and film take on special importance.
Basic educatitmal (^hnology learned at NTID in the use of these facilities may, however, also have af^licauons in the general educaticmal field.
Another phase of training and instruction will incorporate a I
sophisticated ccwnputw system which analyzes the basic skills a deaf student brings to HIT, takes into account his limited experiences, and custom designs a program of study for the individual.
John R. Seidel, formerly senior investments analyst for the Hanover Bank (Now Hanover Manufacturers Trust) in New York City, is responsible for educational counseling in the area of business education and
is working bn a placement program for students aftw they
leave RIT.
"We have to take a good hard look at the world of business, Seidel says.
Seidel, who has been partially deaf since the age of seven, characterizes the importance of NTTD simply whi he says "This institute will open many new doors for the deaf, an provide many missing doors to them.
This Christmas put Weyenbei^ shoes in his stocking
You don*t even have to know his size!
Give him a gift certificate for a pair of Weyenberg shoes for Christmas and he can experience the joy of picking them out for himself. And we can be sure hes fit for comfort
16- 26 . WEYENBERG^ft^
SHOES FOR MEN^
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM
Roger Bacon, the English philosopher of the 13th century, is often given credit for fashioning the first pair of eyeglasses.
\lice in Wonderland...
To watch a child step from a viciofMiry world into a vUual world ia a true source of wonderand satitfao lion.
To help do h, we proyide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional aclenceof accuracy.
Bring their prescription to .,.
OrTtOANS. IM.
StOnSSIONAL SLDe., RALEieH, N.C.
lai iVANS ST., esiCNViai. n.c.
Ml w. MAMir ST., eaiENssoao. hm. m sr. sr., salkigh. n.c. wgaA KiNas os., charlohi. n.c.
in NORTH MAIN ST.. aRIENVILLI. I.C. MEOiCAL CINTiR. M VARORT ST.. RUNVIUf. SA
LmMag OptUkmm to iks CmwUmm
WELCOME TO
Ann's Hallmark
Care
And Party Shop
Here You'll Find One Of The Most Unique Collections Of Greeting Cards And Party Accessories In All Of Eastern North Carolina. You Are Welcome To Come In And Browse. /
See Us For ^
'it Hallmark Christmas Cards
^ Complete Selection Of Individual Greeting Cards it Russell Stover Candy it Christmas Gift Wrap tSr Party Accessories
it Decorative Hallmark Christmas Candles, Scented Party Lights, And Bayberry Scented Tapers.
Win A $100 Value Sewing Machine
Beautiful grained walnut cabinet styling. Drawing Decemb* 19th.. 1968. No purclMM necessary and you do not have to be preeent to win.
^ lle*UlA^
Ann's Hallmark Card And Party Shop
iOO Evaaa St. - Phone 758-2255
Open Nightly T 9 Begtoning M(m.
SILVER DOLLAR
Silver dollar spinner, key ring. $7JO
Polished ident bracelet with heavy llnke. $3.98
STIRLING SILVER
St. Christopher $8 J8
14K GOLD
Novelty tie tacs. Your Choice $3.M
$7JO
SWANK
Tigereye cuff links and tie tac set. $7.50
Calendar
NEW SPEIDEL CALENDARS BAND
GoT(fTilied $11.88 \gtainlas8 Steal $8.88^
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
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(OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM)
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Th Dlly^Rflftor, GrMnvifje, N. C.-Sundty, DcmMr t, 19t~7
9
em
i i
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Selection of Entertainment Values!
Choose a color TV for ttie entire familys enjoyment or a tiny pockei>slze transistor radio to thrUl that teenager of yours ... no matter who yonire trying to please on year Christmas shopping Hat, a gift from our wide selection of Entertainment vahies is me thats guaranteed to *Tum em On* this Christmas and for many more to come. Shown here are Just a few of our big Christmas values! Come in and see for yourself! Youll find the widest
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AM/POUCE BAND RADIO
Completely portable radio with carrying cord . . . slide rule liming. ,
$19.95
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$49.95
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STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE WITH LOVaY WALNUT FINISH
Itcil
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Play it anywhere . . . full sound 5 speaker. Handsome rugged case In ivory, white or red.
$49.95
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PORTABLE STEREO WITH RADIO
A complete entertainment center. Features automatic f-ijpecd record changer and AM/FM radio ... 21 transistors.
$179.95
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DELUXE HI-FI STEREO CONSOLE
Features like built-in AM/FM antennas, slide rule tuning, automatic shut off and drift-free reception make this console a bargain buy. Finished in Wadnut.
mm
CONSOLE STEREO WITH BUILT-IN BAR
The flair of ccmtemporary styling In a Walnut ftnished cabinet with built-in bar. 4-speed record changer and automatic shut off . . . plus AM/FM radio.
DELUXE TAPE RECORDER^
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$99.95
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6-BAND PORTABLE RADIO Solid state all wave radio operaties on 16 transistors . . . includes map and time zone, telescopic antenna.
STEREO CONSOLE WITH AM/FM RADIO
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$25 DOWN
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SAVE $100! CONSOLE STEREO
Authmc Early American styling and mellow Maple finish create a fitting cabinet for this fine console stereo with 4 -speed automatic changer stereo sound system and AM/PM radio. Solid state circuitry provides instant-on music.
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VALUE PRICED BIG SCREEN CONSOLE TV
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177
WITH TRADE
$18.95
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$39.95
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299.95
WITH TRADE
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$49.95
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99.95
$5 DOWN
WIDE RANGE WALKIE-TALKIE
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49.95
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INSTALLED
39.95
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cfift/rcr/,
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88
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CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER
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$49.95
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5 DOWN
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^29*95 ii DOWN
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*89.95
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OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9
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BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS
TREE
ELM STREET PARK OVER 1600 TO CHOOSE FROM" OPTIMIST CLUB
Friend Of The Boy
rj.
1
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t-fl MIy MlMtor, OiMiTClIb, M. .-fumhy, D^wnlw I, 1*4*
Garden Town In Finland Inspires Housing Planners
By RAiUXi) BL MARTIN .
HELSINKI (UPD-Stl milit outside this Finnish ca^^tal is in experiment in Uwm planning o successful that 15 years after H completion thousands of pul^ housing specialists still arrive every year to study it.
Its name is Tapila, and it has helped town plannws from the United States, Russian, West Germany and South America solve some of their wn housing problems.
Tapila is a gardi town. With apartment buildings and low terrace and single family houses mixed with an abundance ol trees, it stands in sharp contrast to the apartment house dormitory towns of Europe or the mass produced housing developments surrounding U.S. clti^.
There is no danger of a homeowner in Tapila mistaking another's house for his own.
The planning and building of Tapila (literally: The Forest Kings Lair) began in 1952, ctoected a private, non-profit foundation supported by six large social organizations.
We wanted to build a town tiiat was dedicated to man and hs home life, his leisure and his recreation, said Helkki von Kfsrhcen, president and planning director of the foundation.
Made Two Decisions The foundation made two Important decisions from treoutset First, it would limit the population to 26-90 people per acra, a low figure by most develcpment standards. Sixteen thousand of a planned 18,000 residents now live <m the developments 600 acres.
Second, it would preserve nature and where possible add to it with flowers and shrubs.
ie planning of Tapila meant, above all, remembering the indivicualily of man and the
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Desert State To ^ Be Even Drier
JAIPUR, India (AP) - The desert state of Rajasflian will go oompletely dry in &? years, chief ministar Mohantal Sukiia-dia has announced.
The 182,000 square mile state with 20 million people will ban
Parents Of Quads Say It's Hard To Take Now'
FIFTEEN YEARS LATER Apartment buildings, lew-terreced end tingle femily heutet mixed with en ebundence of trees, the town of Tipile stendt In thcrp contrast to the apartment house dormitory
of nature, said Von three neighborhoods, separated center serving 5,000-6,0(10 people by green belts and focused on a town center with business offices, church, assembly hall and large speciality shops. Each neighborhood has a shopping
towns of Europe and the mess produced housing of rtio Unifod States.
nearness Hertzen.
To realize their goals the foundation utilized architects, sociologists, civil engineers, landscape gardeners, domestic science and child welfare experts and housewives to determine just how and where houses, and items in them, should be built.
The area was divided into
Thalidomide Is Still Tested
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The controversial drug
SYLMAR, Calif. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gallion became the parents of quadruplets thalidomide is being d
Frtday. Karl Bremer Hospital here as
It's a little hard to take. We an immuno-suppresslve seru dont have room right now,jln baboon kidney transplants said Gallion, 28, a sheet metal'and skin grafts on raboiU. xm-
mechanic foreman. The Gal-lioos who have a two bedroom house in the Los Angeles suburb, already have two boys.
Mrs. Gallion, 22, and the new arrivalsthree girls and boy were rejwrted doing just fine. The smallest girl was one pound, 14 ounces, and the boy, two pounds, 11 ounces.
Suggestions For Better Living
NEW DELHI (AP) - An In-dian business consultant firm issued printed brochures offering safety tips to the publi:. Some of the suggestions were;
Put your hand to stop i he traffic, but be kind.
Be homely, but safe.
Dont allow toys lying here and there on the floor. Someone may strike them and hurt, if not more.
Handle machinery with care. Secure your limbs well.
Think Will of your interest, in strike or in work.
any
and within 250 yards of residence Is a food storf.
P(dmlatioa Mixed In the neighborhoods, high apartments and low single family tx terraci houses are intermingled, giving variety and a sense of spaciousness to the landscape. The population also is mixed, with just over half being white collar workers and just under half lower income blue collar workers. But all houses are built to the same standards.
Eighty per cent of the housing
muno-suppressive drugs are designed to prevent the bodys natural rejection of transplanted organs.
Thalidomidh is banned in South Africa but can be imported for research, a spokesman said. He said it compared By KoSteldntZ satisfyingly with other muno-suppressive drugs tested.
100th Recording
Church Will Hold 2 Evening Services
Two Sunday evening sessions of articles on translations and china). centering the thent. of The Incarnation are announced for
NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Records has released its 100th Andre Kostelanetz recording.
It is Rachmaninoffs Aleko -a Suite from the Opera, Hovhaness* Floating World Ukiyo and Mussorgsky*? Daybreak (Introduction to Khovant-
Is state subsidized and is inexpensive by American standards. A five room house with suana and garage costs about 55,000 finnmarks (|13,000). A small two room apartment can be as little as 20,460 finnmarks (about $4,900).
To keep Tapila from being a satellite city or dormitory town a number of small industries have been built. The industries are required to be smoke and soot free and relatively noise-
the Saint James United Methodist Church.
Sponsored by the Young Adult Sunday Evening Fellows h i p, the sessions will be led by Dr. William White of the East Carolina University faculty.
This evening, Dr. White will! discuss The Incarnation in Pre-, view. The Dec. 15 session will! center on The Incarnation in Retrospect.
The first session deals prim-1 arily with the events, the per-j sons and the Biblical and theo-, logical implications of tlie birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. The se-; cond session will highlight the meMiing of dirist birrh two thousand years afterwarts.
The young adults will share covered - dish common meal at 6 p.m. The lec^ and discussion period begins at 6:30 p. m. and is open to all members of the church and the public.^-
Dr. White is a native of Philadelphia. He is a graduate of Haverford CoDege, the Reformed Episcopal Theological Seminary, Westminister Theological Seminary, the Dropsie College for Hebrew and (Cognate Learning, and the University of Penn- j svlvania. He fcwmerly ta u g h t at Temple University beforej coming to East Carolina where he teaches Hebrew and ancient history.
He U a member of the In-tematioBal Congress of Irienta-listB and ia author of a number
the father of five children.
The evening sessions are a part of the Advent emphasis at St. James Church.
has sold more than 50 million records in the past 2 years. Last season was his 15th as guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic.
Roman Holiday For Chimpanzee
NEW DELHI (AP) - lUta, the little chimp at the zoo, had a Roman holiday one nigh: and made the best of it
She walked out of her unlatched cell and took a stroll about the cool lawns uf the zoo, to the wonderment of the other inmates and the shrieking of the frightened caged birds.
She walked into a familiar roomthe veterinary surgeons and helped herself to a cool drink from the refrigerator.
The surgeon found her seated in his chair when he reported for duty in the morning. She needed no persuasion. Clasping the surgeons hand, she walked back into her cage.
MARRIED CLERGY
LONDON (AP) - The Roman Catholic (Jhurch must allow married clergy for pastoral and ecumenical reasons, says the Rev. Michael Richards, priest-editor of the Clergy Review, a Catholic publication.
(UPl Telephoto)
less.
Most operate on electricity which is supplied by the twons own power plant, which also provides heating and hot water for all buildings in the area.
Indignant, Gives Complete Proof
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) A publican hustled a protesting female out of the door to comply with a law tiiat says no one under 21 years of age could be in the drinking area of the hotel.
Next day she returned with her mother, her husband, her birth and marriage certificates. The publican had been 10 years low in his estimate.
Hqoor shops throughout tht state closed one day a week next year. It will be two days . week in 1970-71, four days in 1971-72, an but one day in 1972-73 and none at all open from the next year on.
*'If there is one state in IndU where throats get parched to death It is iWs desert state, a paper said, lamenting this deci-rinyy
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Daily Refloctor, Greanvilla, N. C.Sunday, December I, 19689 Definlien Of Death Becomes More Necessary
An AP Special Report By ROB WOOD
Associated Preu Writer
Death once was personal, but DO more.
It was, in the past, simply the end of a life. For most, it was tnhurried. in contrast to frantic pace of living.
It was, to the average man, that time when the heart ceased to function, when the brain stilled, when the spiritual rr placed the realistic.
But the day the first incision was made for a heart transplant, death became a public matter. It might now be a beginning, as well as an end.
No longer could the pro-rouncement of death be unhurried. Time was a factor. The kidney, liver, lungs, and heart deteriorate rapidly after death find must be removed quickly for a healthy transplant The needs of the dying now were placed on a scale to be weighed against the needs of the l ying.
And from this miracle of modern medicine the transplantarose a fog of uncertainty that obliterated mans definition of death and posed to those of science, of law^d of religion, a challenging new questionWhat is Death? Through the advancement of medicine^ patients can be kept alive by 'artificial means, so artificial that alive becomes almost as hazy a word as deafii.
How far should artificial life he e^itended? What are the guidelines to be followed in the pronouncement of death? When does the physician cease his fight to save one life and concentrate on the preservation of Yiinother?
These questi<ms were presented to outstanding physicians, attorneys and ministers at major universities in North Carolina.
Their answers, in general, tend to support brain death or irreversible coma as the basis for pronouncing death, even though in some cases the heart may continue to beat.
For the most part they agreed with a special committee of Harvard University faculty members, who recently set up standards for determining the characteristics of brain death, such as clinical tests tor unreceptivity and unresponsivity, lack of movement and breatii-ing, absence of reflexes.
The final determination of | death, most agreed, should be| made only by a physician, nev* er by the family, and th*e de*: cisin must be reached by doctors not involved in any effort :o transplant organs or tissue rom the deceased.
The opinions from those con-j suited, however, posed new questions in almost equal proportion to answers given.
There was some black, some white, and a large, long area of Kray.
This is not unusual. Some of the nations leading heart trans- )lant surgeons, meeting recent y in New York, debated without a decision on the ethical problems of pronouncing death.
Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz Mai-monides Hospital, Brooklyn, argued that physicians know very well the difference between | he patient alive and dead. Such decisions have been made for I thousands of years . . . theres nothing that makes it diffMenti in heart transplants. *
Dr. James D. Hardy of the University of Mississippi answered, It is not simple to tell when someones dead. Weve all seen people return a very serious state of affairs.
Noted transplant expert Dr. Denton A. Cooley of Baylor University in Texas said that evidence of impending circulatory failure following brain cortical and stem death would warrant excision of the heart even if the organ was still pumping.
To this. Hardy replied. I Wasnt aware until come here "hat my colleagues thought it was permissible to remove the beating heart. Cultural horizons in some communities might not be extended so far as to encompass this notion.
George J. Griffin is chairman of the Department of Religion at Wake Forest University. To him, the transplantation of a vital organ to one person into another is a decision that forces the physician to almost have to play the role of God.
And none of us, he said, is capable of playing God. Howev er, life is always a matter of one decision or another. The guidelines as laid down by the special Harvard committee ap pear to be at sound as could be established and seem to be in no way contrary to the highest Christian ethical principles.
Professor Dan B. Dobbs of the University of North Carolina law sdiool at Chapel Hill said he knew of nothing in the law tiiat aayt a noloae body, to-tble to hreaflie on its own, pendent upon mechanical aids for life, md with not even a relite hope of recovery, is alive
in any meaningful sense.
line between daylight and dark,] Dr. Delford L. Stickel, asso-Pointing to death as iM*imarily you draw it according to the' ciate professor of surgery at a niedical fact Dobbs then add-purpose you have in mind. It Duke University Medical Cen-
^ dark if you are think-ter, in speaking of death, said: Death IS not always a single, ing of riding a bike without a It (rf course would be medi-event occurring in a specific light; it may be light if you are cally, legally and ethically
thinking of showing a movie
moment It is often a long, lin-gering process, and trying to the pick the moment of death is sometimes like trying to decide the first moment you get the fluit is gradual and general and general and unfocused.
'n -rM fiy thC
a
outdoors.
We have to draw a line between the daylight of life and the dark of death, too, and this line, like any other, is drawn by
wrong to do anything at the expense of the life or the comfort of the dying patient who is a prospective donor, just to secure a healthy transplant
On the other hand it would
use of judgment and bearing in:seem wie also has the obligati(m mind our purposes. I not to delay pronouncement of
quite different and distinguish-mission of doctors, lawyers and said, should incorporate waya able from the life of the inte-ministers to be appointed to for a person to legally donate grated organism. / I work out an agreeable, work- organs, and this needs to be set
It may be some time, Dr.; able definition . . . that w i 11 up so the person himself can ar-Stickel said, before public ac-iprotect the patient and allow range this ahead of tim r-^ih^r ceptance can be expected for a some leeway for surgeons en- than leaving the decision to a
death unnecessarily whai such a delay would reduce the likelihood of successful treatment of the recipient. The needs of the recipient constitute a new factor to be weighed in the situation which surrounds the death new definition of death. gaged in transplante. parent or spouse.
of a donor. Dr. Herbert S. Harncd, pcdi- And Dr. Hamed brought to' Looking into the future. Dr.
Dr. Stickel said that after one atric cardiologist at the Univer- view one of the side issues in Henry C. Lauerman of the Wake
vital organ is lost, signs of life si^ of North Carolina School of transplants, a problem now and Forest School of Law, asked: in the othCT organs will persist Medicine, said the time has j destined to grow in importance Who, among the thousands
for awhile and, if artifically come for a new definition of as the heart surgery becomes of persons with ailing hearts, is
supported, for quite some tme, death. jmore frequent.
But, he added, such
to receive the few organs avail-
He called for a national com-' Any definition of death, he able?
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L ^lJiiL Once ^cout ^.^iwau ^coutt__
wa
By notWA DIXON Refllfctor Womana Wi1tt*r
Once a scout, always a scout!'
truth of this statement could be no better exemplified than in the life of Mrs. W.;., Imine Wilks.
From the minute she fln-is ed scanning a boy scout hrndlv'ok until this day, Mrs. Wilks has been active in girl scouting in dif" "ent parts of the world for jl total of 48
yesrs.
Scouting has been my life's hobby. Mrs. Wilks ex-p!a :ed. I love to work with ycnlh. especially girls.
r un (ir of the Latvian Gill Guides and the Central Girl Guides Organization in Leuia. Mrs. Wilks says she can still remember the time she first heard tlie words, once a scout, always a cout.
She was attending the Second international Conference of Girl Guides in London in 1922 and was talking with Lord Baden-Powell.
Lord Baden-Powell was the author of a boy scout handbook which instigated her girl guide movement in Lat-Tia.
Mrs. Wilks said she has asked Lord Baden Powell if she had correctly and effectively organized the girls in Latvia.
After complimenting her on htr work and giving her encouragement. Lord Baden-Powell urged Mrs. Wilks to remember she was always a scout.
Following the conference in Lon^ and the encouraging words of Lord Baden-Powell Mrs. Wilks returned to Latvia to continue her girl guide movement with added zeal and enthusiasm.
organized training courses for all her leaders who had already worked with the troop and then after the training, the leaders were invested with a special ceremony.
I was uncertain in some phases of my organization of the girl guides but after obtaining > answers from the fcainder of the boy scouts himself, my doubts disappeared, Mrs. Wilks stated.
After the conference, Latvia was intemaUonaHy ar
cepted as a member of the International Family of the Girl Guide and Girl Scom Organizations.
Thus for a woman who has seen firsthand the results of WWI in her native country, Latvia, had come the establishment and the international reco^ition of an organization in her country.
Following^ her example, Lithuanians, Poles, Ukrainians and Jewish citizens of Latvia organized girl guide troops in her schools and registered them at the Central Girl Guide organization.
Here I began my international work, Mrs. Wilks remarked. I received advice and support in my international work from the president of the free Republic of Latvia.
In 1924, Lady Muriel Paget, former board member of girl guides in Great Britain, arranged free passage to England for 10 Latvia girl guides and Mrs. Wilks to attend the first girl guide and girl scout work camp.
The girls and I had the opportunity to live with English families for a week and to get acquainted with the English way of life, Mrs. Wilks commented.
Lady Paget had made Mrs Wilks feel like Cinderella, as she explained, two years earlier when she paid all travel expenses from Latvia to London for Mrs. Wilks to attend the Second International Conference of girl guides.
A first glimpse of America was experienced in 1926 by Mrs. Wilks when she attended the Fourth Internatimi-al Conference and the opening of Camp Edith Macy in New York.
I attended this conference only because I had promised Mrs. Juliette Low (founder of USA Girl Scouts) to be there, Mrs. Wilks quietly recalled. It was the last time I saw her. She died the next year.
Later, much to her dismay, Mrs. Wilks was forced to resign her position as Chief Guide of the girl guides in Riga. Her husband accepted a Job as school principal for a school many miles from Riga.
The school had no girl guides, although there were
f(irl guides in a city four miles rom the school, Mrs. Wilks related.
Theatre Troop Recognizing the need of so-ial life for the youth of the school community, Mrs. Wilks organized a theatre troop.
These people did not have a social life, did not know what to do on Sundays and were thrilled when I organized a theatre troop, Mrs. Wilks explained.
And the results of the troop were amazing, according to Mrs. Wilks.
The results were excellent, she exclaimed. Participants were very eager to learn and soon I had a perfect theatre troop. They gave performances not only in the country we lived, but also in neighboring countries. All proceeds went to charity.
Not one of the participants had ever been on stage. I had to teach everyone how to walk, how to sit down, use their hands, etc. It was like molding a statue. I loved to do it though, because later 1 could, like an artist, enjoy the results of my work. Prior to her organization of the girl guides, Mrs. Wilks* life had been carefree as a child, but difficult ana full of hardships as an adult.
She had seen before her eyes the sweeping destruction of WWI in her native land, the bloody fighting and chaos of the Bolshevik Revolution and Communist penetration of Russia.
Organization of the girl guides had brought her satr isfaction and a feeling of accomplishment.
Now in 1933, a UtUe glamour was about to become part of her life, although it did not last long before she began to see tragedy again.
In 1933, Mrs. Wilks husband was appointed District Governor and the coupla moved to a large city,
I was busy with all kinds of receptions and parties in my house, she happily recalled. I was PTA president, chairman of a National Womens League that I founded there and 1 accompanied my husband to all official ceremonies.
WHILE LIVING IN JAPAN . . , Mrs. mander-in-chlef of the Japanese army
Wilks S shown Interviewing and visiting during World War II.
the late Gen. Sadao Araki, who was corrv
1 often had as house-guests important Latvian personalities, she continued. The reception at my home were attended by diplomats, government cabinet members
and also by the president ibUc.
of the Latvian Reput
Five years later, Wilks was appointed Director of Elementary Education and Mr. and Mrs. Wilks moved back to Riga and as Mrs. Wilks termed it, settled down.
But the couple did not settle down for long.
A year later, Soviets forcibly occupied Latvia and all persons with high positions were forced to resign.
After my husband lost his job, we moved to our farm several hundred miles from Riga, Mrs. Wilks stated. The communists took over our apartments in Riga and our apartment houses in another city. Later, we lost the farm as they confiscated it and all the property in It We were not allowed to keep even our personal belongings.
Out of fear, Mr. and Mrs. Wilks removed their daughter, Welta, from school.
I took my daughter out of high school, because the children whose parents had had important government Jobs, were called from the classrooms and the parents nev^ saw them or found out what had happened to them, she said.
As conditions in the country became more tense, the communists administration began to send all teenagers to Russia for work.
This is when our family got separated, Mrs. Wilks sighed. My husband lived at one address; my daughter started training as a lab technician at a hospital and I stayed with friends not far from her.
As for Mrs. Wilks* husband he was waging a small scale cat-and-mouse war for his life.
My husband was followed by a communist day and night, Mrs. Wilks began to tell. The man following him
carried a gun and had a huge dog with him. The man re
mained close to my husband at his work or when he was fishing or resting outdoors. man, she contbnied, but neither ever spoke a word with each other. The man rented a room across from my husbands room and every time my husband opened his door, the man was there.
Then one day, while sitting in the back yard, the man left for a moment and my husband managed to run and hide in the forest near the house. He hid there until the Hitler-German army occupied Latvia.
Luck and good fortune seemingly was on the side of the Wilks when the communist started deportations.
We were on the first deportation list, Mrs. Wilks recalled. The communists looked for us at our farm, not knowing the local communist government had already confiscated it and had driven us out. That saved us from our first deportation.
Soon after, the second deportations started and the communists continued their search for the Wilks.
As preparati(i for the second deportation, Mrs. Wilks related, the communists had a train of freight cars with doors and irwi bars waiting for their victims. The procedure for the deportation was to collect the victims on the list at nic^ht. The communists took them by sur-
WESENTING LATVIAN DOLL . . . dressed iman exact copy of Mn. Wilks' Latvian costume, which she made.
to the director of Juliet Lowe birthplace.
prise. In some cases they did not permit the victimes to dress and loaded the persons in a truck^ In their nightwear.
She continued. People were brou^t to the station, locked in the freight cars without food and water. Husbands were separated from wives and children frwi. mothers. Red army soldiers, posted before every car and armed with guns, were not allowed to hand even a sip of water.
Hundreds were loaded In each car and were packed so tight that they could hardly stand up, she frowned. Their destination was to unhabitated places in Sibera, where they bad to work under inhum^m conditions. Second Depmtation
The Wilks escaped the second deportation after the communists located them, br cause the Hitl*-German army moved in Latvia overnight and the Russians communists fled the country or were killi.
The Hitler-German forces gave the Wilks permission to move back to their farm and in order to survive they had to work very hard, according to Mrs. Wilks.
After a few months, the country youth asked Mrs. Wilks to stage some plays. Organizing another of her many theatre troops, MCrs. Wilks began to stage plays for the community.
Meanwhile, the government the HiUcr-German forces had set up asked Mrs. Wilks* husband to return to his position as Director of Education in Latvia.
Having suffered once because of his high position, he refused and asked for a Job as principal of a folk school with six grades.
As all women under 40 were forced to work, Mrs. Wilks chose to teach German in in all grades. The Germans had started the requisition of cattle and horses and she was forced, instead of teaching, to dpive with the German as as interpreter.
Generally, the Germans repeated the communististic pattern, Mrs. Wilks remarked.
But the tide turned as the Russians once again entered Latvia.
In 1944, the Wilks were told that the Germans would leave because they were out of ammunition. But by this time, the Communists had already entered Latvia, she said.
Mrs. Wilks related the story of the second invasion as it affected her.
The population, especial* ly the women, suffered from the inhuman behavior of the Russian soldiers, she began.
When the Russians were 10 miles from the Wilks farm, Mr. and Mrs. Wilks left the country with their daughter.
We left unprepared when we were offered a ride to the nearest seaport, she continued. My husband promised to follow us the following day, but when we arrived at the seaport, we were forcibly loaded by the Gwmans on a boat with some 1,000 pigs and we had to sit on the board covering the pigs until we arrived in Germany.
Unable to take any clothing with her, Mrs. Wilks saved only her native Latvian costume.
When Mrs. Wilks and her daughter arrived in Germany, they were sent to a Displaced Persons Qamp.
We were sent to dirty barracks full of bedbugs. I hate to recall that time, Mrs. Wilks said, expressing her repulsiveness of the situation.
Fluent in five languages, including German, Mrs. Wilks used her skill in the German language to save her from working in a German factory.
She convinced the Germans to allow her and her daughter to go to Graz, Austria, where her knowledge of language again helped her. In Graz, Mrs. Wilks worked for a Nazi captain and her daughter as a nurse in a hospital.
But then suddenly, Mrs. Wilks was separated from her daughter when the Communists entered Austria. For three months, Mrs. Wilks did not know if her daughter was dead or living.
I began to work in Salzburg as a manager of a Lazaret, Mrs. Wilks mentioned. Then one day, my daughter just wlked into my office and since that time, we never have been separated. (Mrs. Wilks presently lives with her daughter and son-in-law at 101 N. E\m Street.)
In 1946, many persons, especially those ft^m Baltic states, were kidnapped in the street. Mrs. Wilks decided to come to America because she said she had been
ADMIRING COSTUME ... are a Girl Scout and Brownie while Mrs. Wilks
served as a piogram oonsuHant for fhe
ry>gr
groups in Dallas, Tax.
there and had seen and learned to love America. The trip to America was financed by the World (3iurch Service.
Mrs. Wilks and her daughter arrived by boat in New York Feb., 1948 and were
met, to their surprise, ^
a representative from the SA Girl Scout Headquarters. In their hotel room they found flowers from the girl scouts.
We were not any more depressed by loneliness, Mrs. Wilks happily remarked. We felt that friends were waiting for us.
Bogged and hMipered by war, Mrs. Wilks work in girl guides was limited in Europe during WW II, but now that she was in America, she quickly resumed her life hobby.
Later moving to Boston, Mrs. Wilks was active in scouting, attended USA Girl Scout courses, was enrolled as a NSA scout leader, took part in all girl scout happening, attended conventions and organized in Boston the first Latvian girl guide troop.
For the Latvian girls, Mrs. Wilks managed to get scholarships for the girls for camp.
In 1950, Mrs. Wilks* daughter received an offer from the Baylor Hospital in Dallas, Texas to work as a lab technician for high rates. She accepted the offer and Mrs. Wilks joined her in December after she found an apartment for them.
In Dallas, Mrs. Wilks again found her place in scouts, ^e worked as a lecturer, program consultant, and she took part in all conventions. She also helped organize new troops. As district chairman Mrs. Wilks organized and was
principal of a Latvian School in Dallas.
Soon, Mrs. Wilks daughter was married and Mrs. Wilks lived alone. In her spare time, she embroidered a national Latvian costume for a 29 inch doll fOT the Juliette Low birthplace in Savannah, Ga.
Later, Mrs. Wilks Joined her daughter and new son-in-law in Alexandria, La. to live with them. There, she fini^ed the doll, appeared with the doll on TV and presented it to the Juliette Ix>w birthplace. (The doll Is still displayed.)
As a member of the armed forces, Mrs. Wilks son-in-law. Major Kevin Ryan, moved around often, but Mrs. Wilks was active "in scouts where-ever they went I shall never forget the able leaders from one troop in Dover Del., Mrs. Wilks said. I loved the eagerness of the girl scouts to learn a Latvian folk dance.
Mrs. Wilks found a wide area in which to expand her great interest in scouts when she learned she and her daughters family would be going to Japan.
FareweO Party But before she Idt, Mrs. Wilks received a farewell party and a 45-year membership award in gold from the Council president and also a certificate of Appreciation in the National and International Field.
Upon her arrival in Tokyo, Mrs. Wilks was greeted by the USAGSFE, the Girl Scout president, directors and board members of Japan.
They gave me a warm welcome and I promised to do my best to help them in any way I could, Mrs. Wilks maintained.
After organizing the girl scouts, Mrs. Wilks invited Lady Baden-Powell to visit the Japanese girl scouts to bring them self assurance and trust in their work.
Lady Baden-Powell visited the girls and created enthusiasm among the girls and leaders and aroused more public interest and respect for the Girl Scout movement.
Perhaps one of Mrs. Wilks* outstanding accomplishmenl while in Japan was her dancing festival in Tokyo, Japan, 1965. She taught 60 Japanese girl scouts a Latvian folk-dance with improvised costumes and headpieces. Among the 10 folk oancea, the Latvian dance was judged the best in looks and performances.
For 20 years, Mrs. Wilki was an international consultant She had the opportunity to make friends not only in the USA but Japan as well When I left,* Mrs. Wilks concluded the Japanese girl scouts gave me many farewell parties.**
At present, Mrs. Wilks is intemati(mal consultant for the Greenville area and by invitation is attending other troops. For the last three years, she has assisted the Greenville Neighborhood with the 'nnking Day programs.
Mrs. Wilks also lectures and chooses appearances to make concerning her native country and her gigantic career in scouting.
It seems almost impossible one woman could experience ao much and stiU accomplish so mudi in one lifetime.
But as she herself said, where theres a will, theres a wayl**
\
Yehudi Menuhin Tells
Mothers: Don.t Force Music On Children
(Editors Note: How do you get your child interested in music? At what age should he take up the violin, piano or guitar? How long should he practice? In this article one of the great violin virtuosos of the century gives the answers. Yehudi Menu h i n was soloist with the San Francisco Orchestra at 7 and by 10 had made his debut at New Yorks Carnegie Hall.)
By YEHUDI MENUHIN Copyright, 1968, Womens News Service
NEW YORK (WNS) - One of the most vivid experiences 0^ my childhood was first hearing Beethovens Third Symphony' the Eroica, in Paris. I was eleven at the time and f* the whole forty minutes, I sat transfixed. We had seats in the front row of the balcony and my chin rested
on the padded balustrade. Even today I can remember the feel of the velvet against my skin.
All parents want to give their children an aiqpreciation of music, but many go about it in the wrong way. N e v er force music on them. If you lock them in a pri on of dos and donts and oughts, you kill it dead. To take an extreme case, the father who puts on a record, lines up his family on hard-backed chairs and snaps, Now dont speak a word, simply makes them hate it So does the mother who tries to sell great music, only to suggest that music is something to which one plays lip service but does not actually enjoy.
And its the same whi a child learns an instrument
If he is ordered by a martinet teacher to practice scales, ht will feel resentful and rebd.
Sing And Skip Now children are naturally exuberant They love to sing and skip and dance. Let them express themselves freely and you can guide their spontaneous good taste into a mature appreciation. C on vinca ^ the young performer that you ^ want him to enjoy music as an exciting, sensuous mq)eri-ence and his attitude will change completely. Realizing he wont m^e progress until he masters his scales, he will gladly accept the challwige.
A childs musical education should start early, preferably by the age of three. Let him dance to simple tunes. Encourage him to express what he fecls' keeping formal (Continued Oa Paga 18)
\
\
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS WANDA GAIL BUHS ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Butts of Greenville and Mr. Charles Butts Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Franklin Donald Meeks, son of Mrs. Velma M. Meeks of Greenville and the late Mr. W. Ernest Meeks. The wedding will take place In February.
Calendar Of Events
The 5e1fy Reflector, GreenvilTe, N. C.-Sunday, December S,
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8.01 p.m. Cloaed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. C. Bateman, with Mrs. R. S. Lowe as co-hostess 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
12 Noon Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Dixie Greene 12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood 12:30 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club will have a covered-dish luncheon at the club building 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Powell Speight entertains the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Res
pes and Mrs. Maxine Hawley will be hostesses to the Bonae Book Club 1:00 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. L. W. Purser in Ayden 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. N. 0. Warren 8:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Douglas Carty 6:00 p.m. Christmas party for the Seira Book Club will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 D.m. Jay-C-Ette Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Perkins 8:00 p.m.Greenville White
Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Cub
meets at Elm Street Recre tioji Center for bridge End canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. GilU-han, 758-3634
!)
^Itop ^ne C
exclusive 200
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201 EAST FIFH
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202 EAST FIFTH
The Clothes Horse
203 EAST FIFH
The Snooty Fox
206 EAST FIFTH
Procto Ltd.
22? EAST FIFH
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor
INFORMAL BUFFET
The homey dessert is a cross v^etween a pudding and a cookie.
Beef Stew with Red Wine Salad Bowl French Bread
Applesauce Squares Bevwage APPLESAUCE SQUARES 1 and l-3rd cups sifted regular flour
Wa teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon cinnamon Va teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves Vz cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
1 egg i
Vz teaspoon vanilla 1 and l-3rd cups quick-cooking rolled oats
Applesauce Filling See recipe below
On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon- nutmeg and cloves. In medium bowl cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients; beat well. Stir in oats.
Spread about two-thirds of dough in ungreased nine-inch square baking pan. Spread Applesauce Filling over dough in
pan- On wax paper, pat out remaining dough to form a nine-inch square. Invert over filling; peel off paper.
Bake in preheated 850-degree oven until lightly browned25 minutes. Cool. Cut in squares; remove with wide spatula. This dessert tastes best the day it is baked when the topping is on the crisp side. Serve on dessert plates with forks.
Applesauce Filling:
Mix together Vz cup sweetened canned applesauce, % cup chopped nutmeats and 1 cup raisins.
Short Sleevo
SHELL
EVENING I^EFtlESHER
^Heres how to glamorize a ^ke made from scratch or a mix.
Clam-cheese Spread Crackers Chestnut Cake Beverage
CHESTNUT CAKE 9-inch round vanilla-flavor cake layer
% cup sweetened chestnut puree; this comes canned 1 tablespoon brandy 1 teaspoon vanilla Chocolate frosting Cut the cake in half cross-; wise; spread one of the cut surfaces with the chestnut puree' mixed with the brandy and vanilla; top with remaining cake. | Cover sides and top with chocolate frosting.
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7.99
Perfect pullovers and comforb able cardigans In a variety of colors. Cable stitching, alpaca weaves and wool blends are included. Sizes 34-42. A perfect gift she'll cherish.
A Gift of Fragrance from Faberge
In Four Delightful Scents: TIGRESS, APHRODISIA, WOODHUE, FLAMBEAU
What nicer gift than that of a fragrance bath set, or bottle of cologne. This Christmas Faberge^ offers a wide variety of gift sets and singles . . ranging from 2.50 to 8.00.
disbsh 3OhbiiA
!n Downtown Greenville-Open Every Night til 9 pm
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.
%
12TImi 0*ily Rflctor, OrMnviHt, N. C.Suniiay, D*c*mb*f 8,196#
Miss' Charlotte Parkerson Weds
ROCKY MOUNT The silk illusion was atUched to an-Thorp Chapel of the Fim Pres- empress cap of satin enhanced byterian Church was the scene with scallop lace medall ions of the wedding of Miss Chariot- encrusted with pearl clusters' te Anne Parkerson and Alton and borealis stones. She car-Whitfield Adams on Saturday ried a bouquet of white daisies at 4:00 p.m. and ivy with white satin strea-
Parents of the couple are Mr. mers on a white Bible, and Mrs. Ralph C. Parkerson' Miss Charlene Parkerson, of Rocky Mount and Mr. and,sister of the bride was maid oft Mrs. Arnold L. Adams, also of h(Mior. Bridesmaias were Miss| Rocky Mount. The bride is the patrice Sasser and Miss Reba granddaughter of Mr. and Sasser of Fulton, Md., cousins Mrs. J. L. Parkerson of Green- of the bride, Miss Janice Hunt ville. land Miss Joyce Hunt, both of
Dr. James M. McChesney of-,Rocky Mount. Miss Phyllis Sas-
Related at the ceremony. A pro- ser, cousin of the bride, was gram of wedding music was I flower girl. presited by Mrs. Adam Thorp, | The attendants wore flame organist. red floor length dresses of sat-
The church was decorat e d in. The empire bodices were en-
with seven branch candelabras and altar vases filled with
white gladioli, pom pons and chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
npi
hanced wiUi ruffles of matcn-ing Veneclan lace centered witli satin buttons were styled with high necklines encirced with double stand - up ruffles of lace
by her father, wore a Victorian and short sleeves. The A-silho gown of matte satin. The em-ette flowed into a built - in wat-pire bodice with diagonal pan-lteau panel topped with a wide els of scallop Venice lace was bow which fell to the hemline, fashioned with a cameo neck They wore white fur pillbox-outlined with an over-lay of lace! es with a crown of red satin
and long tappred sleeves closed at the wrist with satin buttons ending in points over the hands. Petite buttons adorn e d the back bodice to a hipline point and the sheath skirt was encircled with a border of lace. The removable aisle wide wat-teau, attached with a self-bow, was framed with scallop lace and extended into a full chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of French
enhanced with a back bow with long streamers. They can* i d matching white Victorian muffs.
Arnold Kent Adams of Atlantic Beach, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tandy Fitts, Mike Joyner and Earl Bunch, all of Rocky Mount and Joe Hobbs of Roanoke Rapids.
The brides mother wore an olive green ensemble with
On The
T
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MRS. ALTON WHITFIELD ADAAAS
from GRACE'S HAIRSTYLING CENTER
We Invite All Our Old And New Customers To Visit Us In Our Beautiful New Shop During The Festive Holiday Soasen And Register For Our Special Christmas Gift The 'Xurly Shirley Hairpiece' To Be Given Away On Mon., Dec. 23.
GRACE'S
103 TRADE ST.
HAIR STYLING CENTER
PH. 756-4144
matching accessories. H bridegrooms mother selected a baby blue crepe dress with blue accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, tbride wore a brown empire dress with a suede coat.
The couple will reside at Laytons Mobile Terrace. Rocky Mount.
'The bride is a graduate of
! Rabi' 1 ^ and
College.
She is a graduate of CaroliM College of Commerce and is employed by the Evening Telegram.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount High School and pttended Louisburg Col* . is a a*aduate of Caro
lina College of Commerce and is employed by Arnold Ada m s Wholesale Co.
ReceptioB
A reception was held in the music room of the church immediately following the ceremony given" by the parents of the bride.
COOKING TIP filling on edge or to the side ci
Fot campers dessert, place a the barbecue grill, eat 10 to IS
pouch containg any flavor of minutes, turning often 18
frosted toaster food with fruit 1 prevent scordiing.
Three young women have been selected as Outstanding Young Women of America for 1968 and will appear in the annual biographical compilation. Outstanding Young Women of America.
They are; Mrs. Betty Anne Scoopmife, 205 Fairlane Rd., Greenville; Mrs. Goldis Staron Starling Reel, Lynchburg, Va.; and Mrs. Ruth Cotton Clark, Rt. 1, Vance-boro.
Mrs. Reel and Mrs. West are formerly of Greenville.
Guide lines for selection Include unselfish service to others, charitable activities, community service, professional excellence, business advancement and civic and professional recognitione.
Each year over 5,000 young women are nominated as Outstanding Young Women by leading women's organizations and college alumnae associations across America. These young women's biographical sketches are featured in the annual compilation.
From among the young women included in the book, 50 are selected each yearone from each state as their state's Outstanding Young Woman of the Year. The winners of these awards are selected by the Outstanding Americans Foundation.
Mrs. T. W. Fitts Jr. presented the guests to the receiving line, composed of the bridal couple, their parents, and the wedding attandants.
Mrs. J. M. Sasser Jr., aunt of the bride, served the threetiered wedding cake, after the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bob Williams, aunt of the bridegroom.
The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth and overskirt of white net centered with a five branch silver candelabra. Arranged with w h i te gladioli, white pom pons and white chrysanthemums. A green and white bridal motif was carried out.
Mrs. Rosco Edwards presided over the guests register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lupton of Roanoke Rapid.
Rehearsal Party After the rehearsal Fri d a y evening, a party was given for the bridal couple by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Adams at their home.
'The bride wore a beige crepe dress adorned with beige lace and a brown velvet ribbon. She was presented a corsage of bronze pom p(His.
A receiving line was composed of the parents of the bride, parents of the bridegroom and the bride and bridegroom.
Hie table was covered with an alencon heidloom lace cloth over red linen. The centerpiece was of red and white carnations floating in a crystal vase.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worrell said the good-byes and Mrs. Joe Hobbs poured the punch.
Bridesmaids Luncheon A bridesmaids luncheon was given on Friday at the Carlton House in Rocky Mount by the brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Parkerson, and maternal grandmother, Mrs. J.M. Sasser, of Rocky Mount The bride wore a gray and white wool A-line dress. She was presented a corsage of pink carnations and pom pons.
The bride presented her attendants with a gift
The Farmville Junior Woman's Club annual charity ball v/ill be staged on Dec. 31 at the National Guard Armory in Farmville.
Music for dancing will be provided by the Jack Burcher Quartet and the attire is semlformal.
The event will begin at 10 p.m. and will continue until 2 p.m. ^
Reservations should be made by Dec. 23 and tickets will be available at the door.
Mrs. M. Dan Heizer is president of the Farmville
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hardee of Greenville have purchased Applewood home and five acres from Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hansbrough.
The Hardees plan some changes, which will Include a heated swimming pool.
The property is located on Hwy 43, south of Greenville. The tract of land was in the late Annie Carroll family for over 100 years and adjoins Mrs. Bruce Tyson on the north and the Carroll heirs on the south.
Empress To Have Education Stand-In .
. TEHERAN (WNS)Empress Farah Diba, whose artistic education at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris was intemipted by her marriage to the Shah of Iran, will send one of her
cousins to study Interior decoration in Paris in her place. Her course at the Center of Art and Technique is five years long, and will include instruction in how to build a smokeless kitchen. The cousin is 19 years old and enrolled simply as Mademoiselle Diba.
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
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CTeaspoon, Place Foi% Placa Rnlfa, Salad Fork) 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 .
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
ii' ' *
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SINGER
Mrs. Waldrop Is WCTU Speaker
Mrs. Herbert Waldrop presented the program on Christ I Centered at the meeting of the I Womans Christian Temper-j ance Union held Thursday night ! at the home of Mrs. Bruce Had-lley.
i Mrs. Harvey Moore spoke on Christian Outreach. Two , Christmas hymns were present-|ed by Miss Johnie Cassick and Miss Paula Taylor.
Mrs. Bernice H. Clark, president, presided during the business session. A committee was named to take cheer baskets to patients in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home and to sick and shut-in members of the WCTU. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Loy E. Ballard, Mrs. Viola Brown and Mrs. Hadley.
Mrs. Loy Ballard will be hostess for the January meeting.
BIRTH
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Heath Jr., 107 John Ave., a daughter, Tracey Denise, on Dec. 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A general rule on figuring the suit size of a boy is to add 2 to his age. An average 6-year-old, for example should wear a size 8. '
TONW'E W'LUS inc.
GREENVlJi.
pear on.
n-,ce.-.o.e. any
' by now from
, hav. om,n ,he-.r
, ,h. obswclas man b P out
,1 v/ant everyone furniture
ore, but Santa, i - of
.11 of fbe new
** , Pieaae, P'e* *
Please Bring Wie A Ro^^^
Sincerely* TOfAW'E WiLUS
Spoiled Child May Need Care
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Is it normal for a 5-year-old to tell adults, hate you, drop dead, and so forth?
This child is a neighbor. She curses like a mule skinner and will throw anything she gets her hands on.
Yesterday she called me an Insulting name for a female dog, so I shook my finger in her face. Then she threw a flower pot at me. Another time this little demon stabbed me in the back with a rake!
She sits in the yard and shouts dirty things at strangers who pass by. Her parents say, Ignore her. Shes just spoiled. Well, I have seen some spoiled children in my day, but Ive never seen one like her.
Could thert by somethini more seriously wrong wit her? What is ywir advice?
CCttiCERNED
DEAR CONCTaiNED: It
would be a kindness to suggest to the childs parents that &ey take her to a doctor for some thoro testing to determine the cause of her anti-social behavior. A child who is as hostile as this one appears to be without provocation could bdb emotionally disturbed. And early treatment could help her.
DEAR ABBYi I recently married a man who was married before. (Our mates died.)
I had many lovely household items and so did he. so we consolidated them. I assumed that everything belcmged ' to US.
Recently 1 had a dinner par-
X'Ahh^
Mrs. Wilks
(Continued From Page 8)
Steps to a minimum. At the same time, let him devel o p his sense of rhythm by tapping his feet or clapping his hands. After he has mastered rhythms of two, three and four beats to the bar, he should go on to bominations of these. A single rhythm can so easily make us a part of the anonymous mass. Being aware of two things at once, he will learn independence of mind.
He will sing, too, of course. These days tlWre are several excellent collections of childrens songs to choose from^ Black Notes (hily
He should learn to sing in uniion. preferably in the simplifiedscale formed by the black notes on the piano.
Mmy African Indian- and o.her Eastern tunes are bas-ea on this particular pentat-onic scale, including There Is a Happy Land and Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen. For the child, it has the advantage of dispens i n g with semitones, which he may at first fina hard to grasp.
Should your child study an-instrument? Let me say at on-e that I do not agree with th: mass learning of the piano. Often, it is badly taught ar the childs interest in mu-si* is blighted from the be-gi :ing. In any case* it re-qu cs a particular type of temperament and many of the children now learn i n g v/c. H be happier on a string or wind instrument. Also, for technical reasons, tiie strings of the piano are not tuned to exact musical intervals and if a child relies on them for his sense of pitch, he will he seriously misled.
rstead, 1 wouH prefer chil- ^ dr n to experimenv with sim-p wind instruments, sueh as th" recorder, m l simple pucker! instruments such as the gu iar, the lute or the baal"-ka. If and only if they sow an apftide for a particular kind of instrument si'C"d they graduate to for-m! lessons. The child whose talcU is introverted and se^ 'ching may be happier on a violin; the chili w'ho has a mr^e objective view of hfe an is always seeking wider hr 'ons may be better suit-' to l*e piano. But if your c i cc-snt want to learn do t nTie him.
Fving decided on ati in-st rment, find a gooo teacher; ideally an orchestral player with wide experience. In-sht on sitting in at one of the ^ k.mc's.
Even if you dont know much about music, you shculd be able to decide whether the teacher plnys well Mr'-^clf, takes his work seri-ovrl'r and really loves music.
^sk vourself whether he also Inv's cbddren. Does he have tl '' ri'^ht attitudes and valu-Crn he inspire your ct'il'? Does jmu** child like I' the answer to a n y of these Questions is no- you sf'nid find someone else.
Bad Caching is worse than
We can now deliver randy-and-lowers to most people In the tJnUed States and Canada.
Who wouldn't lovo to rfr ctivi a tin of luxury choc ielates topped by lovoiy 'eorsago or o po.Scv r-I angomont of fresh flowers?
'ould there be o bettei ' May to d livor condy?
Kitchon-frosh milV ono lark chocolatos: crooms,
nut, earamols, nougats and loffoo. All highest quality. Packed in ^Vt end 3 pound tins.
Bo among Iho first to uso this new t rvice.
no teaching at all.
Start At Six
There is a place in the world of music for everyone from the professional virtuoso to the least skiDiul amateur. But if ywir child shows real talent, he should start serious lessons at six, or eight at the latest. Up to twelve he should be practicing one - and - a -half or two hours a day; over twelve more.
Even if your children show no talent as performers, you can still help them to enjoy music as listeners. If you love music yourself and offer it as a family pleasure that can be shared, they will come to love it too.
The best way is to listen with them to records or to concerts on radio and television,. but whenever possible, take them to a live concert as a treat. If you play over before - hand recordsing of main works, they will find the experience even more rewarding.
Some parents like to play records at a particular time each day, perhaps just before the children go to bed. If one work is repeated for several dhys running, the children quickly come to know it. This seems to me a good idea, provided they really lis t e n. But I do not btieve in music as a soporific. The p e r so n listening should go out to meet the mind of the composer, as revealed by the performers. He cannot do this if the music is just audible wallpaper.
ty and asked my ,husband if be minded if 1 used a cut glass bowl which came from his home. He informed me that I shouldnt, because if it were accidentally br(^en it would represent a ^ loss.
Abby, I was shocked. I would certainly be as ca[reful with his things as my own. Now I feel as tho 1 dont want to touch any of his things. I want to have a good relationship between us, but my having to ask him if I may use one of his possessions, and then being turned down, has caused me to wonder. What IS your opinion?
HURT
DEAR HURT: 'There is
more involved here than a $60 cut glass bowl, and if your relationship cant stand the strain of a heart-to-heart talk, its even more fragile. Let him know how you feel and ask to have his side of it. Perhaps that bowl is reminiscent of something he didnt want to be reminded of. Give him'a chance to clear it up.
DEAR ABBY: That woman who complained because of her sagging bosom is just plain stupid, but shes typical of thousands of other women.
Who does a woman think she has to please? Her husband, her mirror, or strangers on the street? Ill bet her husband has never complained about sagging bosom, nor is he looking for a more bosomy caompanion. When will women learn to shut tiieir mouths and use what they have to please their husbands, instead of trying to tell them' what a man wants. No sensible man expects a woman of 50 to look like she did when she was 25. And no woman in her right mind expects her husband to stay slim and have all his hair after hes reached middle-age. We all change. So what?
Many an attractive, mature woman, by flapping her gums about how shes lost her youth, and cant compete with younger, prettier women, has driven her husband into
the arms of another woman. It never occurred to HIM, but if he hears it long enough, he can be convinced.
KENTUCKUN CONFIDENTIAL TO COWORKERS IN BOSTON: Probably one of the most dangerous generalizations is, People who are always talking about commiting suicide never do. They sometimes do. Steer your friends in the direction of some professional help, and alert tiiose close to him*
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Anglelee, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
From SASLOWS
(^QifiojjSove
FOR
Q^ollter
. ' \ .
X'
tfi Daify Roffocfer, Oraonvilfti N* C.Sunday, Docombir t, 1968IS
A beautiful pin with a birthstone for each member of the family.
She will cherish it forever. For Only
406 Evans St. ;S2-3708
IT'S GIFT GIVING LINGERIE
Its your private worldthe world you dream in. Enter It dream-pretty. Afloat in colorful mists and drifts of fluent, fluid nylon. Sweetened with Val lace and satin piping. Lovely as dance dresses, these made-to-be-dreamed-about gowns make you look simply boudoirable! (Theyre dream-boats for washability, too!) Satin and lace trimmed drift. Regular XS, S, M, L. $11.00 and Petites 6-8, 8-10. A dreamy gathering of nylon tricot. XS, S, M, L. $7.00. Dream stew* lace flowers on misty nylon, XS, S, M, L. $9.00.
Lacy smothlingo. Here's lace without line. Lace thats edgeless, ridgeless Smooths over you with the sleekness of satin. Its pretty filagree combined with the figure-firming smoothness o nylon and Lycra Spandex. Girdle, S, M. L, $10.00, Bra. 32-36 A, B cups, $4.00.
Two on a match . . . Chemise and bikini. Devine little chemise to wear under short, short skirts . . . gentlest nylon tricot with lots of lace, 30-36, $6.00. Sheerest tricot and lace bikini brief to match, 4-7, $2.75.
Cox Floral Service
117 W, 4TM STREIT MCMBIR OR R.T.O.
AUTHENTIC
MN.DW1CH GLASS
Sandwich Glass was first made in Sandwich. Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, in 1825. To grace your table today we proudly offer Colonys collection of footed stemware, tumblers, plates, matching cups and saucers in the lovely Star and Scroll design which a glass connoisseur said sparkled like dew moistened leaves. The truly authentic look of this pattern and its inimitable loveliness will bring a heritage of America right to your table. Open stock at prices that will pleasantly surprise you.
From the complete collection, pieces shown arc:
8" SALAD PLATE......................................... J
9 OZ. STEMMED GOBLET...............................
5 OZ. STEMMED SHERBET..............................g.OO
3 OZ. STEMMED WINE/COCKTAIL....................$2.00
7 OZ. OLD FASHION.....................................
9 OZ. TUMBLER..........................................
13 OZ. ICED TEA..........................................
CUP AND SAUCER....................................
$2.00 ea.
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P. M. During Chri.sUnas Sat. - Close 6 p.m.
REGISTER FOR 1%9 MUSTANG To Be Given Away On Dec. 24
The Gift Shop
Of The
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
FARAAVILLE, N. C.
Open A Brody Charge Account Today!
Both Stores Open til 9 pm!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
D#Hy Or%*nvfll, N. C.-Sundty, DmlMr t/ltt
lilectronic Ovens Are Costly
By JEANNE LESEM
NEW YORK (UPD-The era of electronic cooking in home kitct'.eas has arrived ii ihe United Statesbut, so far, only In a smrll way,
? heir pre:ent cost, electro* j ni . c ' tcr the home are not ye. 111: ' to swxep tlie couo r .'
Eu ihc,e is no question that Ih portable rlectronic oven nc ly on he marketlasqi* nr'es home cooks and the people they feed. Demonstra-tics of these ?.p I'arc'*. r 'v cr the way early television di and mesmerize them much| same way. ll.e oven even resembles a p' *>'6 T\' set in design and' except that a meUl grid o''c r>s he ' whee the screen would be.
^rd in the oven door! Iows specte.ors to watch such! e on s rs a cupcake baking in about 30 seconds in a lluted p?.~er cup; a potato bakin' in 3 to 5 minutes, depending on size; baccn frying on a oaper plate In about 4 minutes; and cut-up ve^e ables and fruit cooking in a few minutes in everything from fine china and glass bowls to fragile-looking stemware.
The appliance responsible for this short-cut cookery is new only for home use Its counterpart has been u. eo in many restaurant and Institution kitchens for about 20 years.
The first such oven for home usea built-in modelwas Introduced in 1955 by Tappaa. General Electric Co. had shown electronic oven ranges as early as 1946. Both these firms and Roper Corp., now make double-oven electric ranges which contain one conventional oven and one electronic oven. Tappan also makes the built-in model.
The prices for built-ins and entire ranges run from about $a:0 to more than $1,000, exclusive of installation thar* ge.i. The portable sells for aoout' $5C'j and operates on ordinary housepower115 volt, 60 cycle current.
Some Bring Food
Seme spectators at instore d' slratlons bring the de-n irator specific foods to
ELECTRONIC OVEN USE . . . is demonstrated by a woman at tptore in New York. At the present cost Pf the ovens
for the home, they are not yet likely to sweep the country. (UPl Telephoto)
sliance by 1975, as prices drop.
The answer depends on whom you ask.
This trend will generally follow the automotive pattern where smaller cars with fewer | features have broadened the market, but not replaced the larger units with more power, trim and features, he said. | More Conservative View H. J. jSmith, a Sears executive, was more conservative.
It is conceivable that consumer awareness of the product and subsequent demand could create a standard equipment situation in a very short period^ of time, he said. Color television is perhaps a good
analogy. We do not feel tliat the microwave oven will become', standard equipmeiit in the very near future.
Conventional ovens and lop burners will remain necessary because some foods sucn asj scrambled eggs and omelets require surface cooking and other foods, such as steaks and small cookies, cook better In-conventional equipment where browning accompanies cooking While some electronic ovens have simultaneous browning! features, they work better jn' large masses of food-roasts and whole poultrythan on steaks and hamburgers, which cook faster than they brown. '
On The.
Young Vde
By JANE JACKSON
Another frozen prepared foods manufacturer, who asked to remain anonymous, was outspokenly skeptical of the future of electronic cooking as a home tool.
Its going to be a long, long time before a manuiaciurer, produces products especially for electrwiic ovens, he said. Theres no universal tray at, this point in time. It vill ta:: longer than color tv because It isnt entertainment.
At least one woman would dispute his final point. Miss \!^aley said she first tried the portable oven without reading the manufacturers use and care book, with results tnat
Representing North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl yester-cay, Varsity cheerleaders left Rose High at lunch Friday to go to Cnarloi e lor the game.
They rode in a parade Saturday morning, then participated in the game which be; gan at 2 p.m.
Greenville Shnners sponsored the trip. Chapero n s were Mrs. Betty Scoopmire and Mrs. Catherine Byrd.
Bud Phillips coached the North Carolina team. David Harrington and Kyle Hodges, Shrine Bowl players, Coach Phillips, and manager of the team, Lewis Gidley, went to Charlotte early last week for practice.
Surprised juniors learn e.d Tuesday that their class rings will be in before the holidays, probably on Dec. 20, instead of originally planned in January.
Classroom Decorations
The SCA is sponsoring a .contest in which all h o m e-. rooms will decorate for Christmas. Judges, chosen by the executive council, will award a prize of $10 to the homeroom which express e s the Christmas spirit best.
Rose High participated in Operation Santa Claus Dec. 4-6. Students were asked to bring new gifts of many varieties to be given to several hospitals.
A clothing drive to t a k e
place Dec. 9-13 will be sponsored by the SCA. Clot h e s will be sent to the Salvation
Army for distribution.
Building will begin soon on the back campus of Ros( High, an construction for
10 new classrooms on the front of the school will begin in January. Next summer, the temporary shacks at the rear of the school will be replaced by permanent brick buildings. Cafeteria and lib-raiy^acilities will also be ex-
ided.
The annual Christmas concert by Chorus I and Chorus
11 will take place Dec. 19. The Birodanjles will also participate and Christmas songs
Squeeze Box Replaced Piano
were pure slapstick comedy.
She improvised an angei cake pan with a mixing bowl and a skinny mint julep glassfor the central tube.
In about 2^ minutes, the batter overflowed like soapsuds. So I scooped it into a larger bowl and returned it to the oven. Two and a half .ninuies later, the cake hit the top of the oven. In about 5 minutes and 45 seconds, I had a 10-inch tall cake that tasted much better tian a regular angel food cake.
TOULOUSE, France (WNS)-At the age of 11,- YVette Homer was declared a child prodigy after winning first piano prize at the CMiservatory of Music. Afraid that a concert career would separaae her from her home, Yvettes parents made her give up the piano, bought
her an accirdion instead and
found her a musicians job in a local cafe three years later. Yvette has never critized her parents action; she just sold her 10 millionth record as
her 10 millionth record as
Frances star accwdicmist. Popular music is gay, and people need happiness as well as culture, she said. Playing my piano with suspenders, I ican enjoy an audience that I sings and dances with me, not ' just sias seriously and occasionally applauds.
Sweet Potato
PIE
DieneKs Bakery
81$ Dlcklnfee A
cc
vj woman in Los Angeles c : in with spareribs and , b scue sauce, said Norma V. ' !c., home economist tor A !" a n a Refrigeration, Inc., n iu'scturer of the portable.
3me of our salesmen take h me c 0 m p 1 e tel y cooked
IT--1S.
2 demonstrator at a New " store said saleswomen on h 'loor drop oy at closing tir to pick up baked potatoes ft'** heir dinner. An hour later, tb"; ".otatoes still ire hot enough to melt butter, she added.
Viss Whaley said electronic coo ang creates much greater interior heat in food than conventional baking, ana the food stays hot longer. She said the appliance heats just the food, not its container or the walls of the oven.
She explained that the sound waves used in electronic cooking are related in frequency to police radar, both of which are assigned by the Federal Ctm-munications Commission.
Because metal containers would damage and, eventually, bum out the magnetron, which emits the cooking waves, all cooking utensils must be metal free. This permits use of glass, china, and even paper. Plastics that are electric dishwasher-proof also are suitable; other plastics are not because tne food itself gets so hot it can melt ordinary plastic.
Are microwave ovens the cooking wave of the future?
E.A. Scott Jr., manager of products planning for Tappan exf>ects the electronic range to be a common household ap-
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To kick 5f*the basketball season,, there was a pep* rally Friday alterrioon ct 1:55. Players were introduced and J. V. cheo'leaders led three cheers. , ,
The cagers opeiwd their season Friday night as Havelock visited Rose High for the JV game at 6:39 and the varsity game at 8 oclock. Monogram Club members
worked in the concesskm
stand.
Annual Game Monday night the a n n u al Green and white* game, took place as the White team destroyed the Green in a Phantom scrimmage. The game took place at 7 p.m.
Fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Smith, was guest speaker for the Council for Christ Wednesday. Mrs. Smith teaches at Wahl - Coates.
Majorettes portrayed their new uniforms during the Christmas parade Dec. 3. The uniforms are green velvet with a white fur trim. Grea bells, knitted by the girls, accentuate white boots.
i . e Can Drive Cars ; diiier Than His
ST. BRIEC, France (WNS)
' Louise Prigcit has talc*
'en her husband- to court for ; dninken driving end obtained a court order forbidcHng him td use the faml car for the next two vears. V 2 house-
|wfe and n- '-.er u-.drr a 1985 law that prohibits hus-' bands and avives from endan-Igering family pronerU' that jlwigs to them both. Despite his recent collision due to driving has the right to drive other cars than his own' the judge ruled.
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Football Stadium Prepared For Heart Attacks
I
By GSmjL HANSON AssociiM Presa Writer
LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - A crowd of 81,563 was convergbw on the University of Nebraskas Memorial Stadium to watcb the football game with Iowa State that Nov. 4 day, and Earl N, Depnen was intent on getting to his 23th row seat on the west side of the ovaL It was a real cold, windy day, recalls Dqppen, a linooln physician. **I had eaten a fittla and was hurrying to get to the game and waBung pr^ fast. 1 said, I believe Fm getting skk.** said, I beheve Fm getting sick. Then I coUapeed.
resuscitation on
cardiac spot
Scattered terough die stands were about 30 Red Croat ycdun* teers, trained to keep heart attack victims alive during those first crucial minutes giving roouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart massage.
Down betow, at the stadiums north end a cardiac resuscitation team aided by the most modern equipment laiit, was
thewben they brought him In," said H Dr. Stephen W. Carveth, Uncoln eardtovasidar surgeon. Dr. Ganreth headed up the tpecdal cnrcfiac reiscitatioii team through the first two of ths three football seasons during which the aid has been supplied, but shared the resmonstbili^ this year with Dr. Herbert Reese of Lincoln.
Dr. Deppen had Just suffered a cardiac arrestia heart
standing by to the first aid station.
One of the 10 Red Cross workers equipped with walkie-talkie ra^ tranamitter-receiver units flashed word to liie aid station
The team included two cardiopulmonary technicians, an to* halation therapy technician and two coronary care nurses.
Equipment on hand included a defilbriUator. used
the electric shock
to
to
provide get the
heart pum|dng after its "electric system has gone awry and ths heart has tother stopped or is fibrlllattog or fluttering toef<
fectiy^.' ' istcred. In short order his condi-|helped by the Memorial Sta-
Also on hand was a iponitor to tioa stabilized and he was trans- dium preparedness. /
take electrocardiograph read-^J**9d to the coronary care unit; Dt. Samuel Fuenntag, medi-tags, suction equipmait, dUhvpl St Elizabeths Hospital forji-af director of the University of matte respirator, auiomatic two months of convalescene. (Nebraskas health services,
massage device and assorted intravenous solutions and drugs.
It took three countershodu with the defitalllgtor and an to-traCardiac injection to get Dr. Deppens heart rhythm re-
y.
Dr. Deppen Is one of
pitel in Lincoln provides the cardiac team members and loans the equipment for game time use.
This year, for the first time,
the cardiac team found itself
although two at-
____ . , - out*o^
IfootbSl games, started a dec-'town games Involving the Corn-
ago. Bryan Memorial Hos-{buskers.
1 work every day, even ride says the cardiac resuscitation
of Dr. Dqipens plight and an attack, ^ambulance stretcher crew has-Fortunately for Dr. Deppen, I tened to the stricken nums lo-his heart attadc a year ago oo- cation witile Red Qrosi wwkera curred in what is bdieved to he W his breathing and kept his the nations first foolhall sta- blood flowing by mamge. dium equipped with apparatus} Dr. Deppen had absolutely and talent to provide emergency no pulse and was not breathing
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State Univerrity
Drought or drowning its hard to say which kills the most plants.
This year drought did the most damage. But, I suspect some of Urn fd^sts that from drou^ had already been weakened by too much wa t e r last spring.
Damage from drowning and drought is heaviest the first year after transplanting. The symptoms of a drowned plant are a drooping and wilting of the foliage. When spring comes and ths weather gets hot the foliage burns on the margtas. The deep roots wiD be dead and usually-black. Some surface roots may be alive and functioning. |
A plant suffering frcm drought will also wilt and the margins of the leaf will burn. The roots, however, are usuaL ly the last thing to die. Drowning usually, but not always, occurs during the winter months when normally we have nwre rain and it takes the soil longer might therefore be better if to dry out. Spring planting there is any question about
drainage.
It is not easy to^protect plants from drowning, but here are a few suggestions that may help: (l)^In low poorly drained areas, use only plants that can survive under siak conditions. 0 If you <flg a hok in reasonably moist soil, fill it with water, and if the water stands in it for more than an hour or two, your drainage is poor. This can be true even on a hilL If the hole is on a sl(^, dig a ditch from the bottom of the hole to the side of the ^ope and fill with rock or a pipe to provide drainage. If this is not possible, set the plant somewhat shallow anti fill in with the same soil that came out of the hole. If you use top soil and peal moss to fill the hole, water will be absorved and since It cant drain out of the bole the roots wiH drown. (3) A hole dug deeper than the root ball and the bottom part filled with ro<A or gravel would also he^. (4) Dont over-water before watering dig down ei^ to 10 inches deep and check the imitare. You
may be over-watering.
CERUFICAXE of merit - Elmc Blaad, soil consenrattoa technieiaii wUh He Soil Owwrvatkm fo
sented a ceii ewasd by. Itey Bej* at tiM Pitt Crnrn^
Agricnltrurl WwfcVrs Council Mid Tuesday. The award, to the amwBit of waa. pseseated to Blaad foe hto avei^
age performance daring the 1968 fiscal year. Bland has worked with the Pitt SCS since 1946. _
Rate Change Hearing Set
RALEIGH (AP) - The North! Carolina D^iartiiient of Justice has petitioned for a hearing into rate changes proposed by Southern Bell Telejkone Co.
Assistant Atty. Gen. George Goodwyn filed a petition Friday with the State Utililie Commission on behalf of the usuig and confumtag public calling for the hearing. He also asked that the attorney general be a
party to a hearing if granted with the right to present evidence, examine witnesses am otherwise participate on behal of the public.
Southern Bell haf proposed to raise by 50 cents the monthly service charge lor one-party residential phones, increase In staBation fees by $2 and reduce rone and mileage charges by np to $3.^ where they are to eilect
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ImC ao^OUNT SIT JpP|l|L ^
Pirates Take Win No. 1 Over ACC Bulldogs
DeVenzio Leads Blue Devil Win
NEW YORK (AP) Sparked game by increasing a 4-47 lead by the outstanding shooting and I to 5047 midway through the sec-floor play of 5-foot-lO sophomore | ond half.
Die DeVenzio, Duke came from behind and trounced Princeton 81-62 Saturday.
DeVenzio scored 17 points and set up numerous baskets, several of them by another sopho- vtnbra more, 6-10 Randy Denton, Den-' ton led all the scorers with 22.
Princeton outscored Duke 17-6 in the late stages of the first hairand held a 35-31 lead at the SK iniermissitm. DeVenzio scored the iirst field goal ol the second half and then Duke went ahead to stay 38-37 on Dentons lsket.
The Blue Devils wrapped up the
leof Petrie and John Hummer each scored 19 for Princeton.
I
NEW YORK Add Duk Erinefn'
DUKE
Denton
Golden
Clabrne
Lind
Evans
Katbrmn
Teer Totals Duke Princeton
PRINCETON
P T
0- 0 0 Humer
3.4 17 Neuman
4.4 22Thmfrda a-3 10 Petrie
4.5 UArbogst 7-8 13 Borgia
0-0 0 Chstnut
1-2 asickler 0-0 2 Early 0-0 0 stnaak
30 21-2481 Totals
0 P
3-12 1 (M)
4 4-4 7 5-10 0 0-0 3 0-0 0 0-0
1 0-0 0 2-2 0 0-0
24 14-28 42 31 50-81 15 27-dl
Fouled out Duke, Denton. Princeton, Hummer.
Total fouls Duke 20, Princeton 17. A 4,424.
Colts Wreck Packer Hopes
GREEN BAY (UPI)The defense now has allowed just Baltimore Colts brilliant de- two touchdowns in the last fense converted three fumbles seven games. Baltimore has a into 13 points Saturday for a 16-, 1-1 record, and will meet the 3 victO!7 which vir^tually ended Rams in the final game of the
the Green Bay Packers* for another National
Cagers Set New Scoring Record In Home Opener
' fighting back and finally tied , I it at 19-19 as Miller made good' ' on a three - point play witft 12:3 showing.
Twice more, ACC went back ^ (Ml top by two points, and once
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Earl Thompson returned to acticoi last night after miss i ng the first game of the season,
and Atlantic toiaUan m 1 g h t Sr,"before E7st"&ro iTna have wished he haif stay- jg jjg , gnd
ed away. . . . . then to take the lead at 28-27
1^omps(m pour^ in 40 jwmts, Miller hit with 9:16 left. At-
just ^ stool rec- la^tic Christian regained the
ord, in leadmg the Bucs to a Carraways dr i v i n g
128-111 victiM^ over a fired-up ghot, but the Bucs came back
ff i ie lead, this time for
I Gregory hit with 7:17
old school record of 120, while igR.
the ^7-^mt totol was f. Thompson pushed the lead to
S ? 1.? Bulldogs fought
hit by both teams. ^ ; ^ack again to tie it up at 36-
Oyerall, four of the Pirates|36, Thompson returned the hit in double figures, and three bucs to the lead, and then hit had over 20 points. Atlantic
Christian placed four mra in double figures also, with Ed Carraway leading tiie way with 29 points.
For the Bucs, Richard K e 1 r
on another basket after a steal, and dropped in a pair of free throws to make it 42^ with 4:47 to play.
In the remaining lour minutes of play, the Bucs completely
had 23, Tom Millei had 21 and' outclassed the Bulldogs, and Jim Gregory had 15. j pushed out to as nuKh as a 17
Close behind Carraway camel point lead at 62-45 as tht half Robert Gilmore with 28, while ended. During the period, the Clyde Stallsmith had 26 and Ro-1 Bucs outscored Atlantic Ohris-
F I probable Coastal
T r. A 1 rv.! Division showdown. Ihe Pack-
League Central Division . luc jrav,n
crown. rs, 5-7-1, will suffer their first |
The victory gave the Colts a losing season since the pre-'
full game lead at least for a | Vince Limabardi year of 1958,!
East Carolinas Jim Gregory seems to be making some type of remark to Eddie Carraway of the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs In last nlghfs basketball game at
Minges Coliseum. The game was the first home game for the Pirates, plus their first victory of the season as they downed the Atlantic Christian taam, 126-111.
day over the Los Angeles Rams in the Coastal Division. The Packers, at least temporarily, fell a full game behind botii Minnesota and Chicago in the Central, and a win Sunday by either the Vikings or Bears would eliminate Green Bay. Baltimore scored its only
when they were 1-10-L On Green Bays first series of plays, Donny Anderscm was hit by Mike Curtis and fumbled with Bob Boyd recovering on the Packer 28. Two plays later, Richardson got b^ind Herb Adderley on the right side of the end one and Morrall drilled
Hunnicutt In Shrine
c
touchdown 5:05 into the game a perfect scoring pass, on a 6-yard pass from Earl The Packers got tiieir only Morrall to Willie Richardson, score aft the ensuing kickoff. then added field goals of 37, 15 Zeke Bratkowski, who played and IS yards by Lou Michaels, all the way at quarterback in na
Green Bays only score was a 45-yard Mike Mercer field goal in the first period as the C(dt
place of the injured Bart Starr, passed 18-yards to Anderson to set up Mercers field goaL
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Fullback Robert Hunnicutt smashed over three times from one yard out Saturday as South Carolina trimmed North Caroli-1-7 to square the Shrine vie-
Carolina Downs
Kentucky, 87-77
I halftime and a early flurry after intermission put the game out of Kentuckys reach.
Sign Up Set For Monday
By BOB CXXJPER Associated Press Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Second-ranked North Carolina used its hei^t to advantage Saturday night and put down No. 3 Kentucky 87-77 in an inter-sectional basketl))all game.
The Tar HeeW infiltrated the Kentucky zone for more than a half, building a 19-point lead
and coasting home as Kentucky . ^ ^ ,
tried a raan-to-man defense. . school
The Wildcats cut the margin | hasketball lea^ mil take place to eight points in the final min-i
Forth Carolina's Charlie ScottjP,"!;^ led the Tar Hed attack with 19 "a'- ys and girls are ell-
Bowl football series at 14 tories ea<* and four ties.
The 216-pounder from Greenvilles Wade Hampton High tied a Shrine Bowl reccH'd as he scored in all but the second period. He netted 79 yards in 26 carries and was named outstanding badt of the game by a panel of coaches selected by Shrine officials.
I Tackle John Price of Allen-' dale - Fairfax, whose blocked kick set up the winners second i score in the third period, named top lineman.
The victory was South Carolinas eighth in the last 10 years and a record crowd of 28,000 in the enlarged Memonal Ckilise-um ciMitributed to a record $400,000 gate, net proreeds going to the Shrine Hospital !(*
Crippled Children at Greenville, S.C.
North Carolinas touchdown came in the fourth period, quarterback Mike Matthews of Canton hitting halfback Stan Crews of Winston-Salem Reynolds on an 84-yard pass play.
Aside from its scoring play, the only other major tbmat by North Carolina came in the second period whi the Tar Heels drove to the South Carolina 30. With fourth and seven there, Earl Killebrew of WilscHi Flke, tried a field goal from the 37, but the boot war short
bert Covington had 16. i From the floor, the Bucs
must have broken some sort of record. They made good on 144 of 60 attempts f(n* an amaz-iing 73.4 per cent They hit on 138 of 48 free throws for 79 per i cent there.
j The game actually was a
tough one for the Pirates, who I had to come from behind in the ! first half, then hold off a stubborn Bulldog team.
Stallsmith gave Atlantic (Tiri-stian the lead with a driving layup with 19:54 to play, and after Keir hit on a free throw, J Gilmore made good on two free Fl<Mice halftadi Gregg Byrd | and Carraway hit on a
set up the final, score with a 33- bucket to give Atlantic Oirist-yard run to toe North Carolina; ian a 8*1 lead.
14. Two running plays netted a< During toe next few minutes,
'parks S. Bowl Win
C.
plays later Hunnicutt charged over for his third toudidown.
Leroy Thomas of Camden racked up 69 yards m 15 carries to jqlii Hunnicutt as toe ringleaibers of a savage South Carolina running game tliat netted 229 yards. The Palmetto defense held North Carolina to 87 yds rushing.
South Carolina . 7 7 7-21
Soufli Carolina awept K ",7 '
SCHunnicutt 1 run (Anderson kick) , NC Crews 84 pass from Matthews (Killebrew kick)
SCHunnicutt 1 run (Anderson kick)
S.Car N.Car. First downs 16 7
Rushing yardage 229 87
Passing yardage 20 133
Passes 2-8-2 . i-17-4
Punts 4-28 4^7 !
Fumbles lost 1 0 |
yards penalizad 10 S i
left. Then East Carolina started its rally. With Gregory leading toe way, the Bucs came
tian, 20-9.
Miller hit on two quick baskets as the second half got underway to give East Carolina a 21-point bulge, but Atlantic Christian then fought back and made a game of it.
With Carraway leading the way, the Bulldogs slowly pulled back into the game, and after six minutes of play, had cut the lead to just 13, outscoring the Bucs 20-9.
The lead dropped to below 10 points as Gilmore made good on a pair of free throws with 11:48 to go, making it 81-72.
At that point, the two teams swapped shots until toe Bucs pulled back away as Jim Kier-nan hit to puto the lead back to IS at 91-78.
Keir hit from the floor and Kieman followed with another driving score to give the Bucs a lO-point advantage, 97-1 81 with 6:11 to go, and that
about wrapped it up.
Thompson pushed the lead up to 18 at 105-87, and then Mike Dunn made it 20 at 109-89 with 4:45 to play.
After that, with three starters, plus another fouled out for the Bucs, the Bulldogs were able to cut away some of the lead, but it was never enough.
Thompson, in getting his 40 points, hit (Ml 15 of 20 from the floor and 10 of 12 at the line. Keir hit on 13 (rf 15 to lead the free throw department.
Earlier in the evening, the East Carolina freshmen downed the Chowan Braves, 108-90, in a very similar game. East Carolina, however took the opening lead, and except for a 2-2 tie. we in toe lead aU the way.
By toe half, they had built up a 54-47 advantage, leading by as much as 17 points, at 29-12.
In the seomd half, the lead fell to as little as three points, but Chowan was never able to close the gap entirely, and fdl by toe way.
Julius Prince led the Baby Bucs with 30 points, while Greg Oouse had 28, R<m LePon had 14, Randy Longworth had 13 and Jim Fairley had 11.
William Brown had 35 for Chowan, while Harry Flipping had 17, Todd McConnell had 12 and Harry Gray had 11.
The Bucs fravel to WUUwn A Mary on Wednesday for t h e ir first conference encounter.
Fmhman 0m
Chowan: W. Brown Flipping 17, Flore 7, nett 5, Gray 11, Hod ECU: Prince 11, LcPort 14,
35, McConnell 12, B. Brown 2# Ben. Jges 1.
30, Crouse 28, . Feir^ Longworth 13, Wwms 6.
McDonald, Outshall 4 Combs. Chowan ECU PreUi ACC
Black
C'away
Co'ton
Ollmora
S'smlth
G'gher
Jones
Laughlin
Owens
Schwab
I Totals
ECU
TF ECU
2-4 2 Collins 7-8 29 T'son 4-9 16 Miller 4^ 28 Keir 6-6 26 Gregory 1-1 5 Modlln ^2 2 McKlllop 0-1 0 H'leer
0-0 0 Williams
1-3 3 Dunn Klernan
41 29-3 111 Totals
0
11
5
12
10
2
0
0
0
1
47 43- n 4 54-108 O T F
1 1-2 3 15 10-148
9 3-3 21 5 13-1S 33
7 1-A 15
2 5- 5 9 t 0-0 0
8 8-0 8 0 2-3 2 2 2-2 6
3 T-'* 7 44 38-48 124
45
Stoll Goes To WF
points and was aided by 17 points from Rusty Clark and 13 apiece from Lee Dedmim and Bill Bunting.
Kentuckys Mike Casey led all corers with 26 points, while Dan Issel added 19.
Kentucky led early in the first half when the lead see-sawed, a 15 'ooter by Scott and layup Bunting put the Tar litcis ahead 19-17.
North Carolina led 43-39 at
gible to participate in this league.
./dso registration for boys and girls from 4th grade through Jr. High age will be held at toe Elm Street Gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, December lOtb to organize a basketball league.
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Cal Stoll has been diosen to succeed Bill Tate as Wake Forest Universitys head football coach.
Ston, a 45-year-old protege of Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State, was appointed to the position Friday by Wake Forest President Dr. James Ralph Scales.
Tate resigned under pressure
in 13 plays for its first touchdown with 4:45 to play in the was I opening quart. Hunnicutt carried five times in the drive.
Price blocked a third quarter punt (Ml the 26 and toe ball rolled (Hit of bounds <m Norto Carolinas six. On the third play, i Hunnicutt bulled across over j the middle.
I * The Palmetto fwces of Coach ' Wade Com of Spartanburg Dorman seemingly were headed for a fourth period score as they drove to the 27. But Steve Wind-
Penn State Downs Syracuse 30-12
Davidson Wins
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Seventh -grabbed toe lead
(Ml
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. | The two Syracuse scores (UPI)^Penn State, sparked by came in the final nine minutes the record, ta-eakii^ running of f neainot
halfback Bob CampbeU, tram-8^ States ; pled Syracuse 30-12 Saturday to Castner ran
I complete its first perfect season' f< ae touchdown and
I in 21 years and oidy the third in its history.
I C!ampbell scored on runs of 8
and 19 yards and amassed 20! Campbell, who missed almost j yards rushing in the first half half of the season because of a
separation, bad his
244) lead.
Ri(ih Panczyszyns three yard rollout accounted for toe other
picked up 239 yards mnning, only 11 short of the :eaor of 250 yords set by E. E. (Shorty) MiUer in 191.
The victcMry gave toe Lions a record of 10 victoriesthe first time they have won that many in a single season since they began intercollegiate football.
, . as the Nittany Lions rolled up a shoulder
ranked Davidson 4 n j 1
U pan
t U~12 MM t 38
from Burkhart
All ladies interested in form- i after the recent football season, mg a ladies basketball league He had spent five years trying
to bring winning football to the Demon Deacons, but ended with a 17-32-1 record.
should plan to be at Elm Street Gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:30 for practice.
rot greatest day. His 87-yard run
u t TTT f ^ J V Ko.L..* P* State also scored in the was the longest run from
Cbarlie Pittmans scrimmage in Lion histwy.
Victory over 27.yard iaunt and Bob Gart- breaking a mark of 86 yards set
run (Anguvlnc past
in Carys pass and toe Tar Heels had toe ball or their own 16.
On the next play, Matthews hit Crews at 50 and the Reynolds halfback went all the way to complete toe 84 - yard play. There was 11:30 to play.
North Carolina tried to get the equalizer the next time it had the ball and got to toe
roUed to a 101-84 Vanderbilt in the Wildcats first venture outside toe Southern Conference.
7 The Wildcats kept a comfortable margin all night, and held a 10 point lead at the half, b8-38.
Center Mike Maloy hit 9 points to lead the Daridson offense, while guard Tom Hagan
waites 25-yard field goal.
by Bob Riggle in 1964. He also
' Syractnt Pm State
PSAngevtna (kick failed)
PS-Plttman SB (from Burkhart)
PSCampbell 87 run (Garttiwalta kick) PS-FG Garthwaite 25 PS-Campbell 19 run (kick faltaR) SyrCastner 21 run (kick falted) SyrPanczyszyn 3 run (pass fatlatf)
A40,413.
South Carolina 45, but Matthews paced Vanderbilt with 25 points, was dropped (m a fourth and 11: The victory marked David-passing attempt on the Tar Heel | sons third win in as many
47 by viDe.
Bill Sedivy ol Sommer-
games this season.
The (Commodores are now LI.
oort
Tho Daily Rafloctorg Gra nviltog N. C.-Sunday, Docambar 8, 1968-17Harrington, Booth, Blount Pace All -Area Team
By WOODT PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
A pair of prolific scorers and a fearsome linebacker dominate this years Daily Reflector All-Area Football team, chosen an-Oually by the Reflect ^)orts itaff.
A total of 22 players make up the team, a (louble unit of four ends, four tackles, four guards, two centers and eight backs.
David Harrington of Rose High School and George Booth of Ayden share honors as Co-Backs of the Year. The staff found it Impossible to separate the two from this honor and therefore made toe joint selection.
For the first time, an underclassman also shares In the honors as Dcbro Blount of Ayden is named as toe Uiieman of toe Year.
Rose High Schools gridders, along with Griftons Bulldog dominate the team, each getting five selections. Aydi is a .close second with four men named to the team.
Farmville and Robersonville each place three on the team while Eppes lists two.
An additional 26 players were listed as honorable mention baso^ on re(X)mmendatioDS of
noaches from toe area. I
Harrington, who led Rose | High School all year, joined the | 1,000 yard club near the close -of the season, and ended up with over 1,1()0 yards. He led the Phantoms in scoring as he picked up over 100 points.
Harrington was the man toe Phantoms called on when they needed yardage, and frequently found himself as ' the tiredest
man on toe field after carrying from 20 to 30 times per game. Booth, who led Ayden to the
terror on defense, and blocked a couple of punts during the year. He and his coaches are
Gass A championship, is an- unhappy in that he waited until
other big man in the yardage his final year to show up. He
department, and is probably could have been a lot of help
the highest scoring man around, earlier.
He picked up 24 touchdowns | Joining him are Rajmiond
DAVID HARRINGTON
during the season, and also booted a large number of extra points, getting around 150 himself. He also took over the re-
Gemons of Eppes, Tony Bright of Grifton and Danny Griffis of Farmville. All three are fine receivers, with Gemons leading
igns at quarterback when reg- the Eppes aerial attack. Bright ular Alan Wilson was sidelined with injuries.
Blount, just a sophomore, proved that he has a knack for the game. He moved into the middle linebacking spot after the regular Ayden defender was injured early in the year. After that, it would have taken a stick of dynamite to dislodge him.
Blount seems to know where the ball is going and is in on the tackle on nearly every play, and is one of toe chief reasons that the Tornadoes won toe playoffs.
At the end p^itions, one finds both good receivers and fine defensive players. Probably one of the most unhappy players this year is one who made the All-Area team, Tony Whitehurst of Rose. This was the first yeari out for Whitehurst, who was a) GEORGE I^OTH
Griffis found himself a frequent j for the Bulldogs tois year, and target for Fred Sauls aerials,'helped Eppes come to a second helping to carry Farmville toiP^^ce finish in the Eastern!
;the Eastern Qass 2-A finals. ^irference. Hart is m-,
... . 1 J Other All-Conference selectioni
! The tackles this year include' , Grifton. Eason is another te-' Richard Tucker of Rose, Wade peater from last season, and received All-C^onference honors was named to an All-East selec- in the Tobacco Belt loop*, andltion this week. Hurst was pick-, Lehman of Grifton, Wayne Po- ed by Coach Noland Respessj well of Robersonville and B. T.ias the top lineman at Rober-I Giappell of Ayden. ! sonville.,
! Tucker, a repeater from lasti Joining Blount at the center-iyear, was a demon on defense, | linebacker slot is Griftons Ed-i and was frequently found in the die Thompson. He also was giv-i opponents backfield, hauling en All-Ck)nference honors, and is I down a ball-carrying back. Lah- a fine snapper, man is listed by G)ach Ike Bal-| In the backfield, besides Har-dree as the best lineman on thejrington and Booth, who also. Bulldog team that finished sec-1made last years squad, is an-' 'ond in the conference. Powell other repeater, Kyle Hodges of, is one of the top linemen at Rose. While Hodges missed a; Robersonville and was instru-| couple of games due to injuries, mental in Robersonvilles To-1his play as a pass receiver and' baco Belt title. a ball carrier, plus some defen-
(happell missed part of the jsive duty, earned him a spot on season with an injury, but still the Shrine Bowl team, made the list. Coach Bill Kluttz One other Phantom makes feels that hes one the finest the list, a junior quarterback linemen aror i, and was one of Joe West. West started the
the key players for the Toma-:year as a second-stringer, but
does this year. quickly took control of the
The guards are Douglas Ty- Phants and went on to have a| 'son of Eppes, George Hart of banner year as both a runneri Grifton, Don Hurst of Robcr-|and thrower. Coach Bud Phil-;
sonville and Ricky Eason of lips looks forward with anti-
Ayden. cipation to having him back
T^sob was toe top lineman | next year.
Elsewhere in toe backfield are Richard Parker of Grifton, Blaine Cargile of Robersonville, George Moore and Dickie Newton of Farmville.
Parker is another 1,000 yard club member, as he led the Grifton offense this year, and gained an All-Conference selection. Cargils, who led Robersonville to the Tobacco Belt crown, topped his year with an \11-East selection.
OEBRO BLOUNT
Moore and Newton paced Farmville to the Eastern Plains title. Moore did a lot of the work late in the season after Newton was injured, but he was the prime carrier all year. Nrw-' ton was the speed mercbaat for the Red Devils, and rates zs one of the best-all-around for ithe team.
I Death claimed one area grid-I der headed for the Al-Ar~a ' team, John Moore of Pa v > ville, who might have be tiie Lineman of the Year if not ir toe tragedy. He is given tie same role here as he was on the All-Eastern Plains team, honorary captain, j Honorable mention gpps to Harrison Gaskins, Ralph Vincent, Mike Adams, ana Tom Jamieson of Rose; Johnny Smith, Alphonso Tyson, Charlie Harris, Jimmy Harris, Craig Parker, Richard Parker, Gin-ton Randolph, Don Jenxins, Ronald Cherry, and Melvin Moye of Eppes; David Whaley of Grifton; Joe PUgrceu, Jferry Carson, Danny Ray Stall, Iflln <0^1ey, and Jimmy Himwood of Robersonville; Jerrir Gibson and Alan Wilson of Ay^fen; and Fred Sauls, Ruddito 1>^ Frank Styers and Henry teller* son of Farmville.
Dilly R*llclrr Oriivlll*, N. C.S unday, Dncnmbtr , 1968 Aiafcu
\-Phantoms Gain 55-37 Victory Over
Harrington, Peszko Victory In Opening
Lead Rose Game Of
High To The Season
By WOODY PEELE ^ Rdlcictar Sparta Eitor
Row High Sdiooia Phantoms cpsned their season Ft d a y night wi h a resounding thumt^ ing of Havel9ck*s Rams, 15-37.
ii5'-*hsmtonw had little trouble with the Rama despite a sticky defense,used by the
Ronald Fisher drove the basket with 4:49 left in the period.
Peszko put the Phants back out at 6-2, and John Crawley made good to push the margin Id six at - with 3:18 left.
From there the lead slowly climbed up until Peszko hit oa a jumper with 21 seconds left.
Rams, and the usual open Ing Crawley scored on a
night
Ros
t jitters.
also used a fine mi-to-
free throw after time ran out to give the Phants a Id-point
man c'efemt to kw Havri^ ^ gy,rt th cond
away from the basket, and the'p^Q^
Rams were unable to score con- Havelock put on a small ral-sisUntly from the outside, and jy ^ of the se-
Taylor laid in a rebound with 6:07 left to push the lead to 14 at 16-21. Harrtaftoo hit again wHh a fast break finish to put
the lead at 16. 97-1, and the end was near after (hat The Phantom lead continued to climb during the rest of the period. Clark hit on a free throw, and Harrington tossed in two more baskets to rush the lead out to 31 points, 42-24 as the period ended.
In the last period, Harrington bit again to make It 47-24, a 23-point margin, the largest
,_*st par
toat was big difference in period andcut the Rom of the night After that Have-the game. Rose also controiled points. | lock managed to stage a small
tte boards, and Havelock was i^nie Beamon hit on two rally, cutting the lead back to denied second opportunities g^^ls ami a firee throw, as UtUe as 14 polhts with 1:12 throughout the game.
_ and got help on a rebound sliot, left In the game, but there was^ . .
Ttir Phants, meanwhile, Vaugto Sturm to pull the, never any real danger to the getting
tte_out^de shooting quite well back to 16-14 with 4:32 Phants.
Havdodc pot toi^ttMr a rally which came right tmefc and cut the lead away and finafiy tied it up at 27-27 on a shot by Jim Fisfaer wtfii i: left hi the game.
But Rose regained the lead as Mitchell Cobb hit from underneath to make it 3M7. After that, Havelock twU cut the lead back to one, at 3141, and again at l7-3g, with 21 ae-coods left But Alex AHi hit OB a free throw and then Drew Rom-bley made a field goal to puah the margin to three. Robert Kear toi>^ it off with a pair of free throws with two seconds left
Kesr kd the scoring with 12) 10 of 10 at the
fine. Rnmhiey posted 10 more to heip the Baby Phant cause. FHher M Havelock wHh 14 points.
The Phantoms take on another Northeastern Conference opponent on Tuesday, travting to Tarboro to meet the Tigers.
The Kansas City Royals, one
of the two new expand teams to the American League, wiU {day 13 exhibitk games next s{Miig at Fort Myers, Fla. Thtor first game is March 6 against the Montreal Expos.
Winterville Gets Two Wins Over Rams
WINTERVILLE The Win- But in the second quarter, ttie
terville Wolves got their pack together Friday night and took a pair of wins over Robcraon-viUe. The girls rolled to a 88-16 win and the boys aqoeczed out a 6247 victory.
Earlier to the evening, the Robers(iviUe JV was bavtog better hick, as tiiey took a 46-36 decitoon.
The Ramlettes started off flie first quarter doubling the Wolves score to the girls game, ending the frame with a M mark.
Harrington led the scoring
In the first quwter 0 ptay, hit-left. The,,two teams swapped ________________
ling consUtantly frtmi 15 to , poim, to make it Jl-16 wdh 4:10 for Rose with 18 points, whila feet on Jumpers. There was wt. and then Roae began to Pesiko toaaed In 1. lass than three numites left inipuii away again.
the first half before Rose got basket from anywhere else, when Ray Peszko hit from underneath.
Mlkt Harrtogton put Rose in the lend after just 19 seconds with a Jumper from the top of the key, and the Phantoms never even were tied after that.
Harrington hit on a pair of free throws and Peszko hit from
Sturm led Havelock with 16. Earlier in the evening, the Rote junior varsity ran to a
unctorneath. He fcdlowed with 42-36 victory over the Hamlets.
BUly Clark made good on a jum-^ to make it 4-0 before Havelock finally got on the board as
a set from the corner, and that made it 27-16, the biggest Phantom lead yet. Havelock cut it back to nine, and it evened out at 29-16 by the end of the half.
In the third period, Rose came back to push the lead to 12 on a jumper by Clark just after the ti^ff, and then Billy
JV
Havelock: Jwttco 4 AlbrHton 7, V1U. or 14 Koonti 4 Jolmon 4 Mum,
4 AAerrIt, RIchorM, Kina.
Rom: Tuckor 4 RumMtv 14 Koor 14 CobS 7, Allan 4 ASamt i AMorS aa<i, Carraway, Wtlllama, LaHk.
i f W 1
Raaa
VARtlTY eAMa O R V
FIUmt
GRrown
Sturm
CGoSwtn
BarnM
MGoclwIn
The Baby Phants shot away to an 8-2 lead in the first period as Havelodc managed only one basket during the frame. In thelefJi^ second quarter, the lead climbed to 24-11, and it appeared that the Phants would hsve little trouble with their guests.
But in the third period,
1 s 0 w t w
0 4
Beamon
Johnson
Totali
Havelock
Rom
IMS IS-41 Rota PR
Clark S 9 4
9 9 4 Crawlay 1 1 3 Raazko 7 9 19 Har'fon 0 3 3 Tavtor
0 0 0 Sfaplatoii
1 0 2 Woods 0 1 1 Rridgon 3 11 Bdwards
10 2 West
Hilt Puller HardM Htgglns 14 9 17 Totals
S 14 S II 14 14
0 0 0 9
0 0 0 0 0
34 7 IS 14-W
1968 All Area Gridders
South Carolina Edges By Bucs
South Carolina edged past East Carolina University Frida}
^ V
in the 0Diing swimming meet for the Pirates, 60-53.
The fircd-up Pirates were just unable to catch the Gamecocks who took the opening lead on the first relay and never gave It up after that
The Bucs set three new records during the course of the afternoon, all by freshmen. Gary Frederick set a new freshman and varsity mark of 10:57. 77 while finishing second In the 1,000 yard freestyle.
Jim Griffin broke the freshman record in the 200-freestyle finishing to 1:53.25. Frederick came took to take another record with a victory in the 500-freestyle, with a time of 5:14. 79.
Overall, East Carolina won six events to ieven by South Carolina.
Summary:
400 medley relay: South Ca-
TONY WHITEHURST
RICHARD TUCKER
KYLE HODGES
JOE WEST
TONY BRIGHT
RICHARD PARKER
WADI UHMAN
GEORGE HART
EDDIE THOMPSON
rc^a (Paul Lewis, Jim Weln-lettel, George Fairley, Trend WiUiams) 3:46.35.
1,000 freestyle: Covington
Stanwick (SC), Gary Frederick (EC), Dave Hdton (SC), 10: 56.88.
200 freestQie: Jim Griffith (EC), Jim Manchester (EC), Fred Schneider (SC). 1:53.25.
50 freestyle: Mike Zenker (SC), Steve Weissman (EC), Trond WilUams (SC), :22.37.
200 individual medley; Jotoi Saltan (EC), George Fairley (SC), Jay Maltby (EC), 2:07.93.
one-meter diving: Vic Laugh-lin (SC), Jim Thoder (SC), Bob Baird (3C, 227.95 points.
200 butterfly: Mike Slenker (SC), George Fairley (SC), Doug Hartman (EC), 2:08.99.
100 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Eric Orrell (EC), Gaston Fairley (SC). :51.02.
200 backstroke: John Saltan (EC), Paul Lewis (SC), Andy Downey (EC), 2:09.87.
500 freestyle: Gary Frederick (EC), Covington Stanwick (SC), Tom Kruzel (EC), 5:14.79.
200 breaststroke: Jim Wein-zettel (SC), Steve Weissman (EC), Hewitt (SC). 2:20.85.
Three-meter diving: Vic Lau-ghlin (SC), Jim Thoder (SC), Bob Baird (EC), 281.55 points.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (John Sultan, Bob Moyni-ban, Eric Orrell, Jim Griffin) 3:24.13.
The Pirates travel to Raleigh on Monday to meet tough N. C. Stele.
Wolves poured in 11 points tc three for Robersonville to take a four point lead at the half, 15-11.
The Lady Wolves came back again to the third and fourth quarters to further increase the rout, as they added 13 in thc third to five for Robsonville then poured to ten to the fourth while holding the Ramlettes tr zero. When the buzzer .sounded the Wolves had doubled the Rams score and added two, to make it 38-16.
In the boys game, it was e little different, as the Rami got off to a poor start, picking Jm> three points in the fir s t vmapie while the Wolves tripped the nets for 17 to take a
14 point lead.
The Rams finally got in on the scoring in the second quarter, as they came back to out-score the Winterville team, 14-12, to cut the lead to 12, at 17-29.
In the third, the Wolves managed to pull it back to a 14 point lead, as they poured in
15 to the Rams 13, to pad their lead and make it almost impos-
When Carl Yastrzemskl retained the American League batting title last season with a 301 mark he became the eighth player to league histo^ to take back-to-back hitting titles.
DOUGLAS TYSON
DANNY GRIFFIS
WAYNE POWni
DON HURST
BLAINI CAROILI
RAYMOND CLEMONS
DEAL WITH A PRO
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OfORGE MOOM
DICKIE NEWTON
B. T. CHAPPIU
RICKY EASON
slMe for the Rams to ent !t to
heir favor.
But the Robersonville team ^rasnt going home without a ight, as they outscored the Wolves in the final frame hy line points 27-J18, to cut the ead to live at 57-62. Robersonville is now 0-2 for 3oth the boys and girls teams.
Nert week, the Rams play host to the WoKes, hoping to .ind their first victory, pi u s ;ain a little revenge on the Winterville pack.
JVt atMrsonvlH* 40 WIMti^illt 30 GIRLS GAME
Rol>er9nvlll: Whichard, Stevenson 4 Edmondson, Roberson 3, Johnson 7, J, James 4, Wilson, B, James, F. CrandrIL KmI, Jenkins, Barnhill, Goins, Rogers, K. Crandall, B. Jamas, Thomas.
WIntarvllle: Everett 37, Carr 2, Su4 ten 4, Gooding 3, Dewo 1, Ju Hall 3, Ja Hall, J. Sutton, Correy.
Robarsonvilla 8 3 5 010
WInt rvllla 4 11 13 .10-30
BOYS GAME
Robar'vilU G F P Wintarvilla 2 1 5 Allan
1 7 ttodlev'
0 3 StekM 4 10 Wall
2 18 Wilson 7 11 Stocks 0 2 Langston 0 2 MvaslewMla 0 0 Webb 0 0
0 0 '
S1 15 97TMait 93 14 41 3 14 13 27-57
Taylor
Roberson
Hurst
Coppage
RJames
TJanws
Edmundson
Forbes
Hagwood
Andrews
Warren
TaMis
Rabarsonvllla
O F P
3 0 0 f 17 9 21 0 2 0 10 3 3 2 2
: i
\Mnfanrlllt
17 79 1ino-.41
Late Rally Gives Chicod 49-48 Win
NEW BERN The Chicod Hornets edged past William Gaston, 4948, Friday night, in a thrill - packed finish.
The game was decided with just one second left on the clock, when Garland Warren dropped to a pair of free throws to pull Chicod out of a one-point deficit and give them the lead and the win.
Chicod shot away to a 28-8 lead in the opening period, but William Gaston rallied to come back and cut the lead to 29-26 by the half.
In the third period, WiUiam Gaston shot into the lead, out-scoring Chicod,^ 12-5, and held a 38-34 edge going into the final period.
But Chicod refused to die and fought back, tieing the score at 44-44 on a pair of free throws by Jerry MlUs. Gaston again inched out, moving to a 46-44 lead, but Warren hit on, a field goal and then made a free throw to make it 47-46.
Gaston scored again to tiie final minute, but then War r e n
... . .r
made good on both of his fret throws to puto C^cod back ^ tq), 49-38 with just secoB(t\ left to play. , ^
Phil Page led;"Chicods scqr^ ing with 16 plants,- while War* ren added 12. R. Fisher ledj Gaston with 15, 'while Dayidspo had 13 and Hodge had IL ^ Chkod travels to VancebM QD Tuesday.
JV: ChleoG 14 BOYS GAME
Wm. OMtM
ChicoG
Leary
Warren
Edwards
Paga
Evans
Lilly '
Mills
DWdwards
Elks
Dixon
Hudson
TtMIS
CMcod
Wm GasloR
G F P Wm. GaslM
2 0 4 RFisher Hodge Davidson BFIfhaf Guiasofi Pifrtck* Miller
3 13 0 3 0 14 9 fr
0 f 5 9 0 0
1 3 0 0 1 1
9 49 Totals
. G3 4
P 19 13
O F P 6 3 IS 3 11 3 19 2 4
0 9
1 9 0
11 72 61
I 15-49 W-4B
ProQipt Expert SgtvIcg All Work Giuuwiteed
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I' X MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA (Opan Til T)
tht bally Raflacfer, Oranvill, N. C.<~Sunday, Pactnbf t, 1R6tffFarmville Captures 59-42 Victory Over Ayden
By CARL TYER Rsflector S|>ort8 Writer
/'AYDEN-The FarmviUe Red Devils, using tfie height of big George Moore and Bill Hall, put up a strong third quarter to come from behind and take the Ayden Tornadoes, 59-42 Friday night.
Tbe Devils, trailing by three at the end of the second quar-
make up the (fifference.
Vicky Gorham led the girls
the end of the first. j the Devils outscorcd the Ayden
In the second quarter, the Tor- team on the final frame also^
scoring for Farmville by hitting nadoes outscored the Dev i 1 s 19-11.
for 11, Tricia Liles was next picking up 16 points to Farm- The heighth of of George with five. jvilles ten, to take a three'Moore and Bill Hall made a
Ayden had a good balanced point lead going into the half,! definite advantage for the
attack, as Jackie DaU, Kay i .5-2. ! vils, as they repeatedly picked
Kite, and Christine Mumf o r d The Tornadoes picked up four the rebounds off to give them-each scored 12, Ann Miller was quick ones before Tripp could selves another try at the score, next with eight. connect on a long one for the i Tuesday night, the Devils tra
in the boys game, Neil Wal-'.Red Devils to make it 14-13,'vel to Bethel. The Tornanoes to
Ayden Boys Basketball Team
Members of the Ayden Tornadoes Basketball team are, row, left to right: George Booth, Andy McLawhorn, B. T. Chappell, Alan Wilson, David Ross; second row, Robert Jones, Boyd Bichorn, Steve Reynolds, Rickie
Easton, Dail Griffin; third row, Steve Mclawhorn, Mike Bulow, Bennett Tyson, and Wayne Harris.
(Reflector Photo)
hnlHino AvHen in iv in the iuuuyy- rariiiviiies lavor. ; Greene Central, hoping to TJick
third auarto to take M ii <* >>y >>y Fred McLawhom then pinked up up the first win of the season
Doint lead and later the dame ^ Wilson two to again for the hovs and the girls hop-
P o * a three point advantage before push Ayden out ahead, 19-14 ing to pick up number two. , ^
David Ross hit a long one from with 3:36 remaining in the se-|
the comer to cut it to one with cond quarter. 'I F.rmvnie: smith 3, lhm s. eierc* ?.
4:45 remaining in the first quar-^ George Moore then hit
fnr TTirmkrifl TVTnvt roc p-kw i three, and It remained 50-11 the 'Ayden: Kite 12, Daii 12, wmer ,
tor rarmville. Next was con- Farnivllp thpn hit rivp Ana nt nnnntAw Mumtrd 12, Claybrook 2, Carraway 1,
nip Trinn with tpn and Rill /^rjHvuie men Hit 11Ve^end Of quarter. ,Manning.
S!ii IWf JTi. straight More McLawhorn' In the third quarter, it was!J-^^viif.
could again connect for the Farmville all the way, as the * boys game
nne fnn Akrrfnn rith nrh i I I----------- -.....o------oO^l TomadOCS WM gHVC OUt. The
Allan Wik f hph i n d ' iTow to bring it Ayden team only managed to I Moore
Allan Wilson was far behind to a two point lead. iik un six points whHe the;g''i"
At the end of the quarter, the Red Devils were scorching the saui*
Red Devils had managed to | nets for 18. TriU"
Totals
GeiH'ge Moore paced the scoring for Farmville and the game as he piled up 26 points in a fine opening game performance
ten a
Hall with nine.
1 I 1430 IS I 2047
Ayden Girls Basketball Team
M' ibers of the 1968-69 Ayden girls basketball team a.., f:rct raw, left to right: Kay Kite, Ann Miller, Christina A.ui.3i3rd, Linda Stox, Jackie Dail, Janie Mclawhorn; second row, Polly Dail, Kathy Wilson, Nancy Mclawhorn,
Cathy Booth, Iris Carraway, Louise Mumford, Katby Wheless; third row, Pat Brady, Cathy Manning, Cheryl Claybrook, Patsy LoHin, LuAnn Stroud, Betty Joe Godwin, Lyn Langston, Judy Dail. (Reflector Photo)
Ayd1Z M whlT. 8' Tornadoes- wind gave^ut The
llan Wilson was far beh i n d '
Ko/tlr 4a a 4..TA 1mm J ' . .1 - f i t .. .1
with nine.
Earlier in the evening, the
i ^0^* tnore polnts to I The advantage was too much
the Farmvilfe gi^ 47-30 Aydens three, to make it 12-9 at for the Tornadoes to out, and
After a close first quarter ending at 5-4, Ayden hit a scoring streak in the secxmd quarter to take an eight point lead going into the half.
Jackie Dail sparked the second quarter attack picking up seven points, while the entire Farmville team only scored three.
In the third quarter, each team matched each others scoring as eight points were pushed through the hoops by both teams.
With 5:21 remaining in the second quarter, Miss Dail made a free throw good to give Ayden a 26-8 advantage, their largest so far of the game.
In the final frame, Ayden continued on its merry picking up two big ones, while Farmville
managed to obtain its biggest for 14.
With 5:63 remaining in *he fourth quarter, Farmville had lead down to 11 points, but a three straight foul shots by Ann Miller, and one by Christine lead up and Farmville couldnt
Parmvlllt
Aydtn
G F P Ayden G F P
3 I 7 Booth 0 O' 0
1; 6 26 McLawhorn 10. 3 23
2 2 6 Wilson S'
3 3 9 Ross dot
0 1 1 Eason 0 2 2
0 0 0 Bulow 0 0 0
4 2 10 Eichnrn 0 G G
23 IS 59 Totals 17 B 41
12 10 10 19-S
9 U i 11-42
Tornadoes Feel They Can Return As Pitt County Champions Again
BY WOODY PEELE Rcdector Sporis Editor
(One of a series)
AYDEN Despite the poor itau the Ayden Tornadoes are olf to, Coach Bob Murphrey feels that they must be counted into the picture when the Pitt County Conference race gets started.
And girls Coach Tom Speller definitely feels he has a title contender in his team.
The boys have gotten away to a bad start, losing their first two games, both to 2-A teams. But ri^ht now, the Tornadoes are bothered by a couple of important factors, injuries and football.
The team started the season last Wednesday after less than a V,:'* rf nractice for the boys who played football. .And one of the two starters back fr o m last years team, B. T. Chappell, is sidelined with a football injury.
T!'e other returning starter is George Booth, and be must handle the lerdsrship until Chappell can return and help out.
Joining them are three other kttermen, Robert Jones, Ricky Eason and Andy McLaw-horn.
Murphrey lists his starti n Ig Kneup as McLawhorn, Alan! Wilson, David Ross, Eason or, IJoyd Eichorn, and Booth . . . | right now. Chappell will move | into tht lineup just as soon as he is able, Murphrey said. |
We dont have the good bootf.rs weve had in the| past, the coach said, b u t we hope it wil come around. I think were going to be weaker in the rebounding department. We dont hove the physical trength weve had in the past. Our tallest boy is 6-3, and he doesnt have the experience needed to do the job.
>lurphrey feels that the re-bfunding is the biggest problem Seed by theTornadoes, plus the kpK:k of organization caused by e late football windup, and the rtesultinp late start in practice.
^Our defense will be fair, but It larks ntii^kness. Were going to play pretty good defense, but weve got to settle down first. This will probably be our strong
f point.*
Murphrey feels that Bethel and Stokes will be the top teams to challenge the Ayden reign over the Pitt Conference, but he also feels that Ayden will also be in the race. After Christmas, if we can put some I things together, well make a i good run for it. Were a good club, but its just a question of 'getting over our late start. No one is going to run away with the title anyway.
Speller has four starters back on his girls squad, Kay Kite, Jackie Dail, Christ i n e Mumford and Linda Stox.
In addition, there are a wealth of lettermen, including Janie McLawhorn, Ann Miller, Cheryl Claybrook,, Cathy Man-
{ning, Iris Carraway, Louise Mumford Cathy Booth and Nancy McLawhom.
The returning four will be joining by Janie McLawhom and Ann Miller to start, Speller said.
Speller feels that the team I shooting is good both from the. outside and inside, and this is one reason Ayden is going to I be hard to stop. Its going to be hard for someone to stop us because of this, he saii Tm pleased with toe way the offense is going, but there is always room fw improvement.^
On defense, Speller feels about the same. There is al-jways room for improvement, but things are going well. Our biggest problem is movement.
We stand around too mucn. Speller believes his team can take the title outright this year. Last season, the Lady Tornadoes finished in a tie with Bethel, and the Squaws appear to be their top challenger this year. Id hate to have to pick a favorite, but were defimtcly going to be right up near the top.
BOWLING
Tuesday Bowlettes
W L
Spares 41 11
Goofers 32 20
Strikers 31 21
Toppers 30 22
'Three Bears 24 28
Clarkettes 21 31
Mini Pins 16 36
Rollettes 14 38
High game, Margaret Smith, 180; high series. Peg Miller, 477.
Union Carbide Ladies Hie Goof Balls 28^ 23H
Ping-Pongs 26 26
Neveready Ladies 25^ 26^
Dual Line 24 28
High game, Mary Lou Rhodes, 177; high series, Anita Prescott, 432.
MONDAYS SPORTS Swimming East Carolina at N. C. State
John Mayberry, Houston Astro infielder, played with Cocoa, I Fla., Greensboro, N.C., and Oklahoma City last season. Hes | only 18.
Greene Central Gets 2nd Win
SNOW HELL The Greene Central Rams held off a sec(xid half comeback by Safat o g a Friday night, and took their second straight win of toe year, 51-61.
The Rams led by 17 points going in the half, scoring 20 points in the first frame to Sa-| ratogas 12. The Rams ca m e back with 16 in toe seco n d > quarter to seven by Saratoga to take a comfortable 17 point lead into the dressing room, 36-19.
In the third quarter, it was a little different, as Saratoga outscored the Rams 16-11 to cut the lead slightly, then came back with the same amount in the final frame to Greene Centrals 14, to cut toe lead by twoj more. But it wasnt quite-enough, as there still remain-, ed a ten point difference when the buzzer sounded at the end of the final frame.
Jimmy DeRatt led toe Saratoga scoring picking up 12, followed by Jack Overman with 11, and Mike Craft with ten.
Ron Bowen paced the Rams picking up a big 20 points, while Malcolm Smith had 14 and Robbie Hill 11 to round out the high scoring.
Next Tuesday night, the Rams place host to toe Tornadoes of Ayden.
JV: Saratoga 51 BOYS GAME Saratoga
Bynum Craft
Letch worth Overman Gardner DeRatt Woods Rogers JCraft Shackleford Jones Totals Saratoga Qrtenc Cantral
OFF
2 4 8
3 4 10 0 1 1
4 3 11 1 1 3
5 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 6
Greene Central 34 G. Central G F P
MSmlth Hill Bowen Letchworth YSmlth
6 2 14 3 5 11
0 0 0 18 IS 51
Perry Forbes Crawford Albritton Kearney Harris BarroW Totals
6 20 1 7
23 IS 61
12 7 16 16-51
30 16 II 14-61
Scores
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vilianova 94, >'a. Textile 74 Shiopensburg 78, Bloomsburg 77 I
Kings Point 91, Coast Grd. 63 ' Bowdoin 91, Williams 61 Seton Hall 94, Colgate 68 Buffalo 81, Toronto 37 UCLA 84, Ohio State 73 Toledo 89, Michigan 76 Cincinnati 83, No. Dak. St. 54 Illinois 69, Creighton 66 Mich. St. 86, W. Michigan 71 St. Louis U. -75, St. Marys. Tex., 58 Biscayne 83, Fla. Tech 71
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pm PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - P.M.) PHONE 751-0141
mm Mir N. e.~Swi*^ frmn^bir TtMRod And Gun: Some Suggestions Cn
How To Improve Your Hunting i
rt.\
^ 5.
By ROD ARfUNDSON
4Jf 1 j
I and if they fail to bag gaine, go ^ . somewhere else and repeat the
Winchester - Western h John performance. His contention is Madson has come up with some that if you will double or triple good ideas on how to improve! your efforts, get out and try to yom hunting success. One is to wear oirt your 1^ and your
get out and beat the brush and bushes where other hunters are too lazy to go. Madson points Mit that most hunting is done near roads or otherwise easily accessible areas. They usually walk a short distance into the woods.
hunting breeches, you will find game.
Another Madson suggestion is to try for game few otter hunters boto with, or dont know how to locate. As a for-instance he points out woodcock, snipe,
Eppes High School Bulldogs
Members of the Eppes High School basketball team for 1968-69 are: first row, left to right; James Teel, Bobby Thompson, Charlie Harris, Robert Anderaon, Douglas Tyson; second row, Ronald Smith, Bonnie Morris, Ernest
Hymond, James Harris, Raymond Clemons, Hubert Arthur; third row, Moses Joyner, Jasper Pitt, Willie Smith, Marvin Harris, Danny Edwards.
(Reflector Photo)
Eppes Bulldogs Feel They Can Go Bock To State Tournament This Year
Stokes Defeats Jamesville Five
STOKES - Stokes socked it to Jamesville Friday night.
By WOODY PEELE he height. We just dont have ner and Douglas Tyson are go-
^eflector l^rts Editor !t, Meteye said. But then, we ing to help us.
' (One of a series) never reallv have. The tallest As far as the title is concern-, Eppes High School winds up bov on the team Is 6-3 Danny ed, Meteye hopes that the Bull-1 were eliminated Its history this year, and the Edwards, a junior. There are dogs can take it. We should be toureny. I think
that could give us a shot at the state title. Last year, we went to the final eight before we in the state
weve got a
*baskotball team would like to,five others just over 6-0. and in the top division, anyway, so good chance to return there. ^aim the Eastern AAA\ cham-'Meteye feels that this is not piOnship to remember it with, enough height to do the job he Coach 0. A. Meteye feels that wants done.
there just might be a chance of It after the team gets rolling.
We expect to have trouble rebcunding, he said. Wo have
*We have two starters back, good speed, and were quicker Willie Smith and Jimmy liar- on offense than we are on de-ris. Meteye said. There are fense right now. five other lettermen around. The coach feels the team Roba-t Anderson, Raymond shooting is a little above aver-, Oemons, James Teel. Bobby I age. The offense is orettv Thompson and Bonnie Morris. isound, but the defense is still
Kinston Rolls By Eppes Five
KINSTON Kinstons Ad- scoring Eppes, 24-22, and built kins High School rolled to an the lead to 73-43. In the last
mad^ thr.^aSon v"t ^ vStorr r ,u.r r KmsioV'ouScolS ^
ris; ttnitt, Anderson, Teel and havent made the transition yet, . . u \ vl
K A,^r M his probable'and this U eausin, a iol of fouls nL"" ^
as u * .. hie fhovrs inn rniioht conference encounter for point victory spread.
Sm cha.^0. Vy."fS"thTter'plays he BuUjogs. who haven't won'james T1 ii the ^pes
^Sm'th was our second lead-a prettV ood sone defense now, >" t* ^otmg with 10 points, wh i 1 e
Ins scorer last year, and shouldland will improve on others laterl Kinston did just about all the BIcks had M, Murrial had 18, be our best man this year, in the year. 'damage it needed to do in the
the coach said. He picked up^ Our strong point is balance, first period, ripping the nets for for Adkins.
36 the opener? so that might he said. Most of the first seven 38 points, while Eppes could E meu hosts iSe ^aome indication of how we
expect him to do.
The biggest problem for* the Bulldogs this year appears to
or eight are fairly equal in manage only 18. on Tuesday,
ability, so we can go to the jn the second period, things jv epo bench if necessary. One or two got even worse for the Bull
Rocky Mount
of the newcomers, Moses Joy-
and thev came
Bthel Runs Wild
BOYS GAME Epppt
up with
only three points. But Kinston Andtrson managd only 11, as the lead iiLiili,, climbed to 49-1. Thompson
I In the third period, both !^Znd teams were hot, but still Kin- toipu
I I ston kept the advantage, out-iKinsfn____n n a
OverLMWo>iaixl,R y r I r.
Epp
Kinston a E a Rick
4 9 10 Battie 0 8 Smail 2 6 AAurrlal 0 4 Hart 0 Wittiams 2 2 Woops 0 4 Nobies 2 6 Blandford 48 Totals
II S
Kinston O F P t 6 22
2 U 0 0
4 II
5 11
3 3 5 7 2 I 1 3
as they easily went by the Red Devils, 80-46. 'The girls were also in the win column, as they had a little closer game, taking a 32-29 decision.
Jamesville led tte girls game at the end of the first quarter,
9-7, then added eight more in the second while Stokes only picked up five, to lead by five,
17-12, at the end of tte first
Jam'lo
half. iBiovfp.
But tte Lady Jays came back i fighting, as they hit the for 11 in tte third frame, to Barber Jamesvilies four to take a two |gj;;^p^ point edge going in to tte final paw frame, 23-21.
Stokes added nine to the clos- T?!;- . ing quarter to Jamesvilles stokoo eight, to increase their lead to three as the game ^ded.
Jackie Holliday led tte Jamesville scoring picking up 12 points, while Theresa Cherry picked up tte same amount for Stokes.
In tte boys game, Stokes started off with a bang picking up 19 to Jamesvilles eight to take a comfortable 11 point lead into tte second quarter.
Jamesville tried to come back in the second as they outscored the Blue Jays, 16-10, but Stokes came right back in tte final two frames to scm*e 51 points to Jamesyilles 22, to roll to their eighth sttai^t victory.
Herb Ange led tte Jamesville scoring with 16, while Jake Gray, and Hoyt Haddock were hitting for 18 apiece for Stokes.
John Corey had 11, Eddie Hud
son 13, and John James ten to round out tte high scoring for the Blue Jays.
Stokes goes to West Edgecombe on Tuesday.
IRLS AME
Jpmtsville: Barber 4, Brown 1, C. LU-ley 1, M AAodlln 1, F. Perry f, D. Lll-ley 1, Holiday 12, Dickerson, A. Perry, P. Perry, P. Modlln, Gardner.
Stoke: flgett 4, Cherry 12, Pa.
Warren 1, Sutton I, Langley 7, Lewis, Roebuck, Ph. Warren, Tetterton. Jamesville f 4 129
Stokes 7 S 11 t32
on
ui jr
S
' i-'. e
e 'S
marsh hens, and so on. These ing, and mig
birds are usually abundant in south. De"t he's fo-I*
their particular habitat, partly .the mana; ei aove lyjun: becauk of tte reproductive po-|wh-e there is sll food avr I-tenal and mostly because few,able, and aicund^ain f s hunters go after them. where crys like w ntc ' ' t
Madsons ideas fit the North -"e a! eidy grcw.ug but r: : e
Carolina situation perfectly.
How many Tar Heels go out for marsh hens, snipe, or wo<^-
cock? The snipe season contin- , . j r. -
ues through January 4, and and about as ^ferted. Duo woodcock season will be open goose populations are abpi t
through January 19. It is safe to say very few will be brought to bag or the dinner table.
Another example of a populous but underhunted game species is the ruffed grouse. We have a long season and a generous bag limit, but because of tte rough terrain and tte heavy woodland cover they inhabit, few hunters go after them.
Another interesting concept is the fact that tte heaviest hunting pressure is exerted around metropolitan areas in tte Piedmont This makes game harder to come by, and has tended to result in a high percentage of private land being clos^ to hunting. Meanwhile, biologists believe there are vast areas of good hunting territory, especially in the Coastal Plain that is
St*kM
Corey
3 0 Gray 2 1 5 Parker 22 Haddock 1 5 7 Hudson
1 4 16 JJames
2 2 6 Bullock Congleton Futren Smith Cherry GJeme Telal
t 16 1* H
F F actually underhunted.
3
1 0 0 0 0
0
31 46
3 5 11 7 4 1i 0 2 2
4 10 18 4 5 13
6 10 2 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
13 34 80
Scores
44
So. Caro. St 103, AUen 75 No. Caro. A&T 64, Akrcm Miss. St 83, U. Tech 73 Norfolk St. 116, Md. State 111 Wash. A Lee, 83, Va. Com-montwealtt 70 W. Liberty 82, Wheeling 62 Nev. So. 103, Oklahoma 84 Sam Houston St 83, Midwestern 79, overtime Sowestem 111, Langston 94 W. Tex. St 79, SW La. 75 Houston Bap. 68, E. Ter. St 62 UtMi 82, Washington 74 So. CaUf. 84, Loyola, L.A. 54 Oregon St 79,aNebraska 67 Great Falls, Mont 118, Colo. College 84 Colo. St. U. 78. U. of Pacific 77, two overtimes
December 7 markedthe opening of tte second se^ent of the dove season. Again shooting hours are moon to sunset, tte bag 12 daily, 24 in possession, with tte eason ending at sunset January 11.
As usual, doves will be much harder to find than they were in tte earlier season, due to natural mortality, early season hunt-
there is unsprouted grain u ;i tte ground.
Meanwhie, the wate^f'rl hunting season gees on a::-'e
e
iiey were last year, and hui % success depends lar-ely rn the weather anj tte location of bi. d concentrations.
Across the state, fiihing has slowed to the usual winter pr^e, with warm days brihgin" out scores of anglers, and h weather keeping them o is water. Hardy anglers who b \.v# the weather are usually the r^es who bring in tte lunkers. c' e-cially where black bass a;e n-cemed. Other good bets frr v; n-ter inland fishing are er'-T is and pickerel. Both species take 4>ait and lures with alacrity all winter long.
Along the coast, charter boat fishing has come to almost a standstill. On the shore r* it fishing piers are closed to ' e winter, but surf casters pic': up occasional red drum, sea t out, and bluefish.
Bluefish are voracious, feeders. When they get into a sc'*oal of bait they will take a bi0 o-it of one fish, ignore the rest "t and go on to snap a bite ^ of another and still anothei. leftovers are fed on by gulls lu follow tte fish in swarms thus making the secene of the carnage for fishermen.
WALUCE, UNGLEY & BARWICK
Attomoyt At Law Announce
tho Association in tiio Practico of Law of
UURENCE S. GRAHAM
and
Tho Opening of Offices at 119 Queen Street Griffon, North Caroline
38 38 88
PULCK CREEK The Be-1 But then tte tomahawk fell then Indians made heap warn- on Lee Woodard, and it was all
Friday night as tte scalped over at the fort. Bethel struak-
Lee Woodard High School, 104- ed through the third period
46. with 38 points to just seven tor
And just to top things off, the their hosts, and that made it ______________
^thcl girls rolled up victory 77-35. Bethel then rollfd up 27 rojjgd 34.58 victory niMnbcr eight of tte year, 45-16, more to Lee Woodards 11 in the over Sno v Hill Friday night.
Win OverSnow Hill
WINTERVILLE - Robins 0 n
Lee
Woodard final period to bring tte game to a swift and merciful end.
In the first period, the two games battled it out, with Rob-
to increase the
embarassment _______ ________________.
the girls game, Bet h e 1 Eddit Stokes led Bethel with inson edging into a 15-14 lead at
moved out to an 8-1 lead in 27 points, while Don Jenk i n s 4he buzzer. In the second per-
th" first period, and then burned had 22, Douglas Dunning had 15;iod. Robinson began to pull
tte nets for a 23-4 edge at the and Gary James had 11. I away, and built up a 35-26 lead jv: smw him si
end of tte half. ! F'M, "nd Yr!'"'rton had 11 by intermission. Ioy$ game
In the third period, Lee Woo- each to lead Lee Wwdard. ^he third period, Robinson,gZ*
dard put together its best quar- Bethel will host Farmville on damage, out-
ter, but still found itself going Tuesday. 'scoring Snow Hill, 28-8, as the I Warren
^wnhill as Bethel built its lead ^,^^8 game lead climbed to 63-34. Then in c*er^**
to 33-11. Bethel then outscor- eethel; Oebb Manning 1, Price 2, ^riod Robinson OOast- Corbett
mA thPir hActc 19 in thp last whichard II, Brilev 4, White- 11^ nnai penoQ, noDinson coasi
ed their nosts, iz- in me lasi ^ McLawtwn, c. jama, ed in, allowing Snow Hill to nip wiiiiam
es was right behind with 20. Wilton Ward added 13 and David Wilkes had 12.
For Snow HUI, Randolph had 27 and Giws had 16.
Robinson goes to Bethel Union on Tuesday night.
Robinaon 47
frame to complete the rout. MIchael, OeW Manning, Ipock 6, Bland.
n , ... Q.* u 1 Lee Woodard: Lannb 7, Vance 6, Dan-
Debbie Purvis led Bet h e l , ^,Brnes, Farrell, Plttman 2, Ross,
with 17, while Carolyn ard had 11.
Which- Cross. Smith. Bathal
Lea Woodard
And if the first game was a
Itout, the second turned out to canning be. a massacre.
Bethel and Lee Woxiard put together a fine first half. Beth- M*a1fng tfl got off to a 19-11 lead in the ;;^**c?y first period, but Lee Wovid.ird winiams jfaick right with them in the ciw'* ;tRSiqnd period as the Indi n s ^eiiis^ gained a 39-28 lead at the half, lm woodard
IS 18 12-4S 1 1 7 S-14
L. Waird G F
G F F McKeol 1 2 4
7 1 H Stokes 1 0 2
4 22 Yetvertcm 4 3 11
0 4 ratals 39 14 184
5 27 Bayatte I 1 3
1 13 Abeyounis S 7 Barden
0 0 Watson
4 4 Purln
0 0 P-rne
3 7 Webb
1 3 Ahhott 3 11 To*!
1 2
11 17
three points off the lead. Danny Smith led
Robins 0 n with 21 points, while Jeff Jon-li^Tn,!;
Rablnan G F F Wllka
6 4 16 Jonas 9 9 27 Edwards 102 Bryant Smith Cannon Person Ward Anderson Henderwon Walar Hammond 22 14 SI Totals
14 11 8
15 28 M
0 0
OFF
6 0 12 4 20 0 0
0 4
1 21 0 2 2 1 13 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
I 8 84 34SI V-84
38
0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 I 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 II 44 27104 ' 11-44
Bethel Union Gets By Sugg
S. Edgecombe Dumps Grifton
FARMVILLE evened up its
- Bethel Union record at 4-4
on Tuesday, while Sugg meets Conetoe on Hiursday.
GRIFTON - South Edgecombe handed the Grifton Bulldogs their second straight defeat Friday night, 55-38. The Lady Bulldogs got some .mesbure of revenge however, wlnn 1 n g 83-29, for their first victory of tte year, fii the girls game. South
EdjKCombe pushed out into an 8-6lead in
the first period, and then held on for a 17-14 lead at tte,ttalf.
South Edgecombe increased Hi lead in the third pleriod to 86-18, and appeared headed tor a sure win.
But Grifton finally put togetb a good period, and with Marion McLawhorn dumping in eight points, outscored So u t h Bftiecombe 13-3, to come back take tte victory.
In the boya conteit. South Edgecombe inched ahead 13-11 In tte first period, but Gr'fion puUed^ck to ake a 24-81 adgie
at intermission.
In the second half, hovever, the Grifton game fell apart, and South Edgecombe shot away to a 39-31 lead by the end of the third period. They then outecor-ed Grifton, 16-7, in tte final period to win easily.
For Grifton Larry Sutton was high with 16 points.
Cobb Inducted Into Fame Hall
Friday night by handing H. B.
Sugg a 70-60 loss in the operlig game of the year for the Lions.
The Bulldogs used a str o n g start and finish to accomplish the victory. Bethl moved out into a 23-13 lead in tte first period, but Sugg rallied in the
second frame to cut tte lead -
to 35-30 by tte half. CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four
Sugg continued to pull back In niorc names are on ttte roU of the third period, cutting the l*' North Carolina Sports Hall lead down to just one at the of Fame, bringing to 8 the end of the frame, 48-47. But in number of noted sports person-the last quarter. Bethel Union alities so honored, caught fire again and outscor- On hand for their inductUm at ed Sugg, 22-13, to win going a Charlotte banquet Friday away. night were form Wake Forest
Richard Rctterson led Bethel football coadi D, C. (Peabead)
GIRLS GAME South Ebgccombt: A. Wbt| 4, Blackford, Crisp. 0. Wtbb 6, Skelton 8, Var-noil 11, Ellli.
Grifton: Triplett, A
Union with 29 points, while William Hill added 15.
Walker, who makes his hotne in Charlotte; Richard Tttfts of
Carter 2, Miliar.
Saatti gacawBa
GrlttM
BOYS GAME GrHtan
Saulh Edge. OFF Sutton
Ronald Edmond had 20 to pace Pinehurst, long promineot in Sugg, while Rod Forbes added amateur golf; and Hoyt Wilhelm, major league l^seball
Webb FWeM BWebb Smith Ellis B lachar Owan Holtom EtfiarMte Sugg
Tatsli
SaaMi SSb*
7 11 25 Brock
1 1 AAHchaH 6 2 14 Whalay
I 0 2 Burton 1 8 2 Tyndall 1 0 2 Brown
8 8 Hardlaon 8 8 Lahntan 88 Edwards
3 3 9 Vannaman Gray 19 17 M Ratals
II 18
rhorn 17,
14.
Leonard,
Bethel
Union hosts 1
> 3-29
1 6 13-31
JV: Battial
Uniafl
47
G F F
BOYS GAME
S 4 16
1 Btftisl Unian F F F
Sum
3 0 6
! Hill
6 3 15
Bunca
8 0 0
Roberson
14 1 29
Bamas
1 1 3
Staton
1
1
Edmond
00
Brown
1 2
4
Gay
1 0 2
Brown
1 2
4
Ellla
4 1 9
Hardison
t 4
8
Langley
21
HIghamlth
1 3
7
Bason
0
Fayton
2 2
6
Forbes
00
Cauncfl
0 0
0
Johnson
0 0 0
Banks
0 0
0
Eltls
0 0 0
Chanca
0 0
0
Marcer
14 10 M
ratals
27 16 78
Tatals
14 16-81
Balhal Unla*
2) 11
f 7-JI
13 17
Sum tl
for
his
near
Wilhelm, famed
knuckle baB, grew up
} 0 4 Charlotte and now makes his
10 ^y at Columbus, Ga.
Ill Inducted posthumously was
2 0 4; Jack Cobb, Durham*8 three-time
I J All-American basketball player
0 8 0 at the University of North Caro-8 8 0
Q 0 0 lina. His widow and nephew,
II
< Whit Cobb, were on hand for tte
12Ti I
ioaramoiuai.
Christmas is
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AtianiSc Cvgdlt takei the loid olf;
Pwfonal Lom for Chriitmii Siopping. Borrow as rmich as $eOO on your signature, fumtot, appliances or airtomoblte. Up 80 24 months. Quick. Cofwtnient Confidential. Mow*
^ATLANTIC CRECNT
412 EVANS ST. NtXT TO jiwa sox
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sonday, December 8, 196821
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22~Hi DHy IMbctor, GrMiivilb, M. C.-Stmday, OMmbar t, 196t
By ROBERT C. MILLER j A guilty American conscience his aiga (ayn-ga) or family year there were MO high school Hie Democrats and Repufali- yet American Samoa imports! clubs to overthrow
' PAGO PA(W, American Sa-jbrought the social revolution to group. (graduates. Ctoe third of them cans have formed local parties, its two staple foodsbananas matai system. They
moa (UPIlNightly he Sa* Samoa. Reporters bruised *.^y m,j j leaving for left immediately for Hawaiian and in the November elections (and tarobecause the labor sore-footed,
'.moans huddle in their tnatched- Americas pride wheii their
Koofftd fales (Fahlees) and by magazine and newspaper ar-, - .
the glow of television sci'eens tides told of the neglect, the carefully dressed
their soft, melodious voices plot poverty and the then 28,000 |-Becausa you just cant beat graduates
revolution. forgotten wards of the worlds the system here. I came back greater in the next decade.
The revolution they sre richest nation.
the old
hope the sunburned visitors
jet age
so fast tiiat Pago Pago doesnt There is no doubt in the on the islands, home after graduating from the In Samoa, there is iiuiie of the,even have a single bdcery; yet;minds of the Americans here The visionaries see Pago dist^ing in these postcard- Washington sent an Idaho University of Hawaii, had a militancy of the black revolu- French pastries are featured on'that the Samoans have the Pago as another Honolulu, the
beauliful islands deeo in the Mormon named Red Lee doam good job, and was making fair tion on mainland America, the menu of the luxurious intelligence and adaptability to center of a vast South Seas
3outh Seas is social, not as governor with a fat book of, money. But 1 had to turn part of Here, the young Polynesians ar Intercontinental Pago Pago. Nor meet the challenges of their tourist industry.
poliUcalthe abrupt transition blank checks and orders to it over every payday to my confident they can obtain the is there a shoe shop or dry changing society. Their inability | And there is plemy of raw
from the Polynesian stone age erase past wrongs, to the Madiswi Avenue televi-1 Lee became the greatest Sion and jetliner age that began revolutionary ever to hit Samoa, lix years ago. .and left a year ago ilmost as
1 rome fales counter-revol-' famous and debatable as ticnaries discuss their Palangi Somerset Maughams Sadie
(white man) Go Home strate-. gy. Few listen to these sociological casualtica of the
Thompson. But while the only monument left by Miss Thompson was the "rain** house, Lee
to read, write and understand material to work with.
English has been corrected bv, r. e 10,00'J tourists to their own governor, a bigger, the hotel lobby 24 hours a day the crash educational television Tutuila last year; the average
program. is now up to 1,000 a month. Two
The revolutionists plan to more hotels are planned. One, a use tourists instead of guns or 200-room high-rise, would be
matai who sent a runner down changes they want politically, cleaner in the islands. A high to collect He was too lazy to I Their ultimate aim is election of speed UPI teletype operates in ven more out of his own fate to do that
The result Is the biggest brain drain in the South Seas. Th'':
say in their economic and political affairs and more
autonomy.
direct from Chicago, yet there is no daily paper. There is adequate acreage for farming.
within sight of the airport at Point Mulinu-U. the other, the Malaeimi, will have 52 units 'and be built along the coast on the airport road.
But most important, the revolution is slowly creating a curiosity among Samoans about themselves and the outside world. There is no, longer the blind obedience to the matai system. Through televisirn, through their teachers and in their new contacts with visitors, the young are asking questions, making comparisons.
Great changes are coming to Samoa; most of them for the better.
revoluti(Mi. They are the voices left the $3. million Hotel "or' old Samoathe establish-1 Intercontinental Pago Pag, a 'menlgroping for ways to $3.5 million television layout, r ncarnate memories into reali-1 the airport, dozens of modern ties. '{schools, miles of paved roads.
The 20th century hit Tutuila and a $150,000 chair lift over ' thd Its six satellite Islands that Pago Pago harbor, to remind
Ijia mm mm mm
mak up the Samoan group In 1962 when the first civilian jetliner landed on the new airfield, followed a few months later by the ftrst television programs, beamed over the "governments educational station at Page Pago. Things havent been the same since.
there has been no grafting of the two cultures, explained Mrs, Robert Opel, herself a lovely blending of the Caucasian and Polynesian. But then maybe we arc being too imnatient; it is all happening so gpii^ly and has come so fast.
the Samoans of his lix-year governorship.
Revolt Against System The Samoan revolution includes revolt against the Matai system, a familv social security arrangement which ma'xes every relative a forced contributor and feudal subject to his matai or chief. This communal system worked well when Samoa was a fish-catching, agricultural society. But the young Islanders with a pocketful of tourist dollars and a head full of learning balks at sharmg either with a lazy, autocratic chief of
farm, Small Business Tax Short Course Set
A farm and small business in-be hdd in Greenville Monday and Tuesday as a service of the North Carolina State University Division of Continuing Ekfai-cSSbn.
course is designed to Mlp those individuals who fill out income tax returns for others aSi will stress tax provi-slonil&r farms and small businesses.
Translations Of Bible Spreading
J NEW YORK (AP) - At least J^-ona-complete book of the Bible hilfow been published in 1,326 tanguages and dialects. of the world, an increase of 46 over last years count of 1,280, the United Bible Societies report Hie report shows that the whole Bible has been published 'tn 242 languages, an entire Testament in 307 additional languages and at least one book of Scr^tures in 777 other lan-^ages. Whole Bibles were out for the first time in Kirundi, in Bumundi, Africa, and in Nama, in South West Africa.
The program will be held at the Moose Lodge.
Those conducting the short course will include NCSU specialists, members of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, the N. C. Department of Revenue, the Social Security Administration and local representatives of the N. C. Society of Accountants.
Topics to be covered win be types of forms required, income, capital gains and losses, exemptions, current changes In tax laws, deductions, self-employment taxes, credit against tax, social security, N. C. Income tax laws, and tax computations.
Similar programs have bean held in Asheville, C^iarlotte and Greensboro tis week.
A three-day program has been scheduled for Raleigh Dec. 11-13. That course is an advanced course for those who have prior experience and knowledge In the income tax field.
The program in Greenville Is designed fcH* newcomers to the income tax field.
Omitted, But Still A Favorite
WASHINGTON (AP) - AI-though many modem hymnals now omit The Old Rugged Cross, its still the favorite gmong Seventh Day Adventists, a nationwide poll by the church Indicates. Next, in this order, were How Great Thou Art, Rock of Ages and In the Garden.
Greek Orthodox Priest In Hawaii
HONOLULU (AP) - HawaU now has its first Greek Orthodox priest.
Archbishop lakovos of New Y(H*k has assigned the Rev. T. Dean Gigos, formerly of Waterloo, Iowa, to serve Honolulus Eastern Orthodox community.
Rev. Gigicos Is Hawaiis first priest of the Greek Orthodox faitii. Heretofore, Hawaii was the only state in America without an Eastern Orthodox church.
CSOSSWIIfiD P9Z2LE
1. Channels i. Idolized S2.Fpisode '*"*33. Nine-day devotions aT.rt. lOmall Eur. -finch Ungainly * *"17. Beverage
18. Carbohydrate , 20. Work unit . 22/Childrens game'
,28. Hindrance Vagary iz. formula
ACROSS.
30. Panoramic
32. Mad
33. Pronoun
34. Mirt
36. legal actioii
37. Cross strokt on a latter
39. Surveyor's instrument 41. iuflto 44. Dolphin 46. Musa of astrottomy 4B. Straightedge 49. Ski gamients .50. Untidy
nr^iiL:4 om iziNisi:*] KHBQ ~iQD [SC]0H ua ragua HHBisia no
aramraB agouisiB
DBS QBSni
SOLUTION OF YISTIROArS PUZZU
lOWN
1. Tableland
2. Proof
3. Awol soldier
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5. Monkshood
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7. Metrlnrch
8. Finished
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10. Remnant
II. Period or light 15. Acorn IS.Billfish
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25. Spread to dry
26. Cinder
27. Heirlooms 29. Sedan 31. Mongrel
35. Accomplished 37. Submerged 38.Shape
40. Fiat-bottomed fishing boat
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H4MIW KITCHEN COLOM
>
a . . n *Eouctor Of Year Stresses ParticipaHon
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writee
Enthusiasm is the key word to the approach Leland Alls-brook Jr. uses in working with children of Greenville City
in physical education programs.
All.sbrook, winner of the Greenville Jaycee Outstand in^; Young Educator for 1968, says Once you gain the in-toTof the children, then thev really become involved and enjoy taking part in the ph.'.sical activities,
As Coordinator of the Physi-c'! K''^l-^tion Program of the Greenville Ele m e vi t a r y Schools, AlLsbrook ?s respon-^ ' ^0 cel-.ng and carry
ing out programs for children in grades one thro ugh sb:. This has been a real challenge, Allsbrook slates, but its one with many tangible rewards.
*ea!i?e each child is different, and no progr.am can be effective unless ever child in a class participates. The limited time alloted for physical education makes it necessary to do everything possible with what time we have. We dont accent physical education as such in our program, but rather at improv-"ing activities for the children.
Two physical educat i o n majors, both like Allsbrook, young men, are also in the Greenville city prog ram. Charles Grumpier, a native of Rosebwo, works in the first through sixth grade programs. Gil Moore of Marshville, is primarily concerned with students of East Carolina.
One thing we use to determine progress and to give us a guideline for future im-provetrient is the Physical Fitness Test, we use the Standard North Carolina test,
but instead of the 50 point cut off we use 70 points. This gives us a higher standard than is normally used in the State.
We give these test to students m the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Sometimes '^ !t> come out and help, which is really good.
Several Categories
Allsbrook explained that the physical fitness tests are divided into several catego-rits. Our best showing is in exercises testing the strength of the stomach muscles. Seventy-four percent of the elementary grade studenrs made 70 or more on this phase. The weakest area is in the arms and shoulder exercises. This means we will plan activities to help overcome this weakness.
Saying that emphasis at elementary level is placed not on actual games, but in progressing from simple move-, ments and exercises to activities more closely paralleling actual games, Allsbrook stated: Young children dont fully enjoy an activ : t y which requires too ma n y complicated rules of play. For this reason basic movements of a game are isolated S'and used as an activity. This gives a child the joy of playing at something and gradually develops the skill and coordination involved in a game with a set of rules. By the time thev reach the upper grades, they are ready for the sport itself.
We base our activities on soccer, basketball, bcotball and rhythms. In using rhythms, we deal with variations of square dancing. Allsbrook pointed out that a certain amount of psychology had to be ap^lied, Most boys in this age group dont want part of
CHOOSING SIDES
Alsbrook selects e team from sixth grade students at Elmhurst School.
anything called dancing. So we call it rhythms and they accept it enthusiastically.
The concept of trami n g the body as well as the min j is an old one, but is one which is only now becoming accepted in our school programs, Allsbrook said. Until recently, the general concensus has been that only the most gifted in physical skills needed more than token st-tention. These are the ones who become the outstanding athletes, the stars of high school sport events. Now more attention is being given to all children. Each ch i 1 d should have an apportunity to develop his body, just as
he is given a chance to learn to read or write.
Attitudes are changi ng about methods to get chillren happily involved in physical activities. It has long been accepted that children naturally like to play. Unfortunately, in the past, its often been true that the chil who lagged behind in physical activities was either ignored or punished by having to do an extra lap around the track. Now we are reversing that attitude. The one who excels is
the one permitted to do the extra lap as a reward. Allsbrook said that already in North Carolina, some 10 to 15 school units have accepted the concept of active involvement of all children in physical activities within the elementary age levels. At this fears meeting ot tht State Association of Physical Education, it was agreed that Elementary Physical Education would be discussed at all is a step in what we have eventually to develop, a well-rounded continuing prog ram
where elementary physical education is given its proper perspective in school programs.
We realize tht aver age elementary teacher is trained for classroom work. Because they are already carrying a heavy workload, it is not train them in physical educa-tion activities. This is where we fit in, getting a workable program set up. From there, the children can follow through with a minimum of from their classroom teacher.
Minimnm EqnlpmeiH
Expensive, elaborate equipment is not a prime prerequisite in a good physical edupa-
tiwi propam in elementary school, in Allsbrooks opinion. We prefer persons to equipnoent. Good equipme n t is fine and desirable, but having people to work with the children, getting them ehci-ted about the possibilities of doing much with little is the important thing. Give a group of children a ball and a little guidance, and you get excellent results.
A native of Scotland Neck, where his parents still live his father, Leland J. Allsbrook, Sr., is postinas ter there Allsbrook originally nlanned to major in industrial arts. At ECU, I took a physical education courst as an elective under Dr. Ralph Steele. As part of the course, I worked with school children at Elmhurst. There was a revelation to me. Suddenly I knew this was what 1 wanted to do. I changed mv entire schedule at ECU and concentrated on physical education. Ive loved every minute of it.
Mrs. Helen Wolfe, who wa.s principal at Elmhurst School at that time, encouraged me in this work. After finishing my education at ECU, 1 taught at Elmhurst for one year. I was very interested m beginning a physical education program in Greenville, but knew I did not have experience.
I went to Charlotte and taught in the training programs there for four years. This gave me opportunities to work In different training situations^ from inter-city to accelerated programs.
When Allsbrook returned to the Greenville City Schools last year, Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood, superintendent of t h e City Schools, had him prepare a program and a Curricu
lum Handbook for Elementary Physical Education. This book is designed to turnish guidelines to classroom teacn-ers in following the program we plan for the children Most teachers here this year were' also here last year, so they understand the program, the program. They have all been most cooperative.
After Allsbrook received his B. S. Degree from EU. he completed studies at toe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the M.A.T, Degree.
His wife is the former Ann Lambert of St. Pauls N. C. They are members of St. James Methodist Church. .Dls-brook is the Greenville City Schools representative for the City Recreation Commission. He is also a member of th Optimist Club of Greenville, and has held a number ot positions with North Carolina physical educatiwi and health associations.
Allsbrook likes to relax with something which does not require physical activity. I enjoy reading. After a day of PE sessions with the children, I can sit without moving and read for hours. I lika to paint too, but must confess I have a strictly conventional approach.
I like hunting and fishing, on an occasional basis. The same with golf. I play for the fun of being outdoors and' being active. Im afraid Im not very competitive in golfing.
Allsbrook hopes to see coi^ tinual progress in the physl-cal education pro g r a m. throughout the state. He feels,* however, that the Important thing now and in the future is the act of having ev e r y child take prty, and en J o y being a part of the program.^
COMPARWG PLANS . . . Charles
Grumpier, Leland Allsbrook and Gil Moore cotipare results of program plan
ning for the city schools' physical education activities.
ALMOST VICTORIOUS ... Two of four students have completed placing the ball in the circles under the watchful eye of Allsbrook.
HEADED FOR THE CIRCLES ... students of the second grade at Elmhurst CHOOSING PLAYERS . . . Allsbrook se-lects players from the Elmhurst sixth
begin a volleyball foot roco to circles f ropes on the ground, grade students in preparation for an tive bout between two groups.
Ai Venezuelan Lad At Windsors Centennial
KE DANCED WITH MISS U.S.A. . . . Didi Anstett, who came 3000 mil", from Washington Stite, to take pert in the Windsor Centennial.
By BETTY CASEY
Did you ever, laughed Albert Spivey, a Senior at Bertie High School in Windsor, see a Venezuelan Colonial before? Along with dozen.s of others, he v/as dressed in early American costume ~ knee britches, tri - cornered hat, swallow-tailed coat and white ruffled blouse -- for the 200th Anniversary Centennial held recently in Windsor.
Last night at the Grand Ball. Albert declared thusiastically, I bad the great honor of dancing with Miss Didi Ansetett shes Miss U. S. A. Shes beautiful. A lovely person and very friendly. Miss Anstett told him during their dance, which was a slow one, about requiring an interpreter while in Venezutla.
Dad will never believe it, the young man said, when I teU him all thats happened to me since I left Venezuela.
Albert T. Spivey, the young mans father, formerly a tobacco farmer in Bertie County, now cultivates and h a r-vests over 200 acres of the broad - leafed plants on his farm in Maracay, Venezuela. He went there 19 years ago to work for a British Tobacco Co., met and married young Albisrts mother, a Venezuelan, and has lived there since. Young Albert is the eldest of five sons and one daughter.
Three years ago, the student was sent by his father to Windsor to attend high school in order to improve his English. Albert stays with
his grandmother, Mrs. Godwin Spivey.
Tobacco farming in Venezuela, he explained, is practically the same as here.
The Windsor parade, the towns largest in its 200 years featured bands, dignitar i e s, floats and Miss U.S.A. She flew nearly 3,000 miles from , her home state, Washington, for the occasion. One of Miss Anstetts duties was to judge the best of the month old beards grown by Windsor townsmen. George BuUdog Dawson was the lucky winner. He got to kiss Miss U.S.A. Carroll Gillan drove the cwivertible in which she rode during the parade.
Windsors history is typical of the colonial period. Strategically located, the town was !( many years the center of navigation for freight and passenger boats coming up the Albemarle Sound.
Merchants did business with the West Indies via Hattexas Inlet, and merchandise arriving at the docks was wagoned to the interior over the old Halifax Road. The development of the railroad in 1889 fic. Windsor has continued as the center of the countys political, social and cultural Ufe.
Taking part in this celebration is very exciting and educational, said the young Venezuelan. Ive learned more U. S. history than I ever would have out of books. He prepared the convertib 1 e which was to carry May o r Holloman of Colerain in the parade. Albert, accompanied by Miss Yvonnt Whiteh u r s t
of Virginia Beach, was driver for the mayor.
On all sides, participants and vehicles depicting tlie 1768 way of life gathered to line up for the parade. Among them were horses being ridden side-saddled by long ^skirted young girls,, ho r s e-drawn buggies and v*dg o n s filled with bearded men carrying long rifles, women and
girls in long dresses and poke-bonnets and boys wear i n g feathered head-^esses, and fringed Indian suits and carrying Tomahawks.
My cousin, Thead ore Shaw, Jr., Albert explained, pointing out a tall George Washington costumed man with a beard and a worried look, is the Parade Master. Hes one of many who have
worked long hours to make this a success.
Albert has been going steady for three years with Yvonne Whitehurst who rode in the parade with him. They met in Windsor when she visited an uncle who lives in Windsor, down the street from Alberts grandmother. Last summer, Yvonne and her mother, accompanied by Albert,
visittd the Spivey family hi Maracay, Venezuela.
At home, smiled t h young man girls are often engaged at age 15, but Yvonne and I are only steadies* Albert plans to attend N. C. University next year. He hopes to become an architect.
Im glad, he said, that my dad is a tobacco man, otherwise all this would never have happened to me.
A VENEZUELAN IN COLONIAL COSTUME . . . Albert Spivey prepares placard for car he will drive in parade
while Miss Yvonne Whitehurst, of Virginia Beech,
r
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24-Th 0Hy Rtfl*ctor, GrMnvill* N. C.~Sundy, D*c*mbr t, 1961
44^;
Best
Sellers
(Compiled bv iniWishers Weekly)
FictioH
The Salrbnrg Connectloii
H''k.n ^^a-'lnnes Pris.Tvc and ProtectAllen
DiUry
AirportArthur Hailey
The Harricanc YearsCame* rc;i Hawley
A Smrll Town in Germany
Jo! n Lc Carre Couples - John Updike Th- S"natorIlrew Pearson Eva Trout-Elizabeth Bowen .0 Tow M e n
Tax lor'Caldwell The First CircleAleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Nonfiction Memoirs: Sixty Years on the Firing IJneArthur Krock The Money GameAdam Smith
Of Diamonds and Diplomats Lefitia Baldridge The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand Lundberg Anti-Memoirs Andre raux
The American ChallengeJ.J. Servan Schreiber Between Parent and ChiM Halm G. Glnott The BeatlesHunter Davies Soul on IceEldridge Cleaver IberiaJames A. Michener kinston artists jp
DONALD SAYS HE'S OEniNG WITH IT Donald O'Connor, right, intorviows Qolfor Billy Caspor for a sagmant of
his television show, syndicated to 30 merlcets. (AP Wirephoto)
tDoncer To Host Talk Show
Top Ten Records
Best-selltng records of the week
based on
The Cash Box Magazine*! nationwide survey
Love Child, Diana Ross and tfie Supremes Those Were the Days, Hop-kin
Magic Carpet Ride, Stcp-penwolf Hey Jude. Beatles White Room, Cream Whos Making Love,* Taylor Abraham, Martin and John, Dio.
For Once in My Life, Wonder
Chewy, Chewy,** Ohio Express
Bang-Shang-a-Lang,** Archies
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Donald OConnor seemed an unlikely candidate for host of television talk show. Although a warm and forceful performer onstage, he had spent his professional life avoiding controversy. He was admittedly a dull interview.
Yet the slender song-and-dance man has joined the Johnny Carson, Joey Bishop, Merv Griffin, Steve Allen and Mike Douglas fraternity with apparent success. The Donald O'Connor show is now syndicated by Metromedia to 30 market areas. Having completed the first order for 93 shows, Oconnor has been renewed and will tape six shows a week until June and perhaps beyond.
Im getting with it, said OConnor. I think I can handle
most situations now, but Ill admit it wasnt easy to learn.
You see, all my life Ive kept certain things Inside myself. Instead of responding to certain situations, I kept my mouth shut or gave a bland answer. As a result I wasnt very good copy for interviewers.
But I found out you cant do that on a television discussion program. For the first five or six weeks I didnt respond the way I should have; I froze when something controversial came up. But then I learned to let my feelings out and play things much looser.
Example: A guest showed up stoned and began to blubber when he and OConnor reminisced. OConnor deftly turned the conversation to lighter matters.
Added example: Joan Baez made cracks about Donalds
question cards. He put the cards aside and asked her point blank: How did you like It up river? Miss Baez was taken aback, but described her experience in serving a sentence for a war protest.
OConnor admitted he was an offbeat choice for a talk-show emcee. He still isnt certain why he took on the chore.
As far as my career was concerned, I had just about decided to cool it, said OConnor. Not that Id quit entirely; Ive been in the business too long for that. But I thought I would Umit myself to a few guest shot dates at Tahoe and Vegas, and devote the rest of my time to writing. Ive always wanted to write, and Ive been working on a movie script for a number of years.
But the offer to do this show was too much of a challenge.
Chrstmas Records
PARAMOUNT
Farmville
SUN. MON.
SUN. 2 < 8 MON 7:30
THURS. FRI.
SAT.
~iHwn8iiBr.=n
HAYLEY MILLS.
The
PARENT
TRAP!
By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewsfeaUires Writer When a reviewer gather^ up all the new Christmas records to listen to, the first thing he notices is how beautlhil this music is. We havent neard it for a year and we hear it again, more melodic and meaningful than before.
In the records themselves, as a group, there are differences from year to year. Sometimes companies have put out albums wih religious carols on one sHe and secular holiday songs on the other. This year, all the companies seem to be mixing them up. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing can be followed by I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus.**
In some years almost everything is traditiwial. This year
no
features many newly written and two very nice songs by
Cahn and Van Heusen, CHirist-mas Is for Children and It Must Be Getting Close to Christmas.
All Time Christmas Hits,** the Piano Rolls and Voices, RCA, isnt as unusual or old-timey sounding as you might expect, with the instrumentation being Old-Fashioned piano roils. But these are piano rolls which haven been cut fairly recently -Sver Bells and Tlie Chipmunk Song are among them. The voices which go along
MEADOWBROOK
songsrecordedIn hopes, doubt, for a hit like Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer* and The Little Drummer Boy.
Of all these new songs the one we like best is on The Perry Como Christmas Album on RCA. Called Christ Is Bom, it sounds like a traditional Christmas carol. Como heard the melody several years ago when he went to Italy. It was written by Bartolucci, director of the Sis-tine Chapel choir. Ray Charles, director of the chorale which
sings on this album with Como, keep the strict rhythm of the wrote the words. j piano rolls. We tried singing
Tennessee Ernie Ford, who along and it works fine, has a good voice for serious Christmas Isnt Christmas pop, sings his fourth Christmas yithout You by Wayne New-album, 0 Come<>All Ye Faith-'ton, MGM, mixes carols with ful, cm Capitol. Most of these songs. Newton sings with are unfamiliar. One we like' strings, no backup voices.
SUN. . MON. TUBS.
THUR. - FRI. 7:30 BAT. 1 . 3 5 7 .
SS5K SIDNEY p. poiTIER
MjNCsaMEaSNoouciioaof
TOSIR,VUITH
TECMNICOLOa
very much is Little Boy King. There also is As Lately We Watched and Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella, which Isi translated from French, and! I some other new ones which * I didnt appeal to us as much. I I Backup voices are used. i
Buck Owens does a mal original Cairistmas Shopping by
A Stoneman Christmas, MGM, includes several new songs. Lets Put Christ Back into Christmas* could only be country-western. Santa Played the Autoharp* is cute.
'The Christmas World of Sandler and Young, on Capitol, is at best when the two men are harmorzing by singing against
THE CAROLINA'S OWN A CLYDE - BOOT-LEG
BONNII
STYLE!
Filmed Entirely In The Boot-Leg Backwoods Of The CaroUnai!
HOT-RODDING BOOT-LEG LIKKER FOR THE MOONSHINERS IN THi RED CLAY HILLS OF THI CAROLINASI
Buck Owens and the Buckaroos, ^ each othertheir specialty, on Capitol. This country-western The David Rose Christmas singer wrote or collaborated on Album,* Capitol, is the only the composition of all the dozen new one this year of the lush insongs on this album. strumental variety.
Glen Campbell has a Christ- Noel, the Lennon Sisters, mas album out, That Christ-' Mercury, presents eight songs mas Feeling, on Capitol. Some- ^ and four car<^. Arrangements
times considered a country sing er, his voice really is more pop.
I He has a song by Roger Miller I on here, Old Toy Trains, Schaefer which has an almost sad mood, the film though the
and the girls voices are sweet as Christmas Candy.
as
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The Top SoBf HR MAMA TRIED
will direct WilUe,
____________ depicting the life of
words arent sad, I novelist W. Somerset Maugham.
STARTS TODAY
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SHOWS DAH.Y AT 1:0Q 3:00 S:N 7:00 1:00
A Guida To Greenvfllo Thoafrof
COMING
HRACTIONS
State
BENJAMIN Benjamin, a seventeen-year-old innocent, comes to live with a titled aunt, and is plunged into the amoral life of 18th century French aristocracy. Starring Catherine Deneuve, Pierre Clementi. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
TTIE DIRTY DOZEW/POINT BLANK - The Dirty Dozen is a fast moving war movie that depicts a group of undesirables being shaped up by Lee Marvin for a mission to invade and d^troy a little Nazi recreation nook. Marvins meanies accomplish the job with wisecracks and chin-cracks. Marvins performance in his best speak-softly-and-pack-a-qick punch routine.
In Point Blank, Lee Marvin gives it to you Point Blank. T^ere are two kinds of people in his up-tight world - his victims and his women. And sometimes you cant tell them apart. Also starring Angle Dickinson. (M) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
KILLERS THREE North Carolinas own Bonnie and Clyde, bootleg style. Starring Robert Walker, Diane Varsi and Dick Clark, this movie was filmed at Ramseur and Ashe-boro, North Carolina. In Color. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
DUFFY Starring James Coburn, James Mason and James Fox.
Tice L.
THE GRADUATE After graduating from an Eastern college with academic and athletic honors, Ben Braddock (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. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
BARBARELLA A far out movie based on a French comic strip. Jane Fonda fondly exposes large expanses of beautiful skin. Other unclad beauties abound throughout the film (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Meadowbrook
TO SIR WITH LOVE Sidney Poitier plays the school teacher in a swinging London school. The kids are so busy swinging, they dont care to learn. Poitier wrestles with many problems in this moving and poignant picture. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE YOUNG, THE EVIL AND THE SAVAGE - Starring Michael Rennie, Mark Damon and Eleanor Brown m this suspense of people who are slaves to their own strange desires. Playthings of each others unholy passions. (M) Wednesday through Friday.
COTTONPICKIN CHICKENPICKERS/COUNTERPOINT Cottonpickin stars Del Reeves and Hugh X. Lewis in this country music show. It is a swamp romp and a cottonpickin scream.
Counterpoint stars Charlton Heston and Maximilian Schell. (U) Saturday only.
Pitt
THE BIBLE Directed by John Houston, this Is the first film to tell in continuous sequence the stories of The Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah and the Flood, the Tower of Babel, the Destruction of Sodom and the Saga of Abrsdiam. 'The cast includes Ava Gardner, George C, Scott, Stephen Boyd and Richard Harris. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
PARENT TRAP Filmed by Walt Disney, tiiis is a fine family film that involves the merry mix-up caused by identical twins. The dialogue is down to earth and provocative. The situations of high comedy and low slapstick, are rich in explosive laughter. Hayley Mills plays the part of the twins and others in the cast are Maureen OHara, Brian Keith and Charlie Ruggles. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.
Myers
THE BIBLE Starring Ava Gardner, Stephen Boyd, George C. Scott, Richard Harris and Peter OToole, the Bible tells in continuous sequence the stories of 'The Oeation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel as well as the Destruction of Sodom and the Saga of Abraham. (G) Sunday only.
THE PARENT TRAP Its dedicated to the proposition that teen-agers and parents are created equally hilarious. The comedy stars Hayley Mills playing the part of twins, Brian Keith and Maureen OHara as the mixed-up parents, and Charlie Ruggles. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
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.
T.V.
Notes
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
NEW YORK (UPD-The ABC special on which Mrs.
B. Johnson talks informally about what it is like to be the countrys First Lady will be aired at 7:30 p.m. E)ec. 27.
SUNDAY 7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Hemesfead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime
Lyndon h.-3o The Life
12:00 Matinee 1:30 ALF Football 7:00 HallmarK 8:30 Metherin law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Phyllis Diller 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight
11: Hollywood H. 12:00 Jaopaitty 12: Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl talk 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglaa 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: Hunt. Brink, 7:00 Hazel 7: Jennie t;00 Supremee 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 S-io'ts 11:25 VVerlher 11: Tonight
Hugh Downs of NBCs To- monoay day show will be host for a :30Mr*Ed new continuing NBC News Today
, , 9:00 M-rv Griffin
series of one-hour specials io:oo judgment dealing with scientific subjects. JJ-g produced in cooperation with nioo personality the National Academy of WNCT
Sciences. A1 Morgan, who recently bowed out as producer
of Today after six years e: America Slngs12:15 Farm News because of differences with |
Downs, wiii head a new NBC lo: camp News department to developcamera's programs with science and non- n: Fce Nation ificton adventure links.
- C.i 9
11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News
12; Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 12:15 Game of Week 3:00 Secret Storm 12:45 NFL Game - 33 Edge of Night , u ij 1 7:00 Lassie 4:00 Password
Skiing fans should welcome a 7: Chanie Brown 4. santa & Slim
new CBS series starting Jan. 5 in which Frances Jean-Claude Killy, thrice a gold medal winner in the 1968 Winter Olympics, will be shown negotiating the worlds most challenging ski slopes. There will be 13 programs on Sunday afternoons through April 20 by which time,' it is to be hoped, there wUl be no more snow. If youve seen one skiing exhibition ... etc.
8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossibla 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym.
MONDAY
6:M Carolina : Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo
So long as the Williams
family (Andy division) thrives, there will be a (Dhristmas
special featuring same on the NBC network. Dec. 19 is the date for singer Andy and about 40 members of his clan to appear for the eighth successive year with a one-hour Yule j special. They are always
^ welcome.
JackGaver
Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 New:.
6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Truth or 7: Gunsmoke 8: Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFO 9: Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report II: Movit
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Beatles 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery
1:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:M Treasure 1:00 Dream Hoqse 1: Funny You Aill 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newly-Wed
12:00 Seed 8. Harvest 2: Dating
Chamber Players Begin Their Third Season
WILSON The Greenville Chamber Players inaugurated their third season last Sunday, playing Handels Messiah at Wilson.
The performance was given in conjunction with the Wilson Civic Clhorus, ccmducted by Dr. James Cobb, Chairman of the Department of Music at Atlantic Christian CJollege.
The Greenville Chamber Players is a group of professional musicians who perform throughout North Carolina. Members of the Chamber Players who performed in Wilson were Joanne Bath, first violin; Theresa Shank, second violin; Rodney Schmidt, viola; and Nancy Kosteck, cello.
The Chamber Players vill be heard next in a performance of The Messiash at the Jesse W. Grainger High School in Kinston, December 18, under the direction of Joel Adams, Choral Director.
12: Wildlife 1:00 Directions 1: Iss. & Ans. 2:00 E. G. A.
2:M Picture 3:00 Matinee 5:45 Bowling 6:15 Great Music 4: Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11: Movie MONDAY 7:00 Party Line
3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Shadows 4: Bozo 4:00 Weather 4:05 News 4: Sports 4: News 7:00 Bill PollarB 7:M Avengers 8: Peyton Place 9:00 Gettysburg 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11: Sports 11: Joey Bishop
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NOW PLAYING
THRU WEDNESDAY
STARTS
Thursday
By MARGARET CLARK
An ethical shocker, set in Rome, about an English film star who makes the mistake of believing in her public image is Muriel Sparks The Public Image. Annabel discovers that success h^ brought her a manufactured personality that is comfortable to live with, but her husband bromes an increasing hostile partner in their game of idyllic marriage, acted out before the exploitation cameras. In his rage and anguish he plays a final trump card, forcing Annabel to revert to the decent pride of her private image. ,
Cousin Kate, a new Georgette Hever novel, is for all her waiting fans who just want to sinkback into romantic, witty Regency England and enjoy it. This latest romance tells of the surprising adventures of Kate Malvern, recently orphaned, who unable to get a job as governess, gratefully accepts the surprising invitation to live with her Aunt Minerva, whom she has never met. But although Kate finds the luxury of Staplewood and the kindness of her aunt almost overpowering, she begins to realize all is not as it should be, that there is, in fact, a strange and sinister motive in her aunts seemini;^ ly generous hospitality.
Two short novels, tragicomedies entitled The Cats Pajamas & Witchs Milk, contain some of Peter DeVriess most moving writing. In the first, Hank Tattersall stumbles from catasrophe, and his suffering is self-induced; Tillie Seltzer suf-feis in Witchs Milk from curcumstances far beyond her control. At one point Tattersall speaks for the author; With what does humor deal save that which isnt funny. Or at least isnt funny at the time: broken bones, hangovers, husbands, wives . . . Tragedy and comedy have a common root.
Savage Sleep by Milieu Brand is the story of a mentally ill girl and her struggle for sanity. Set in the 1940s, this tells of three crucial years in the career of psychiatrist Dr. John Marks, which began when he looked into the frightened eyes of Jimmy, dyhng of acute catatonic excitement, whose case and ultimate cure sets the doctor off on his pioneering career. Later the nine months of life-and-death struggle with Marta, an almost mute schizophrenic whom he takes from the hospital into his home, gives him basic insights that puts him at the head of his wofession.
In Look to This Day,* wflma Dykeman takes her readers on a years tour at home, exploring the United States from coast to coast and from North to South, and traveling in Europe. She gives us a picture of one womans thoughts and feelings: at dawn over the Southern mountains as she watches the sunrise from her kitchen window, at the airport as her son departs for school, in the tribute she pays to m elderly Negro teacher in Tennessee or the revelations of a trip to Siena in Italy. Her skiU as a writer and realistic vision bring to us a share of the wholeness of life.__
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 8, 19682S
Artist-Engineer Is Lover Of Sea
MusicOn Campus
By JAMES BOUUK and EVGENE ISABELLE
On Monday, December to,
pianist Benny Ninmann will present his Junior Recit a 1. Included to'the program will be works by Bach, Beethoven, Lizst, and iChopin. Mr. Nto-mann, who ^ a student ^ Dr. Robert Carter, is studying toward a B. M. degree in 'erformanc. The program will be^n at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital HaU.
Tl.e recently formed University Piano Trio of the School of Music at East Carolina University' will give its first concert of the seasw on Thursday, December 12, 1968, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. The program will include the Trio to C minor. Op. 1, No. 8. by Beethoven, and the Trio in B major, Op. 8, by Brahms. Fac u 11 y members performing in the Trio are Dr. Gregory Kos-tcck, piano; Paul Kosower, cello; and Rodney Schmidt, violin. Dr. Kosteck, East Carolinas Composer - in - Residence, is a prolific composer an<* has won many awares and commissions. Paul Kosower is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music with undergraduate degrees in cello and organ, and a graduate degree in cello. Last year Kosower was cellist in the Resident String Quartet
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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
An open - house reception for the public is being held at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street, from three to five oclock Sunday afternoon to inaugurate the one-man show of paintings by Robert Pittman. The artist will be on hand to greet and Robert (Bob) Pittman is an artist and an engineer. These two are compatible, he says, I find myself referring from one to the other in all that I do.
As an engineer, Pittman designs many types of structures; bridges, water systems, buildings. I like to apply art in my work, even something as simple as a water system can be made more attractive by the use of colored stripes. The farms, villages, the waterways and coastlines of Eastern North Carolina are etched deep in his heart. I love ev-I erything in this area. No mat-I ter how often I see it it nev-
at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Rodney Schmidt has tau^t at the University of Colorado, Clarion State Col-kge to Pennsylvania, and at Jacksonville University to Flfsida. At East Carolina University Schmidt directs the Pilot String Project which involves children from the Greenville City Schools.
The East Carolina University Concert Choir will present its Annual Christmas Concert on December 15th at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The program will open with an organ prelude performed by Miss Peggy Buen-ger. Shepherds Rejoice, by the American composer Arthur Frackenpohl, which is a piece fr mens voices and brass choir will fdlow the organ prelude. The second portion of the program will consist of the performance of *Carmina ny Louise Talma. Miss Talma was on campus last year as Guest Composer during the E. C. . Contemporary Music Festiv a L Hugo Distlers Chris t m a s Story is a pedlar twentieth century chOTal work throughout Europe. The work has been heard seldom in the United States due to the lack of an english translation. A recent translation now makes it possible to perform this work in english. Soloists for the
er becomes commonplace. Maybe thats because this is my home. I was bom in Kinston, and spent much of my boyhood along the coast. My grandfather was a Methodist circuit minister based on Ocracoke Island. To preach at a church on Portsmouth bland he had to sail a boat over on Sundays. Sometimes when older citizens see one of my paintings, they remark I didnt know Bob Pittman was a painter.* This happens because we both have the same name.
Pittman feels he has inherited the call of the sea from his grandfather. No matter what I paint, what I may change to occasionally, I find myself going back to the sea for subjects. For sev* eral years now Ive been building a cottage near Oriental, piece by piece, so that I can be near the sea as much as possible.
It was in RidinKmd that Pittman first became inter-
Reviews And Reflections
By ALBERT PERTAUW
The dust jacket of William Gasss In the Heart of the Heart of the Country (Harper and Row, New York, 1968, $4.95) promises that anyone who has a deep love of the English sentence when it is well made will find this book a richly rewarding experi-^ce. Perhaps. Gass is an eloquent writer, and within his type of writing, tiiere arc inevitable opportunit i e s for a talented man. As with John Updike, all ordinary things are equally open to exploitation for the simple reason that, as Gass sees it, order is everywhere and needs wily the proper language to unlock the secret. Also, like Updikes writing (pre Couples that is), language itself is a greater part of the action, and the logic of the action in Gasss fiction is rhetorical.
But Im not so sure about that richly rewarding experience. His prose is impec-cahle, but a bit dull. His short pieces in Heart of the Coun-ry are like brilliantly conceived sections of chamber music: to a musician, they are exciting; but to a layman, boring. A writer or a teacher of writing is apt to be dazzled by Gasss well made sentence, but I was a bit numbed by all but the last story, a series of diarylike menderings about some place in Indiana.
In his novel, Omeosetters Luck, Gass juxtaposed the metaphysical and carnal, the
Christmas Stwy will be Bruce Frazier, Mark Mobley, Gafford Pearce, Kathleen Daughtry, Charlene De Saaw, Susan Zachary, Carlton King, Terry Meadows, and David Warren. The entire Christmas I^ogram is under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Moore.
All of the above programs are open to the public without charge.
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ested to painting. **In 1958, when I was taking an additional course to engineering,
I decided to take a class to oil painting at Richmond Professional Institute (RPI) to have something to relax with. This particular class was a figure drawing one. I found myself ^awinig fishing trawlers instead of copying the nude model. My teacher told me to go ahead and draw whatever I wanted to draw. Since that first class Pittman has studied art wherever his engineering work has taken him. to fact, I try to make sure that where I accept work there will be some activity in art going on. That was my reason for going to Chapel Hill to work.
Several years ago Pittman had some paintings in a restaurant at Orientri. One person who saw them was Thomas Rivers of Greenville.
When Rivers asked me if I was a professional artist, I told him that I was an engineer who painted as an avocation. He told me to keep him in mind if ever I decided to worit in Greenville. Favorable Comments
Later, Pittman heard many favorable comments on the Art School at East Carolina University. I decided then to take Rivers up on his suggestion. That was three and a half years ago. Im glad I moved to Greenville because Ive had some exceptional art courses at ECU under Wesley Crawley, Dr. E m i ly Famham and Mrs. Francis Speight. In Greenville Ive had the experience all artists, need, that of associating and being around other ariists, seeing what they are doing, exchanging ideas with them. Pittman concentrates mostly on painting in acrylics. For someone like myself, who paints mostly to spare time, acrylics are wonderful I also enjoy working in water color and pen and ink. More and more I am branching out into diff^ent media and styles, but Im still very much a student, although 1 take my art seriously. Its mwe than just an avocation with me.
Mudi of Pittmans work reflect his love of the sea fishermen at work, trawlers and shrimp boats putting out to sea, ^bor scenes wha 11 ng ships of New England, and coastal scenes. Abstract and semi - representation works, howev*, are beginning to show up in bis paintings and <frawings. I was surprised and delighted when I won Best in Show with an abstract collage to raised relief at the Belhaven Summer Arts Festival this year.
His first prize winning entry in an ari show was at Goldsboro in 1965. That really inspired me to feel I had accomplished something. It gave me an incentive to apply myself, Pittman noted.
Ive exhibited extensively in local art shows and sidewalk festivals in this area, and at the Virginia Beach Boardwalk Art Show. Ive won several prizes, including first prize in toe 1967 Greenville Sidewalk Art Siow. the Best to Show* to Washington to 1966, and several other prizes. But the real fun is in Ming part of a group doing something active about art. His most recent exhibition
was a one man show in
Goldsboro, which closed a
couple of weeks ago.
Pittmans paintings are owned by a number of pecle in Eastern North Orolina, including one to the collection of television station WTTN to Washington.
Two years ago he utilized his art trainii^ to create a large blue plaster shoe for a shoe repair shop in a Goldsboro shopping center. This is architecture and art working together, even if in a small way,' Pittman observed.
Another instance, this time
Kinston Show
Two Kinston artist, Be s s McLaughlin and Bobo Warren, will exhibit their drawings and paintings at the Kinston Art Center, 106% West Caswell St., during December.
The Kinston Arts Council will host a reception hon(Hlng Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Warren from 3-5 p.m. today, to which the public is invited.
Mrs. McLaughlin, the former Bess Tilley of Chapel Hill, received a purchase award at the Wilson Active Artists Association Show held in the spring. She also has had work accepted to the Fourth Annual Associated Artists of N. C. Print and Drawing Show and by the 28th Juried Exhibit of the Gallery of Ctontemprary Art in Winston-Salem, ri. C.
Mrs. Warren is a native of Reidsville, N. C. Her work has been r^)resented at the ^Gallery of Contemporary Art' for the past four consecutive juried exhibits. Among her awards, she wwi First in Graphics in the Contemporary Southern Art exhibit to Novembre 1967 which placed her drawing to the Sears, Roebuck and Co. Traveling Exhibit to 1967-1968.
a personal one, to which ho combined the two factort was to building a sail boat. It took five years and a lot of hard work. I named the boat Magnificant Obsession* because I was determined to build it, and in the way I wanted. Of course I lost a few girl friends because of the boat.
Though busy with his painting and engineer duties, Pittman finds time to help out in the community. He is currently serving as vice - president of the East Carolina Art Society of Greenville.
Pittman is married to t h e former Claire Atkins of Gastonia. Mrs. Pittman is a young poetess who has won a major award for poetry. She is a teacher to the History Department at East Carolina. They have a son, Francis Stewart, now 20 mwjths old. He evidently considers himself a budding artist. There's nothing he loves better than playing with my paints and inks, Rawing on the wall and furniture, Pittman said.
an electronio organ should sound like an organ
high biblical and low pornographic and his language tried to echo his treatment of materials. He described it best when be said . . . let us have a language worthy of our world, a democratic style where rich and well-born nouns can roister with some sluttish verb and yet find themselves content and uncomplained of. We want a diction which contains the quaint, the rare, the technical, the obsolete, the old, the lent, the nonce, the local slang and argot of the street, in neighborly confinement. Our twie should suit our time: uncommon qu i e t dashed with common thunder It riiould be as ywmg and quick and sweet and dangerous as we are. . .
He toys with this same contrast in language in this collection, but for me never quite pulls it off in the first four stories. They move like well oiled but lugubrious machines, clanking wit tropes and verbal associations with smooth but monotonous precision. The fifth story is something else.
The last and title story, In the Heart of the Heart of the ountry, is a series of prose midwest, and the town of B. in Incfiana becomes the protagonist The whole piece exists as an eiqjeriment in form. A highly successful experiment. Mr. Gass, like John Barth and to a certain extent Walker Percy, achieves a philoso-hlcal exploration of personal experience. He eludes the pitfalls of first person story -telling which pock marks the first four stories.
I cant recommend this collection of stories as one to curl up with at night for simple pleasure, even though the writing is technically excellent As writing its interes-ging, iHit not absorbing
Next week a short, quiet paean to the East.
UNIVERSAL BUYS RIGHTS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Umver sal has bought screen rights to the John Tobias play Is the Real You Really You?
HITCHCOCK RECRUITS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)~Alfrcd Hitchcock has added anotoer European actor to bis international cast of Topaz by signing Frenchman Michel Pie-coli.
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MYSTIC SEAPORT ... In Connecticut provided the whaling ship which Pittman usaa at the subject of this pallette knife painting hi bluet, blackt and greent.
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A One-Slory Ranch Provides Compact Living
By GERRY BISHOP
Fot ease and comfort, theres nothing like one * story living. Thats why the traditicmal ranch is a winner in the home-buying market
This weeks offering from the Associated Architects, the Montrose, measures up to these standards in every way. It has three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living room, family room, modem kitchen, double garage and storage area.
This modd comes without a basement It is designed for concrete slab construction. But
if you live in an area where a cellar is considered as vital, a builder could put a basemmt under the Montrose.
Old English Charm A red cedar shingle roof and Old English antique brick veneer give this home its traditional flavor. Adding charm are cheerful
Newlyweds or a young budding family would be right at home in the Montrose. So would an older couple that prefers the privacy of tiieir own home to apartment living.
Because of the predominant-
inal manner. Although the front entrance opens into the living room, die side door into the garage and rear portal would probably handle most of the traffic.
Perhaps the most popular part of this house would be the
ly brick exterior, maintenance
to thejwould be a low - cost item, kitchen and family room which windows! And the low - slung lines of this/occupy most of the rear section.
I ranch would permit to do-it-j Handy Laundry BoHt-Ins yourself painter to wield his The busy housewife would brush with ease. find the kitchen a real pleaser.
Large Living Room It contains washer and dryer
and battened siding.
As modem homes go, this one is medium size. The dimensions
are approximately 61 feet by 38-- ------
feet, providing 1,682 square feet! The living room is large, ap of living area with an additional Iproximately 14 feet by 20 ^eet, ^
4b5 square feet in the garage.and could be furnished in a for i
A 'Celebrity House' Is Just Projecting Image
AST I.IVING ON ONE FLOOR The Montrose is a medium-sized, traditional ranch that has three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a ttving room, family room, modem kttchen.
double garage and storage area. Plans call for concrete slab construction without a basement.
How To Dolt
Here
By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatures
QUESTION: There is a metal door leading from our basement to our garage. There is a con-iderable space^about three inchesfrom the bottom of the door to the concrete threshold under it. My wife insists that I close up that space because ofj the possibility that rodents may! crawl into the basement.
Im afraid it would be too trouble .to attach a metal or rubber strip to the bottom of the dooror to put a wooden^ saddle on the concrete. Is there' hnv other solution?
ANSWER; Theres really no sound reason why you cant do either of the two things you mention. Screws made especial
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The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 10038
Dept GDR
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeahires Writer
If you havent heard of a Richard Burton house, give the idea timebuilders may be thinking about it
At least one builder is entertaining the idea. He was remarking at a recent home show that perhaps houses should be naiMd for celebrities, like Richard Burton or Elizabeth Taylor, competition being what it is and all that sort of thing.
On this occasion, the builder was viewing what must be surely home fashions last roundup of personality rooms built around celebrities. It seems that everyone has been done at least twice, and where do you go from thereto Ed Sullivans grandchildren, thats where. They, too, had a personality room decorated for them in this show.
But imagine the celebrity idea in hoses! An enthusiastic husband suggests that he could go for the Liz Taylor house and his wife, a Doris Da'4l*rA type, freezes in her tracks. Or, per
haps hed fall for the room-for-room copy of a Brigitte Bardot padand you know how far he would get with that idea.
Many celebrity rooms have been built around sports figures baseball, football, hockey players. In no time we would have rugged ranch houses carrying such labels as Bart Starr (Green Bay) Classic or a Bob Nevin (Rangers) Hideaway. Imagine a housewife who is bored to tears with her husbands table-to^television fall and winter weekend hangup, being charmed with that ideaa constant reminder, even in summer of his football and hockey favor ites.
All the while, the sports heroes may be enjoying another kind of comfort in their own homes. Tn to one, Bart and Bob would never get to first down or first goal trying to influence a builder. If the house idea followed the celebrity room theme it would be a far cry from the homey one such sports heroes probably enjoy.
For example, if the real Merv Griffinwho must hold the
Housing Is Big Item In Retirement Years
AP Newsfeatnres
Dont let anyone advise you on whether to buy an old or a new house unless he knows, down to the last detail, what it is you want in a home.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS |acre plot, a leading builder Is; Like almost everything else
making an effort to solve the,yo that requires a choice,
NEW YORK (UPD-For most
to solve the problon. However ;ment years housing looms as a If you still think you would not Muesuon. like to tackle it, why pot build i retirement means a
up the concrete until it reaches some sort; possibly a
the bottom of the doo*- 1^*8 one to a different climate,
^s^a ready S*
controls.
Builder David Bogdanoff sees the condominium form of
hedge for the older family against thiw growing inflation in housing costs.
His multi-million dollar Jefferson Village in Yorktown
is
or sand mix, to which only wa-,y, ^ tull-Ume residence at
ter need he added. In applying *** ***' **' family s
the mixture, smooth it so there *fona home.
Is a slight crown at the point . ''* however, pre-
where it meets the hottom of the. ^^0 *o^^''*am" a^ I designed to provide the most
' only enough water to ^ familiar surroundings constant costs possible for the
make the .r"'***", workable Jk^Hiar^ surround^^^^^ ^ ^
crorbTor fUke ifter M After home that's too large, takes too inial prices for the apartmet 'tTrset for seTeraThoii^ "oh pffort to maintain, is too ranged from to 0,800.
sprinkle it with waterand re-'*?**'' peat this sprinkling twice a day ^ smaller home,
lOT five or six days.
or an
apartment, seems to answer.
__Unfortunately, the older couple
Ql'ESTION: I used shellac on have much less chance or a coffee table about three vears choice in the sarch for a ago. It is getUng kind of seedy home than the newly
In appearance and I would like
to refinlsh it. Can I use vaniishi T} rehree s relatively fix^ right over the shellac? And will I sometimes small income is I have to take off the old finish? P"*f<f against ever rising living ANSWER: Most varnishes oosls which the young family,
an be used over shellac. Read :"h rning capacity on toe ihe label on toe container of toe "se, can cope with more easi y. Tarnish you buv. Sand toe old Retirees today geneMlly shellac to remote any gloss. Ap-,?roh a housing market where ply two coats of varnish. It is'pnces have soared beyond their Mssible that the word seedv" vvkoning. In toe city, rentals n this case merely means fof readily available apartments dirty? II so, wiping with turpn- heep spiralmg. In surbia, too tine may be all that is needed. , Prives aftnn are be^nd reach _and zoning practices have
You can get Andy Lang's resulted in an alarming dell-helpful booklet, '"Wood Finish- cency of apartments and smal tag in toe Home," by sending zs'honres- They become aware of cents and a long, stamped, self-' escalaUon causes, one-year addressed envelope to Know- leases, and they hear of How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, staggering rent increase at the
N Y 11743 *^
Effort Being MiMe
Seek Sympathy
In suburban Westchester
County, New York, a high cost
I lAf I e J ^^ where rentals have in-
In Work ^p66ClUp creased as much as $45 per
A-rTAi A /ADt month in recent lease renewals,
PATI.ALA. India (API- Em-
ployes of a slate government d^,jhousing construction now
partnient have decided to work cached *35,000 on a half-
at top efficiencyfor one week.
Thev
Currently the range is $13,700 to $23,000. For families who contracted at the initial price, however^ monthly costs have not gone up although the value of their property has.
Bogdanoff said mortgage rates, tax assessments and even electrical consumption rates are at relatively fixed levels because of the nature of the project which requires that at least one member of a family be age 52 or older and that there be no children attending public schools. Maintenance cost, of course, is variable but, Bogdanoff explained, consomi-nium owners exercise control over the cost of property management.
Monthly carrying charges are flexible to the extent that a family making a greater dovm payment will have smaller monthly outlay while one paying a minimum down will have a maximum tax deduction. Monthly carrying charges specify amounts allocated for maintenance.
advantages and disadvantages to the things that are most important to your family, you are in a position to decide the kind of house to purchase.
A new house will give you the virtues of new construction materials and building techniques. The plumbing fixtures will be easier to operate and are likely to cause you no trouble for many years to come. You can cho(we room arrangements that suit your own taste rather than those of previous owner. And the chances are that your maintenance costs will be minimal for some time.
Butif the development is In a new or growing neighborhood, your taxes may increase every year as schoola and other facilities are built And it will be quite a while before your landscaping is arranged the way you want it Also, you risk the possibility that the neighborhood will change in character in the years ahead.
An old house will Include a number of extras that would have cost you a considerable sum- had- you added them to a | new home. Chances are the landscaping has been done and will need only the usual atten-; tion. If .its a settled neigh- borhood and haS been that wayj for a number of years, it is notj likely to change.
Butyoull have to put aside | a certain amount of money ev-| ery year for repairs. The decor | may not suit you and it will cost; you money to redecorate. And,!
since lending institutions will give you a larger mortgage on a new house, you will have to make a larger down payment to swing the transaction on an old house.
The purchaser who isnt quite sure whether he wants a new or old house will be wise to look at both kinds. Usually, he will find that he gets more in an old house for the same amount of money. Butto a woman especiallythis may not be as important as life in a new house, where everything is sparkling clean and where there are modern improvements designed for what is called gracious living.
Should you use a real estate broker to assist you in finding the right house? If you decide on a new house, you dont need a broker. If youre looking for an old house, youre usually better off to have one. Once you outline your requirements and! desires to him, he can save you; a lot of time and trouble byi showing you only houses which; fit somewhere into that catego-;
ry-
male record for celebrity rooms could show his own home decorated by his homebody wife, Julann, it would make a b^emendous impact. Mrs. Griffin paints furniture, and is the type who makes her own preserves, wine and soap. She might be a little uncomfortable in some rooms that may be designed for her family.
At one point, a kitchen was designed for a movie star, who is also high on the list of celebrities for whom personality rooms have been designed. The room had two of everythingrefrigerators, dishwashers and so on. The designer explained that extras were for entertainingone refrigerator held only champagne, wild game, caviar. Cigarettes were in both refrigerators. Why? So they would be handy when the star was pouring champagne.
You see how personalized things can get. But how many people need such conveniences?
Feminine wives would be used to dissuade a husband bent on plunging into a house labeled The Princess Grace Chateau or Sophia Loren Palaz-ao.
How can I live ina diateau or palazzo in this old tweed coat? she might waiL Or, Why would I choose an Elizabeth Taylor house when I dont have a jewel box to call my own?
But no matter what they call itbuilders being buildersthe changes that would occur to
An 'Unbeliever'
NEW DELHI (AP) - Marc Schreiber, representing the U.N.s secretary general at a recent seminar on racial discrimination, was thanking various people for their cooperation.
Last but certainly not the least, he said, looking at a group of sari-clad Indian hostesses, 1 want to thank these angels.
space, a built - in range and oven, breakfast bar, refrigera* tor, plenty of cabinets and a half bath.
Meals would be taken in the family room whose dimensions are approximately 21 feet by 12 feet. Sliding glass doors open onto tiie terrace, enhancing the use of the outdoor area during the good - weather seasons.
If there is no basement, the furnace and water heater are centrally located in the family room closet. This arrangement achieves maximum efficiency and minimum installation cost.
The three bedrooms have extra large closets and are served by two full baths.
Gypsum wallboard inter i o r finish is used throughout.
The storage area in the gat^ age measures three feet by nine feet.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Bin McDonaM
I. lOfli St., CAtonlAl HAtfM* Shopping CMritr mieiio 752-AAM
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lure potential buyers would be minor, such innovations perhaps as fake fur walls or jewel-en-custed fixtures in the bath-1 room. It would be a nuisance ripping them out.
For Andy Lang's booklet, Heres the Answer, with re-_ plies to 35 pertinent home and repair questions, send 25 cents; and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
will dispose of any busi-ne.' referred to them ;a 10 min-ute"during that week.
They fee^j this would be a better way to earn public synipa-th for their grievances than the usual go-slow methods.
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SomMne* Color TV PtctereWibe
lUaUSUit
NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
Zenltfi Radio Corporation wamnW At color pkSam lofce In the ZenRh Color TV lecefam diown hem w Im hnn
from defects In material arislf^ hom normal asate for am
rears from date of original eowamet pmrdme. WWwnf covers repair of coter pidam labe, or mplacement wflh reboitt color picture tobe, ihroogh any amhorized ZenMi dealer anywfiem owner amy live or move; labor and service charges am the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube Is also wanamed for At foil ane-pired term of the ortghml tmoyaai warranty.
BssTYiAxverro CGTjm siST
FREE VACATION TRIPl
GOLD COAST VACATION CERTIRCATC
Awarded Free With The Purchase Of Any New 1969 COLOR TV
4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS
IN YOUR CHOKX OF EITUER
Miami Beach-Fla. or Las Vegas-Nev.
ALL VACATIONS FOR SUMMER SEASON 1969
TO BETTER SERVE YOU HUDSON BROTHERS HAS THEIR OWN COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT WITH EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRMEN. THESE MEN ARE QUAUFIED TO DO REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV, RADIO, STEREO OR CAR RADIO.
HUDSON
BROTHERS
Radio & TV Inc.
1006 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7682
The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 8, 196827
riave Fun Shopping Early At Fgrmville Furniture Companys
VISIT OUR
ALL ROADS LEAD TO FARMVILLE
YOU ARE NOT OVER 15 to 20 MINUTES AWAY
FABULOUS GIFT SHOP
Due to _a light and short tobacco and corn crop we have drastically reduced all furniture for quick clearance! j Truckload prices for you! Buy now and you can save from 20% to 50%!
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MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP CAR PURCHASED FROM FARMVILLE FORD, FARMVILLE, N. C.
5'
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Drawing Tuesday, December 24th, 1968 AND THAT'S NOT ALL
10 TRANSISTOR RADIOS
EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO BE A WINNER YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENTI
Get Your Trade Tickets In The Barrel Now!
PREVIOUS CAR WINNERSI
1967Mrs. L. T. Pierce, Sr., Farmville............ 1968 Javelin
1966Danny Bagley, Snow Hill ........ 1967 Ford Mustang
1965W. H. Vandiford, Rt. 1, Greenville....... 1966 Mustang
1964-Mrs. WIlie Dail, Rt. 1, Walstonburg....... 1965 Mustang
1963J. C. Gardner, Sr.^ Walstonburg........ 1964 Ford Falcon
1962Mrs. Golden Phillips, Rt. 2, Walstonburg .... 1963 Valiant 1961Lath Morriss, Farmville ................. 1962 Rambler
Will You Be The Winner This Year?
ORIENTAL RUG SALE! CLOSE-OUT!!
ms
Size 4'8" X 6'7". Save $30.00. Fine quality worsted wool oriental design rugs. Classic designs and antique reproductions. Regular $99.95. Close-out.
BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M.
UNTIL CHRISTAAAS - EXCEPT SAT. - CLOSE 6 PM
$100 CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9 P.M. BY FARMVILLE MERCHANTS. REGISTER BETWEEN 6 P.M. AND 8:45 P.M. IN OUR STORE.
Eastern Garolina's Largest Selection Of Fine Furniture, Accessories! - Heritage - Henredon - Drexel
- * ' ' J
.Globe.;-.,Brandt - Century - Bigelow - Mohawk - Monarch
II
I*
I.-
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WE HAVE JUST FINISHED UNLOADING A SOLID CARLOAD OF FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS IN FARMVILLEI LARGE SELEOION OF EARLY AMERICAN AND TRADITION
REGULARLY $149.95
SAVE FROM 20% TO 30%
SPECIAL *114.95
MIRRORS
Large group ef mirrors. AH sizes priced fixn
$24.95
3 TABLES
Two large step tables and matching coffee table. Christmas Special Only
$29.95
SALE ON ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS
USE YOUR CREDIT!
. . . Easy to Buy . . . Easy to Pay
COFFEE TABLES
Maple, walnut and mahogany. As low
$12.95
BLANKETS
(
Beautiful boxed blankets. The perfect gift for anyone on your Ust.
$9.95
CHOOSE DELUXE ONE-HALF-INCH THICK BROADLOOMS IN MANY TEXTURES MANY COLORS. ..INSTALLED!
A fantastically low aalc price. Tacklesa installation, of course. Texturce...tweeds . . , deep piled velvets. Choose from 9 beautiful colors, in 12 and 15 ft. widths.
OTTOAAANS
Large selection of ottonums ito vinyl-like upholstery. As low
$3.95
PICTURES
Large selecti<m. Original oils. Give your room a new look. Priced fri>m
$1.49 to $99.50
LANE
15 PIECE
CEDAR chests
Many Styles. Priced From
CRYSTAL PUNCH
Bowl, 12 Cups, Tray And Ladle
$69.95
$14.95
5 PIECE Lovely Silver SERVICE
CHRISTMAS SALI
$79.95
TRUCKLOAD SALE
'OP TEMPLE STUART Dining Tables Hutches Servers Chairs
SAVE 20% TO 30%
42* Round Table and 4 Chairs. $1OQ88
Reg. $199.95
Rockport Buffet and Hutch
Reg. $199.95 *139"
SOFA & CHAIR
$25988
French Provincial
Tlush yet Practical
A real dreamy sofa and chairpretty as ft pictureyet they are so wll coostructea will take years of wear. The bada aie^aoM polyfoam beautifully hand tufted. The scaSc^ra wood trim and legs, are finished in the pofM fruitwooi Hie reveible ^ cushi^ density polyfoam for your sitong GOOiBXt. usam of decorator oolocs m Tnatftowo.
Farmville Furniture Company
FARMVILLE, N. C.
"FURNITURE FASHION CENTER FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA"
TEL. 8K 3-8101
2tTfM Daily Reflectar, Oraanvilta, N. C.Stinclayr D^cambar t,
Week s Stock Markets
New York Stodc Exchange
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AiHcdCh tse
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1*e 51 x7X 2*' 40* *1 *334 25^*
ACrySufi 1.40 AmCyan 1.2S AmEIPw 1. AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.30 Am Hop .21 AmMFdv .*0 AMat Cl 1.0 Am Motors AmNatGas f Am Newt 1 Am PHot .0*0 Am Smelt I Am SW 1 Am TAT 3.40 Am Tob l.*0 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Cham ArckOan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a AtMdOII 1.20 AstdDG 1.20 All Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch .40 Atlas Corp Avce Cp 1.10 Avnet Inc .40 AvenPd 1.40
4*Mi SOH + *
32** 34* +1**
24VS 271* V*
2SS* 3t>4 . .
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241 24** - H
247* 34VS 35S* 31 +11*
373 a'% 411* 42 -I
1091 32V* 3m 32 + V*
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Xl3i 45 43 44 - V*
373 fsMi *m *34* -m
124* 34V* 33H 34<* -11*
4*1 74** 734* 734*-m
443 51V* 544* S7Mi +11*
44 354* 35 35 -----
1442 334* 311^ 324* 4- A
421 39V* 30 39-1*
175 54A 544* SS4* - 4*
77* 444* f*4* 42'* +24*
1234 M4e 31V* 31V* - H
1354 274* 34 27V* + 4*
1112 51V* 474* 504* +2'*
1*47 141* 14V* 14'A - V*
441 444* 444* 444* -14*
X40 54V* 534* 54V* + tik
1442 111* 174* 114* +1V*
3001 *3'* 4V *3'* 4*
20* 414* 451* 44V*-IV*
4M1 57'^ 54H 544* Vi
3473 3*V* 34V* 371* +34*
141* 54 414* 52 +1
302 311* 344* 371* +1'/*
1274 3*4* 314* 3*1* +14*
X927 574* 544* 34 - 4*
373 13H 111* 13V* + 4*
77 424* 604* 624* +11*
330 571* 554* 54 -11*
421 5*4* 571* 5* +14*
334 144* im 14)+ +2V*
531 444* 45Vi 454* - V*
122 554* 53 54 1
144 1254* 120V 122 -44*
1154 24V4 344* 24 + 44
1711 4Vk 54* 4'/* +
14* 511* 491* S0>* - </4 3771 334* 3* 331* +34*
379 141V4 139V4 141 +1>A
STOCKS AVfRAOl DSCLINES Tlia Atsoclatad Frtt avrag of 60 etockt declined for Hio firif timo in flvo wooki when It clotod today at 367.0, down
from 368.8 a week ago. Tho Dow Jonas avoraga of 30 industrials also declinod, closing at 978.24, down from 985.08 last waak. (AP WIraphoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
-B-
iabckw 1.34
SeltGE 1.40 SaatFda 1.12 Badtman .50 aaachAir .75 Ball How .40 Bandix 1.40
xIOOl 3744 354* 34 -IV*
237 3I'A 34V* 341* - 44
125 84'-^ MVi l3Vi +1
342 54V* 52 53 -IV*
220 44V* 44V* 44+ +24*
177 71 74'^ 75V* - 4*
X471
NEW YORK (AP)Waek's twanty most activa stocks.
Yearly Week's
Hloh Low S4I9 High Low
2* Tex Off Sul .............1,711,100 42 3444
744 Benguet ..... 194,400 II 14
7V* Lionel Corp ............. 704,700 19'+ 15'A
2* Occlden Pet ............. 645,700 471* 44
13'* Trensltron ............. 521,700 14 1344
12** Gt W Finen ..... 471,000 301* 254*
40'+ Gulf Oil ............. 443,500 40 43V*
22 verlen A*so ........... 421,700 341* 29+
4'+ Elect Music ............. 428,500 l/4 444
11'+ Rapid Amer ............. 419,100 34'+ 31'+
48 Am Tel Tel ............. 408,100 57'+ 544*
414* Sperry Rnd ........._1 383,200 514* +
1344 Eversherp ............. 379.900 . 3*'+ 25
12'+ Glen Aid ............. 378,900 14 141*
24+ Avnet Inc ............. 377,800 3344 2*
30'+ Am Tobacce ........... 347,300 3*'+ 34'+
381* Gulf Wn In ............. 332,500 60 524*
23'+ Iwlft Co . _____________ 328,100 3344 2*4*
21'+ Flltrol -....... 307,500 . 52 471+
55'+ Am Smelt ............. 300,100 *3'+ 84'+
4*1*
18
1*V*
554*
214*
301*
48
344*
l'+
34'+
584*
34*
2*'+
18'+
36'+
3*'+
64'+
3344
52
5
Net
Close Chg. 38% +244 W/i +34* II +1'+ 44'+ 4* 154* +1% 27 -3'+
44'+ +3'+ 35 +4'+
a +1V*
34 +S<+
54V4 + 4*1* 4* 271+ +4V* 15+ 4* 331* +34*
374* +344 34+ -3+ 30 - %
51'+ +10 *3V* %
ShellTr 1.13* SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .40e SquareD ,70a St Brand 1.50
Business Notes
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
14 42+ 4!Wk 411* % 377 58+ JS'+ 5544 2'+ 2430 42+ 39+ 42V* +14* 2878 1284* 123 124V* 14*
654 88% 85'+ 85+ 2% X451 5344 5144 53 +144
468 36% 35% 36 %
562 2*+ 274* 28 1
301 51'+ 49% 50+ IV* 1297 46% 45+ 46+ +1 X123 65 62+ 62% 1%
2634 29+ 25 27'+ %
3832 5144 49'+ 494* 4* 685 24V* 22% 23% + % 352 48% 47 48 +
EndJohns .50 H+ W4* 51% + + l/j.i'*.;!?
BenefFIn 1.40 X572 34V* 52V+ 53% - V*
Benguet Beth Stt 1.40 Boeing 1.20 BoisCes .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.23 BrIatMy 1.10 Brunswick BucyEr 1.30 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1
Cel Flnenl CempRL .45* Cemp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CeroTAT .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40* Case Jl CastieCke .40 CeterTr 1.20
8*44 18 1893 32'+ 1481 41% 755 72 *54 37% 324 34 95* 71 2434 19% 490 30%
14 17V+ +3%
31 31% + V*
57% 58%-1
49V* 4*'+ -1'+
35% 37V* + '+,^ , ^
35 35% + % .50*
EvansP ,40b Eversherp
20
441
45% 44% 44% % MadFd 3.46* 41 3* '+ -1%iAA,m*C 3 40
37*9 29V+ 25 27V+ +4'+
- F -
862 92 84% 91
Marethn 1.40 Marcor ,25a Mar Mid 1.40 MartlnM 1.10 MavDStr 1.40 +1+ Maytag 2a
49% 70% + % I Hill .15p 1145 21Vi 20% 21% +1+1 McDonnD .40 2168 53% 48
Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDStr .*5 Flltrol 1.40 Flrestna 1.50 FstChrt 1.68t
250 253A 2^% 250% -2V*' \ _
I Fla Pow 1.52
^ iFlaPwLt 1.18
C ** I Co .15
I FoodFaIr .90
FordMot 2.A)
18 1*+ + % 29V+ 2*% '+ 402 34% 33V+ 32'+ -3>+ 234 48% 44+ 44% -IV* 2814 17% 14% 14% - % 188 49% 47% 47'+ -2
1059 13+ 12
388 39V* 36%
749 33+ 33%
489 34 32%
440 40%
377 39
318 84
2417 23
327 23'+
538 37
8A) 47%
370 33 30 30'+ 1'+ MeadCp 1.90
391 60 55% 54'+3%'Melv Sh 1.10
3484 37'+ 34% 37 +1V* Merck 1.80a
3075 52 47+ 51'++10 MGM 1.20
417 42% 60% 41% + % MIcrodot
1213 43 36V* 34'+ 4% I MIdSoUtil .11
417 35% 33% 34% + % MlnnMM 1.45
254 45 41% 41% 3% MlnnPLt 1,10
323 498* 48'+ 48% Vi MobilOlt 3.30
847 43% 40% 42% +1'+ Mohasco 1
349 24 25% 25% V* Monsan 1.80
_ 1395 55% 54% 55% + % MontDUt 1.48
M% +1% PorMcK ,75 x759 38'+ 34 38'+ +2'+ Mont Pw 1.54
MtA _ v**''eepSul 1.40 924 47% 43'+ 44'+3% i Motorola 1
-'+ -W H39 38% 34% 3% HMtStTT 1.24
31% 39 1%j
o
12 - %
239 32'+ 31'+ 32'+ + \*
177 10 78 79%-%i
1124 60 57 57 V* I
271 55% 54 54% - V*
IMO 51 %54'+ 56% 2
X239 44% 42'+ 42'+ -3
925 30 28% 38'+ 1%
1456 42% 40 40% 1
308 3>A 41'+ 42 -1'+
48'+ 4% 48 50 +2
53% 59 +4
87% 90 + +
1041 50V* 45 47'+ +1%
324 32'+ 30% 32'+ +1
X342 24% 24% 25 %
304 114 111'+ 112%-%
241 25% 24Vi 24Vi -1
1069 44 41% 62'+ 1%
338 45% 44'+ 45 + %
494 40% 59% 40'+ + '+
93 34% 35 34 -IV*
266 33% 31 31'+ 1%
212 142 134'+ 134'+ 3'+
121 24% 23% 34 %
Std Kolls .12p
492
27%
25%.
24+
%
StOIICal 2.70
1039
73%
72%
73
Stpltlnd 2.10
864
47
43+
64
2'+
StOilNJ 3.45
1432
84%
81'+
82%
2+
St Oil Oh 2.50
298
47%
65'+
47
-1- %
St Packaging
445
20'+
18%
19
T+
StauffCh 1.80
398
49%
47%
48% -f1%
StarlDrg n.TO
647
40%
38'+
39'+ -fl
StevensJ 2.25
270
64'+
45
45
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StudeWorth 1
72R
59'+
54%
59
+ %
Sun Oil 1b
90
79'+
74%
78
1
SurvyFd .80*
313
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8'+
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Swift Co .40
X3281
33%
29%
10
%
341 50+ 253 59 X484 90'+
38V* 38'+ - % :
75V+ 84 +7 I
18% 22% +4V*
22V+ 22% - Vi GAC Cp 1.50
36 34 I gap Corp .40
^...... 44 46%-1'+ Gam Sko 1.30
CalaneteCp 2 x837 72% 70% 72i+ +1%' O+nDynam 1
Canco Ins .30 447 58% 54Vi 58Vi +lVi Gen Elec 2.40
Cent SW 1.70 440 44'+ 44% 45 I
1435 51% 48% SO -1'+
X440 40 % 38'+ 38% + %
-N-
197 43 41% 62'+ '+ , NatAlrlln .30
2493 33% 31'+ 33% +2'+ Nat BIsc 2.10
178 39% 37 37%1% Nat Can .40
1783 48% 44V* 44'+3% NatCash 1.30
IN Dairy 1.40
1440 43'+ 39'+ 40% 3'+
383 50% 48% 50'+ +1%
113 41% 58'+ 61% +2%
X474 130'+ 123% 124 4%
414 44 43 43 - %
Cerro 1.40b Cert-tecd .80 CestneA 1.40 CFI Sll .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChlPneu 1.80 Chl Rl Pec Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80
Cities Svc 2 CIW+ Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.93 CeceCol 1.20 Xole Pal 1.10 CoNinRed .80 Cetetntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b CoIuGbs 1.52 ComSolv .90* ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Com Cp .80* Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .48
Comrol Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50* Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZ* 2.20 Cudahy wi Cudahy Co CurtiM Wr I
X1049 Gen Fds 2.40 544 Gen Mills .80 420
99% *7'+ 98'+ % I Nat DISt 1.80 1037 44+ 42% 44 -f3%
88% 84 88% -f1% 39'+ 37% 38'+ V*
201 54% 54% 55Vi +1% GenMot 4.30* 1*02 84 82'+ 83% -f IV*
427 21+ 20+ 20% V* , GPubUf 1.40
158 73'+ 72'+ 73'+ + %1G TelEI 1.
245 58% 56% 57 + V* Gen Tire lb
X905 47'+ 45 47V* -f 2'* t Genetro 1.40
51 27% 25 27V* -f 2'+ I Fclflc 1b
279 41 38V+ 39% 1% ! Gerber 1.1(1
2413 43 59% 40 -1% GettyOII .72*
Gillette 1.20 X1187 51% 49% 41% - V* Glen Aid .17p
2249 73<m 4SV* 71%-f4S** '
183 34% 33% 34V* - Vi
533 31% 29'* 30V* 1%
1998 44 43% 43V+ Vi
758 34% 35% 31t4-f- %
451 54 52% 53% + '+
339 100% 94 99% +3%
498 31 3JVi 37Vi + V*
314 92% 88% 89% 2V*
5 55% 54% 55% +1'A
14 14% 15'+ %
44% 39% 41+ +1'+
4r+ 44 44% 2
40% 58V+ 40 +1%
3789
1225
X551
831
733
1871
247
4788
42% 39% 41% +1% 37% 351+ 37% -f %
Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Gent .30 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Ind wl Nat Indust NLead 3.25* Nat Steel 2.50 Net Tea ,80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60
NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst i
64% 58% 41 2% 30% 25% 97 3'+ 103 134% 127V* 134'+ -f9% 97 41'+ 39V* 39% 2
Glottal Marin Goodrich 1.72 182 42% 41'+ 42% +1%' Goodyr 1.50
481 78% 73% 75% +lVk GraceCo 1.50 1014 52% 49% 50'+ + %
243 51% 50% 51% -fl'+lGranCSt .45p 581 24'+ 23% 22% -1%
857 71% 47 49+-n* I Grant 1.30
277 48 45 44 -1% Gt AAP 1.30a
547 59% 55% 59 +3%! Gt Nor Rv 3
232 32 30% 30% -1 Gt West FinI
X582 32'+ 29 31%+1% GtWnUn 1.80
456 51'+ 49% 49% IV* I GreenGnf .94
1201 41% 54% 51 1% i Grayhound 1
995 34 33 33'+ - % GrumnAIrc 1
*75 47% 42% 47'+ -f4'+ *W3S 45% 37+ 45% -f?
47'+ 50'+ 43 Gulf Oil 1.50 4435 48 43'* 44'+ 43%
31% 32 -% GulfStaUt .88 398 28'+ 25% 24 2'+
43 43% I's GulfWInd .30 3375 40 52% 55% 3'+ Occident
-H- ,42
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwfBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
128 29% 29'+ 29% - %
490 49'+ 47 48% 4 %
X20 49% 47% 49 4 %
42 25 24 24% - <+
1330 25'+ 24 25 4 +
X419 77% 74'+ 75 4 '+
744 48% 44% 44% %
213 14% 14 16% 4 %
117 49% 48% 49% 4 '+
144 40% 40 40V* - %
X213 31% 29'+ 29'+ -1'+
295 78 70% 77% 44%
1294 22% 21V* 22 %
170 118 114 115 -2%
442 44% 42'+ 42% 1%
X230 58% 57% 57% - %
137 42% 59% 40% 1%
22 131% 30% 31 %
157 53% 51'+ 53% 4 %
84+ 88 5
73 74'+ .
43'+ 44'+ 41%: VaEIPw 1.08
TampaEI ,72
Tektronix Teledyn 4.34t
Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40
Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40* Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TImk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TrlConf 2.72* TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
-T-
314 38 27 27% -1
277 45'+ 40'+ 65 44%
X1170'122 114+ 114%2%
t. ,W% 31'+ 41
114
17811-.42>^^;j4% 38% 42% 297 10(8> 14>% 106% 41% 121 % 22% - % 1180 48% 43'+ 48% 44%
2158 23% 21% 23+ 4T+
X91 50% 50 50% %
345 41'+ 40'+ 41'+ 4 '+
495 49'+ 45 45% 3%
549 87'+ 79'+ 80+ 6
5217 16 13% 15% 41%
284 35'+ 34% 35'+ 4 '+
425 44% 44% 45% 1%
X1045 34% 38'+_____
- u -
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLIn .1 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .40e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.40
973 24% 25'+ 26% 4T+
2249 49% 47 47'+ '+
1023 23% 23'+ 23% %
1176 45% 44% 65'+ %
407 59% 54% 58'+ 4 %
249 44'+ 44'+ 64% %
1013 45'+ 42'+ 42V+ 2%
1033 75% 48% 49'+ 4'+
178 14'+ 14 14'+ 4 %
2734 85% 77+ 83 45%
X177 38% 34'+ 34'+ 1%
371 33'+ 30% 33% 41%
288 89'+ 86% 88'+ 41'+
1233 31 29% 29% 1%
490 38% 36% 37% 4 '+
294 79'+ 73% 78'+ 44%
375 2% 60V* 61/* %
2056 44% 42'+ 42% '+
438 41% 39% 39% 1%
309 63 43% 62% 4 V*
200 51 457 32% 2 45 1595 24% 415 68 887 59 1*9 33
66% 47% 4 % 54% 54% - % 30% 31% -1%
945 24+ 25'+ 25% % Norwich .80
.80
350 93% 74 75 243 44% 288 49% 143 45
44%
43%
47 2'+1
44 - V*|
Varan Asso 4287 36% 29% Vendo Co .40 x817 33% 29% 432 32 29%
35 44+
33'+ 44% 30% 1
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-W-X-Y-Z-
OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12
499 78% 77'+ 78% 4 % Helllburt 1.90 x131 104'* 99% *9% 3%' OllnMat 1.20 Harris Int 1 x284 75% 73V 75 41%G*Hq 1.011
X1033 29% 27% 28V* IV* HeclaMng .70 1254 143+ 154% 161 43V* Hercinc l.lOe 115 50 49'+ 49% % HewPack .20
917 43 41% 42% %'Hoff Electrn
204 322 295 302 13 Holldvlnn .35
340 17% 15 17% 4f'+'HollvSuq 1,20
34 41% 57% 40'+ 42'+ Homestke .so
122 34% 35% 34'+ 41V* Honey wl 1.10
480 40% 38'4 38'+2 HousehF 1.10
15 78% 76* 76'+1% HoustLP 112
X309 44 42'+ 42'+ 4 % Howmef .70
76 24 22+ 24 !
438 24% 22% 24 4 + :
1968 34% 33% 34'+ 42%
221 34% 33% 35+ 41% G*' Elev 2 338 55% 52% 55% 42+
WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.34
iWestnAIrL 1
X4457 4r+ 44 44% % Wn Banc 1.20
352 30V* 28'+ 29 I'+iWnUTel 1.40
279 25'+ 23+ 23'+-2'+ WestgEI 1.80
Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whit* Mot 2 WInnDIx 1.54 Woolworth 1 GeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20*
148 22% 21% 21% - %
47 44% 44% 44 41%
127 34% 33 34 .....
279 53% 51 52V+ %
705 44 41'+ 43'+ %
170 90'+ 88 88% %'G'*^"I 1.5 1 2352 % '+570875 %-5
471 20'+ 19'* 19% 4 % Gwenslll 1.3$ 1225 80% 75'+ 75% I
473 80% 78% 79+ 4 %
96 37+ 36 34 '+
440 43% 39% 43% 44V*
237 P* 121 122'+ 5'*
403 47% 46% 46% *
330 47 45 45* 'i
421 38% 37 38'+ %
-P-
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.40 Pec Pet .25*
343 41% 57 57 J
176 24% 23'+ 23'+ 1
540 37'+ 35'+ 34% %
X150 45% 44% 44% '+
1474 44 41 42'+ + %
819 74 73'+ 73% -1%
751 87 80 86% +6%
633 45 59% 60 4
290 49 48 48'+ %
X222 35% 34% 34% %
1257 35% 33+ 35'A +1+
X541 290'+ 273 275 15
405 42% 39% 40 2%
X620 41% 58% 59 2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
REGISTERED BRIDAL CONSULTANT Mrs. Dolly Dowd of Best Jewelry Company of Greenville has bei named a registered bridal consultant by the National Bridal Service.
To merit this title, Mrs. Dowd completed a several months course of study in such subpects as Services to the Bride, Human Relations, and Public Speaking. To qualify for taking this advanced course, she had to complete the preliminary program and be serving as a bridal consultant for a member store of NBS.
LARGEST DIVIDEND YET Directors of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina have declared an annual dividend of $1.25 per share of common stock highest in the banks 16-year history.
The dividend is payable January 3 to shareholders of record December 2. , .
NEW GAS TURBINES The Virginia Electric and Rower Company has announced ' plans for the installation of nine additional gas turbine gener- ating units at its power station in Chesapeake, Va.
Costing about $17.7 million, the new units will provide an increase of about 185,000 kilowatts in the stations generating capacity and will bring the stations total output potential to about 800,000 kilowatts.
EARNINGS RELEASE Daniel M. Fitzgerald, president and chief executive officer of the Wickes Corporation, has announced that net income for the first nine months of 1968 was $6,840,000 or $1.45 a share (before surtax $7,568,000 or $1.60 a share) compared with net income for the same period last year of $6,537,000, or $1.38 a share, an increase of five per cent (before surtax, 16 per cent).
Net income for the third quarter was $3,199,000 or 68 cents a share (before surtax $3,527,000 or 75 cents a share) compared with net income for the same period last year of $2,928,000, or 62 cents a share, an increase of ten per cent (before surtax 21 per cent).
BILLS PAID ELECTRONICALLY A new IBM electronic reader is being used by Zale Jewelry Store, which has a store at Pitt Plaza in Greenville, to make sure Zales bills are paid correctly and on time,
'The device, an IBM 1287 optical reader, does not read words but can (Juickly read numbers and recognizes five handprinted letters. When the Zale store here receives a bill for locally services or merchandise ,the information is written numerically on a slip of paper and is mailed to Zale Corporations main offices in Dallas, Tex. After being read by the IBM device, it is relayed to an IBM computer which automatically prepares checks for payment.
PROMOTED
Joseph C. Stevens has been promoted to the position of purchasing agept with the Norfolk Southern Railway Company and has been transferred to Raleigh, it was announced December 1. He is succeeding Harry W. Ward, who has retired.
SALES INCREASE Shareholders in Eckerd Drugs, Inc., were told of a 36 per cent sales increase during the last half year.
According to John T. Sullivan, president, the increase represented continued growth in olde rstores and reflected sales from recently added newer units. New stores have been opened within the last six months in Raleigh, Goldsboro, Rcidsville, Augusta, Ga., Chatianooga, Tenn., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Spartanburg, S. C., Dothan, Ala., Pascagoula, Miss., and Charleston, S. C. (two units). Leases have been signed for future stores in Lexington, Fayetteville, Aiken, S. C., and Huntsville, Ala.
Net sales for the 26 weeks which ended September 28 amounted to $31,371,756. Retained earnings for that period were $9,885,833. \
LONG SERVICE HONORED The Imperial Tobacco Company has recognized some 15 Greenville employees for long service with the company.
Those receiving watches for 40 or more years of continuous service were Mrs. Mary P. Smith, Clarence Williams, Miss Mattie Jordan, Henry Grimes, Miss Ella Briley, Theodore Thompson, and Mrs. Martha H. Roberson.
Those honored and given watches for 25 or more years of continuous service were Miss Annie M. Forbes, Guy Which-ard, Mrs. Jessie M. Carr, Miss Lena B. Ebron, Will Edison, Mrs. Maybell D. Jenkins, James H. Payton, and Mrs. Rosa G. House.
The awards were given at a luncheon held recently.
RETIRED
William H McLaren, a supervisor at the Kinston Dacron plant since 1954, retired from the Du Pont Company November 30 with some 42 years and two months service.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y., McLaren joined Du Pont at the rayon plant there and transferred to the Kinston plant in November, 1954, as a maintenance foreman. While at Kinston, he held various supervisory jobs in works engineering and was machine shop supervisor when he retired.
He and his wife, Leah, live in Kinston.
ECU GRAD PROMOTED East Carolina University graduate, C. Michael Uzzell, has been promoted to commercial loan and operations officer at North Carolina National Bank in Tarboro.
A La Grange native, Uzzell and his wife, Alyce Rae, have two children.
I Essex Everei) f(Kl
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Explorer Fd Companies giving the high, tow and clos- Fairfield Fd Ing bid prices for the week with last week's closlrvg bid (x-ice. All quotations,
! supplied by the National Association of : Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at i which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
Low Cfcse Close 3J2 3.22 3.50
9.99 9+2 1.47 6.94 3.70
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Amcap
Am Bus Shrs , Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth : Am Pacif Anchor Group: i Capif Growth ' Investmt ^ -Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trusf Axe-Houghton:
. Fund A.
Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund CG Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr ChannIng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier SharehOld Chemical Fd Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth 8> En Com StBd Mtge
High
3.49 10.04
9.55
1.50 6.97 3.71
12.84
7.94
11.56
10.81
9.54
1.48
4.94
3.91
Farm Bur Mut Federaf Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv She Fd Fs' MufH
flitcher Cap'
I-Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities
9.85 9.92 9.85 Securities:
11.73 11.76.11.78, Aerosnace-Scl
' I
7.43 7.74 7.65] p^uy Admin 9.59 9.56 9.56 9.52 qvyii, indus
T5.38 15.30 15.36 15.^ (Gryphon
8.54 8.50 8.50 . 580 I
10.53 10.48 10.48 10.45 ^ Leverage
9.85 9.82 9.83 9-86 p^ hDA
17.20 17.14 17.14 17.23
17.23 17.17 17.18 17.18
11.51 11.40 11.49 11.52 :Krt Fd
19.35, Pd
Hubshman Fd
9.07 13.56
19.41
iO.38 20.21 . M-17 99 M 28.91 29M M.73 UM 16.43 UM 16 39
13.77 13.
16.85 16.81 18.81
15.45 14.40 14.40 15.^
21.77 21.43 21.43 21.77 33.54 32.62 32.42 33.56
10.01 9.53 1,50 6.94 .... -3.70 12.74 12.79 12.87 7.88 7.88 7.93
11.44 11.48 11.57
11.65 11.58 11.40 11.66 3.83 3.81 3.81 3.81
8.96 8.94 8.94 8.88
11.09 11.04 11.09 11.07 16.80 16.76 16.76 16.92 : 110.04 10.97 11.00 11.06' 12.63 12.58 12.38 12.71 1.81 1.80 1.81 1.80
9.92
11.78
9.04
7.74
9 04 8.94 9.04 8:91
5M 5.80 5J0 5.83
1.65 8.64 8.64 8.63
11.58 11.4 1 ** " 12.ia I2.T0 12.24 12.09 13.11 12.89 13.11 11.98 11.77 n.98 11.^ 21.05 20.81 21.05 20.82 9.28 9.16 9.2 .'8
6.15 6.13
9.66 9.7B
15.56 1J.70
4.14 4.15
9.74 9.44
15.78 15.55
19.48 19.43 19.43 10.08 10.07 10.08 9.07 9.04 9.04
1X48 13.40 13.48
14.84 14.75 14.79 14.87 2.35 2.34 2.34 2.38
10.24 10.22 10.24 10.32 9.74 9.44 9.49 9.87
4.34 4. 4.32 4.33
15.02 14.83 14.85 14.97 119.14 118.02 118.73 118.31
14.34 14.08 14.09 14.32 20.82 19.58 19.58 20.79
Commonwealth Funds:
4.32 4.30 4.31
14.45 14.38 14.44
9.03 9.00 9.03
4.40 4.48 4.50
4.28
14.43
8.97
4.51
Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr Commw Tr bcommw Tr
12.23 12.14 12.14 12.24 11.49 11.41 11.41 11.48 11.47 11.41 11.41 11.70 11.57 11.47 11,57 11.47 A&B .94 1.94 1.94 1.94
A&B
IDS New Dim ISI Growth I SI Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsSiBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.48 11.41 Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund
7.74 7.74 7.75 7.79
14.14 14.34 14.84 14.30 7.87 7.71 7.75 7.94
2.78 2.77 2.78 2.77
13.13 12.94 13.13 12.99
13.51 13.47 13.51 '.-^O
17.18 14.94 17.18 17.08
10.93. WJ9 ,19-3 10,97 15.44 15.40 15.42 15.42 10.11 10.08 10.08 10.10
24.19 24.13 24.18 24.20 23.54 23.32 23.47 23.49 29.79 29.67 29.67 29.8J 14.85 14.77 14.84 H.94
4.41 4.38 6.41 4.43
1.77 1.74 1.77 1.71
21.84 21.47 21.78 2.5 17.90 17.48 17.68 17.84 17.07 14.97 17.07 15.97 1X34 1X14 13.34 IX-'O 5.99 5.98 5.99 5.93
4.93 4.84 4.93 6 37
5.29 5.24 5.29
11.51 11.41 11.41 11.43 10.30 10.31 10.21 10.37 14.33 14.31 14.33 14.32
8.52 8.49 8.49 8.42
1X42 13.44 13.42 13.52
14.15 14.01 14.02 14.16 8.33 8.30 8.33 8.35
4.95 4.90 6.95 4.81
14.43 14.54 14.58 14.79 14.02 15.84 16,02 15.7 14.70 14.57 14.57 14.74
11.61 11.44
23.41 23.21 23.21 23,28 9.45 9.44 9M 9.40
9.70 9.42 9.42 10.27
4.77 4.45 4.45 '.7
30.27 30.13 30.13 30.11
17.41 17.54 17.40 17,64 31.26 30.89 31.24 31.11 24.17 23.22 2X22 24.24
Ivy Fu(kI
AAB V4S1-9 Johnstn Mut Fd, .
A8.B 1.94 1.945 1.94 'i Keystone Custodian Funds:
C8.D 2.17 2.16 2.14 2.15 ,ntest Bd BO 20.72 20.41 20.63 20.76
11.42 11.34 11.42 11.41 Bd B-f--------
Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F LexIngtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund
Composite BAS
11.42
11.37
11.37
11.42
Composite Fd
12.W
12.50
12.50
12.60
Comstock
6.30
4.19
4.30
Concord Fund
*19.91
19.72
19.91
19.77
Consolldat Inv
15.00
14.87
14.88
15.00
Consum Invest
6.37
4.30
4.37
4.34
Convert Secur Fd
13.33
1X25
1X33
13.23
Corp Leaders
17.98
17.32
17.61
17.M
Country Cap Inv
16.03
15.90
15.94
15.67
Crown Wstn D2
9.05
9.00
9.00
9.04
de Vegh Mut Fd
84.49
83.62
84.10
84.64
1 Decatur Income
14.83
14.73
14.73
14.85
; Delaware Fd
17.28
17.12
17.16
17.25
1 Delta Trust
9.83
9.70
9.83
1 Dividend Shrs
4.22
4.19
4.19
4.23
Dow Th Inv Fd
9.37
8.55
8.55
9.34
Drexel Equity
21.90
21.77
21.90
21.70
Dreyfus Fund
14.87
14.83
14.87
14.88
Eaton A Howard:
i Balance
13.04
12.94
12.94
13.03
Growth
15.14
15.04
15.12
14.98
Income
8.48
8.40
8.40
8.48
i Special
17.24
14.98
17.24
16.91
! Stock
18.81
18.72
18.73
18.82
[ Eberstadt
15.60
15.56
15.54
15.44
Employ Grp
16.40
14.21
14.21
16.34
1 Energy Fd
14.71
16.60
14.44
14.74
Enterprise Fd
12.23
12.14
12.23
12.15
1 Equity Fund
12.77
12.57
12.58
12.74
Equity Growth
22.02
21.83
22.01
21 .tt
22.49 22.31 M.3S 22.55 10.M 10.24 10.24 10.39 9.88 9.82 9.82 9.87
7.07 6.93 6.95 7.09
24.40 24.31 24.34 24.36 1X31 1X25 1131 13.28 10.21 10.18 10.18 10.24 7.15 7.74 7.81 7.80
4.47 4.35 6.47 4.35
8.94 8.92 1.94 8.96
14.53 14.49 14.49 14.42 11.95 11.87 11.87 12.01 19.14 18.90 18.90 19.18 8.42 8.53 8.55 8.57
5.84 5.83 5.84 5.83
8.71 8.44 8.70 8,71
_ . , ______ 9.71 9.65 f.71 ...
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian 40.99 40.85 ^.94 41.06
Capital 15.11 15.04 15.10 15.<
MuuBi .17.70 17.57 17.45 17.76
Manhattan Pd 11.35 11.26 11.31 11.35
Mass Fund 14.37 14.30 14.30 14.38
Mass Inv Grth 13.42 13.37 1X37 13.45
Mass Inv Trust 18.35 18.30 18.31 1X34
Mates Invest 14.88 16.44 16.49 14.71
Mathers 27.50 24.97 2 750 27.07
McDonnell Fd 11.40 11.33 11.37 11J8
Mid Amer 8.38 8.31 8.32 8.31
(Cofltinned on page 29)
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
matel> 3 p.m. Thursday, markets change throughout Prices do not Inxlude ret markdown or commission.
Aerotron
Alba Waldensian Alley. Bev.
American Fidelity Amer. Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ins. Amer. Sec. Inv. Co.
Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Care Center Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8< Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. C.
Cole Drugs
Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bancorp. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Brea. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
PRESB
Harrls-Teetff '
IB
Henredon
46%
47%
1 are repre-
Home Security
27%
28<+
of approxi-
Jefferson Pilot Corp.
44'+
44%
Inter-dealer
Joslyn AAfg.
22
22%
\ the
day.
Kaiser Steel SI .46
20%
21%
all markup.
Kalvar I
t18
224
Key Co,
21'+
22'/*
Bid Askad
Law Research
18'+
20'/*
3%
4%
Lance
S4
35
22
23
Liberty Loan Pfd. ,
11
22
11%
12%.
Life of Carolina
3
3%
9%
10'+
Lowes Companice
69
72
46
48'+
Nat. Dev. Corp.
r+
2V*
2
2+
National Good
1%
32%
21%
22%
National Old Lin*
f'+
9%
7
7'+
Nationwide Homes
8'+
9
20'+
20%
New Britain Machine
80'+
12
11'+
12
Noland Co.
41
42
20%
21'+
North Amer. LH*
17%
18'+
69
70
N.C. NB Corp.
S6+
27'+
6'+
6%
N.C. Natural Gas
9%
10<+
32
34
Northwestern Bank
B4'+
37+
37
37'+
Occidental Life
14'+
15
2
2'+
Peoples Net. Gas.
r+
4'+
19
19%
Phillips Foscue
6+
7'+
1%
2+
Piedmont Aviation
12%
13%
15
16
Piedmont Natural Gas
t1'+
22
82
_
Public Service of N.C.
14
14'+
49
44
Quality Mills
18
18+
_
Real Estate Fund
1%
2Vb
25^
26'+
Real Estate Fund Debt.
5
1%
Roberts
23%
241+
11
11%
Roses Stores
20s
22
24
Rowe Furn.
15
59
17
18
i Ruddick Com.
17'+
18
3T+
32'+
Ruddlck 56c Pref. CIm.
17'+
18'+
31
Security Life A Trust
VVa
38'+
31'+
1
Sonoco Prods.
45
44
23'+
24'+
Sorg Paper Co.
26+
28
41'+
42'+
Southern Frontier Finance
2'+
2%
7+
State Capital Life
18!
19'+
4A
4%
TCO Industries
68'+
70'+
39
40+
Textiles, Inc.
16
14%
15'+
Trans. Gas Pipeline
21
-T+
41'+
42
Travelers Ins.
35
35%
27%
28'+
Triangle Brick
5V*
%
10%
71%
Vermont American
21
22
23'+
24
Wachovia Bank
58
58%
21
21%
Walker, B.B. Shoe
20
30'+
30%
Western Carolina Tel.
19
49
49/>
Wx Corp.
34
-I-
-D-
Dan RIv 1.20 271 25% 24% 25 + %
OavcoCp 1.40 44 SOx 48% 49'+ %
Day PL 1.52 115 38+ 33. 33% -4'+
Deere Co 2 871 55% 53% $3'+ 1%
Del Mnte 1,18 263 34+ 36 35% %
DelteAIr .40 430 37% 34% 35 -2%
DenRGr 1.10 x317 24% 23 2J'+ -1%
DetEdls 1.40 530 28 24% 27% %
Det Steel .60 570 25 23'* 23% -
DlaSham 1.40 942 37 35' 3$+ 1% i
Disney 30b 243 84% 80'* 43'* +3% Int TAT ,95
DomeMln .80 260 75 47'/j 72'+ +4% low* Beef
DowChm 2.40 1033 84 81% 82 % . lowaPSv 1.24
Dressind 1.40 744 42'+ 40% 41 + %' IPU Inc
DukePw 1.48 103 42% 41 41 2
duPont 5.S0* 717 174+ 171 173'* +3%
DuqLt 1.44 249 30% 29% 30% _ i/j,
Oyna Am .40 2361 25'* 22% 25* +U*
IdehoPw 1 40 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InferlkSf 1.40 IBM 2.40 Int Harv 1.40 Int Miner .50 IntNlcfc 1.20a Int Pop 1.50
199
14
253
35
19%
73
2513 ITt*
34% 35 .....
19 19'+ .
71% 71% -f % 14% 15'+ 1%
2198 48'* 45% 45% 1'+
445 54% 52'+ 53'+ 1'+
970 38* 37'* 37'* + '+
133 35'* 34% 34% +
929 334% 325 324 7%
1015 37% 34 34'* 1
1084 24* 22% 23'+ %
1684 37% 36% 364 '+
1148 39% 34'+
X879 62'+ 61
148 70% 68
112 26% 25
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
623 38'+ 36'+ 37% - % Total for week ............... 65,534,910
247 29% 28+ 28% -1%! ago ................... 61,804,472
Year ago .................. 59,835,720
X1943 24% 22'+ 23% -f % Two years age .............. 39,322,270
PacPwL 1.20 195 24% 23% 24 _ %!-ion. 1 to date ............... 2,729,33X744
PacTAT 1.20 xSSO 24'A 23'+ 23%%!*^ 2,369,863,104
j 1*66 to date ................1,788,389,114
35% 37'+ + %
27 28% 1%
37'+ 37% %
29% 30% 1'*
PanASul 1.50
X1436 37% Pan Am .40 2500 30
Panh EP 1.60 328 38%
ParkeDavIs 1 2242 32'+ PennCan 2.40
X1354 46% PennDIx .40b 342 33%
Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.54 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film _ PfIzerC 1.40a 61% -4- % 'PbelpsD 1.90 70% +2 El 1.44
_1H : PhllMorr 1.80
38i I'A
25
498 51% X214 33% 1738 44'+ X549 53 0 74 481 74% 22 49'+ 441 31% 283 42
- J-
- E -
East Air .50
E Kodak .84a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 EtectSp 1.0U eiPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emer El 1,80
Jewel Ce 1.40 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .40* JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .40 Joy Mfg 1.40
84 54'+ 52% 52% % 254 8T * 71'I 79% 1% 188 100'* 97'+ 99'+ 4-2% 213 59'+ 54% 54% 3% 144 71+ 471+ 70'* 4-2% 44 34% 33% 34% 4- 7+ 491 35% 32% 35'+ 4-2%
1773 31'* 29% 30% - %
1143 79% 74% 77% 1%
279 42'+ 41 41'+ -1'+
223 41'+ 40 40% 4 %|
443 53 50'+ 50+ -1% 1
158 29 27'+ 38% |
2541 21% 20'* 21% +1'+ i
173 44 44'4 44 -',4 I Kaiser Al 1 401 41% 38<*
X254 101% 94% 100'+ - V* Ken GE 1.34 x2S8 31 29%
------j KanPwL 1.12 x92 24% 22%
-K-
Sales figures are unpfflcial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-
LearSleg .90 LehPCem .40
Katv Ind ! KayserRo .40
wiifvi irviwy I Sfr* VI VITI- Ir^
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterl/i
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
hated as regular art Identified In the " i
foltowing footnotes. I
aAlso extra or extras. I>Annual rat* i plus stock dividend, cLiquideting divLj dend. dDeclared or paid In 1947 plus stock divlctond. e-Oeclared or paid so , ,
far this year, fPayable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlsfributton det*. p-*Said lest year., ,
hDeclared or pakl after stock dividend ' Y*l ina
or split up. k-0*clared or paid this year, i ' j'*
n accumulative Issue with dividends In \ arrears, nNew Issue, pPaW this year, i J-" dividend omitled, deferred or ne action 1J-JM Jf/ taken at last dividend meeting. r-Oe-1 TV L33
dared or paid In 1964 plus Stock dividend, rlf!...- tPaid In slock during 1948, estimated
cash value on exdividend or *x-distribu-lion date.
4Sales in full.
dd~Called. x~x dividend, y-x dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distrlbu-tton. KfEx rights, xw-Without warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued. r>dNext dev delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rocelvership or Being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, *r securities assumed by such companies fn--4bt^elgn Issue sublecf to In-tareat equaulation tax.
38% 2%
30 %
33 1% 34'+ -1-2% 41% 1%
48% IV*
PitneyB 1.20
363
68
Pitts Steel
731
18'+
Polaroid .32
59 129%
PPG Ind 2.80
123
90%
Proctr G 2.40
644
98+
PubSCol 1.04
336
27V*
Publklnd .751
254
15%
Pueb Sup .48
117
SO
PugSPL 1.48
136
37%
Pullman 2.80
419
58
Quastor .50
108
33%
I-
RCA 1
1763
49%
RelttonP .80
364
25V*
Renco Inc .92
404
39%
Raytheon .50
1047
50'*
Reeding Co
123
25%
ReichCh .406
513
19%
1 RepubStI 2.50
1071
48%
Revlon 1.40
701
6>,
Rexall .306
386
43%
Reyn Met .90
1*50
44'+
ReynTob 2.20
2013
43%
RoenSel .49*
683
9'+
2131 24% 33
553 44 41
1215 497* 47%
253 124% 114+ 117 X23S 77% 74 74% +1%
117 45% 44% 44'+ %
732 44 42* 43 1
583 37% 34% J7V* -I- %
. Rohr Cp .80
L RoyCCola .81
RoyOut 1.8*r
100 f*% 27 a* S
244 57% 53% 57V* +VM "
257 22% 23'+ 23+ -I- * I
94* 13% 11% 12% %
199 25+ 24V* 24%
111 42% 41V* 42V* -hi 1 ^
488 17V* 14V* 14% % Safeway 1.18 1157 30
241 42% 41% 42% + '+'StJosLead 3
24K) 102'+ 94V* 101 +3% SUosLd wl
1324 81'+ 77. 78* 1 StLSanF 2.20
43% 43% -1% 32V* 32% -1% 48 50 1
32V* 33'+ V* 40V* 43'+ 1 49% 52% +2Vi 72 72'+ -f +
72% 73'+ + V* 44% 49 -fS 30% 30% % 59 42 -h3V+
48% 73% -1-5% 44% 44'+ 1'+ 17% 17% % 123 127% -h2%
88'+ 89 -h %
14% IS % 49 49% -I- %
35% 34% % 54% 54% %
24'+ 24Vi % 34'* 3 -(-1%
49'+ SO -f % 24Vi 25% -h %
18% 18% .....
47V+ 48% -f % 824 84% +2% 42% 42% % 43 43'+ V*
41 42% -h1%
9% 9% V*
444 35% 33% 34%-% 111 45% 42% 43% -3% 334 53+ 52'+ 52'+ -1
What The Stock Market Did
Advancas ___ 744 1120
Declines ...........845 447
Unchanged ...... 104 133
Total Issues......1719 1720
New yearly highs .. 325 383
New yearly tows ____18 8
TW*
This Prev. Yaar yaars week week ago ago
874
437
104
1439
200
ISO
952
483
154
1589
49
94
Weekly Numiier *f Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ....................... 1,719
N.Y. Bonds .......................... 757
American Stocks .......... 1,070
American Bonds ............... 143
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the rang* of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 98X34 985.21 977.49 978.24 6.84 279.48 279.48 277.84 278.04 1.22 139.95 139.95 138.39 139.04 1.28 352.72 352.72 350.41 350.85 2J24 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.55 75.55 75.05 75.05 0.51
1st RRs 43.50 43.50 42.93 42.93 0.45
2nd RRs 74.14 74.14 75.30 75.30 0.90
Utils 80.22 80.28 80.14 80.14 0.17
Indust 82.34 82.34 81.80 81.80 0.55
Inc Ralls 47.40 47.44 JM 47.48 0.29
Indust Rails Utils 45 Stks
1 52% 52% 52% V*
255 71% 70
-S-
American
Exchange
$1W YORK (AP) - American Stock 70V* 4V* Exchange trading for the week (selected Iswas):
2*42 14 11% 13'3 -fl% StRegP 1.40b
1400 S2 49 49'* 1% I Sanders .30
390 144 1 157+ -1% SaFeInd 1.40
538 Si 52'+ 52% % ; SanFelnt ,30.
x291 24% 25'+ 24** -fU* Schenlav 1.30
1043 25* 2$ 2S'+ -t- % Schering 1.40
365 29% 28+ 29/* -f '4'Sclent!f Data
124 54% 51% 52 1% SCM Cp 40b
340 34% 32% 33V* 4 % Scott Paper 1
Sbd CsfL ? 20 SesrlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Seeburg .60
MackeC* .10 xl34 2*'* .28% 38% - V* SharonStI Ip
Msc/rh 1 x47 39%. 39% 39% - V* Shell Oil 2.30
Livlngstn Oil LpckhdA 2.30 LoewsTh .40h Loews Th wi LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongltLt 1.24 LockvSIr 1.40 x124 54% 51% Luens SN 1
- M -
Aerelet .50* 18% 29 % ] Air West
.244 41% 40V* 41% +1% Aiax Magnet
41 3li 31 3U* Am Petr .TOe
70 58% 57'* 58'3 -H'+ ArkLOes 1.70
49* 44 42 42* Assmtra oil
607 40% 59'u 59'* - * AsSdOII A G
100 34% 33% 34'* AtlasCorp wt
144 52% 4>V* 49%-2 Barnes Eng
54 47% 44 44% - '+ , BreillLtPw 1
141 84* 84 84Vl-2%jBrll Pet .57* 448 102% 94% 97 -4%' tampbl Chib
1681 48'. 45% 47% - % cdn Javelin 124 M'* 30% 3U* Cinerama 967 52 49 51 1 Creole 2.40a
344 44% 43'+ 43% - '+ Data Cont
1085 48 66% 48 +J%DIxllvn Corp
174 51% 48'* 48% -1** nwrtxliu-irn
445 x2M
eifWe
(hds.) High Law
Last Chg.
2
34'+
32%
33
-1 1
305
18%
17'+
17'*
%'
70
43
4)'.
42
%;
7S
30%
27'.
*9% -fjl*
283
39'^
34%
37
~2 t
2053
13.
12'*
1i'.
-l%i
4309
8%
7*
+ 1 :
620*
3'j
3V*
3% + V*
152
39'+
34
34'%
2
968
19'
17%
19
+ 1%
1346
19'+
18'.
18.
98^
9'* 17-14 8 15-14 +
404
14%
13%
14
2921
15%
IV*
15"
' 1
304
40
38
38.
-1
270
r%
1 "ii
'
573
29
14'*
27'*
%
1273
17'/*
15%
17 .
-t-1 *
51% 4* tty I'* Oynalectrn
S'* iti +sSi (ConUnned on pagt 21)
Involved with the bond market?
A major dealer like interstate can provide the in-depth service you need.
INTERSTATE
SECURITIF.S
CORPORATION
Estblished IS3M
MtMtCRS
NOW voax STOCK EXCMSNM AUimCXN STOCK tXCHMtOt
Suite 101, 315 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-3152
The bond market Is a highly specialized area of investment opportunity. It requires skillful, thorough service from the dealer who assists you with the purchase or sale of municipals, corporates or federal agency issues.
As one of the mai'or bond dealers in the Carolinas, Interstate can provide the type of in-depth service you expect whether you're interested in bonds for your personal investment program or deal with them at the institutional or corporate level. Before advising you,
Interstate makes a complete study of your needs with regard to coupon rates, maturities, relative safety and risk, and all of the other factors affecting your final decision. And Interstate can also provide complete investment services In such related areas as stocks, mutual funds and investment banking.
Call Interstate soon and discuss your bond investment requirements. Or write for the free booklet describing the opportunities in tax exempt bonds.
PtMM leed me copy of "Why the lalormwl liwester Buyt Tax Exempt Muaicipal Bondt'* Neme
Addreu.
CHy.
State.
Zip.
THERE OUGHT TO U A UM
\
lAlf iftl# WC^. VyHSN Hfi eOMdSD OtirG
Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvifle, N. C.~Sunday, DacamE>ar 8, 1968R9
HOW ABOUT THAT EiGHtV-F . RUN OIOI MAKE THg
^ \ OfKiR TEAM LOOK SICK/
V CV.'CN iri TH LOCKER ROOM ' ANO ii>_ (7IVE NOU GUYS A i eiO' .'-'^MeiOVV
'.::: ORiPTio.Nf
vmY ooi^cha Qtnr
PESTERING ME f I SOT NOTHIN TO SAY/S^WAf BEAT IT f CANT A UY HAVE SOME PRIVACy-
Our Classified Ads Work For You
Joins Staff Of Regionat Office
AuroMOTm
Autet For SaK
MUSTANG - 1965, banSLon, Y4 enair* radio, wMte sidawaUs. ExceUent conciition. $1095. CaU after 4:30 p.m. 758-37W.
The Worry Clinic
Placid Mcolc Is A Life-Saving Qua'iiy
Religious Faith Still Essential
NEW YORK (AP) - A Bran-
Elizabeth Berryhill has j tin-ed the staff of the State Board of Health regional office here as a consultant in migrant healtli.
Miss Berryhill is a native of London, Ontario. She received her B.S.N. degree from the Uni-versily of JWptern Ontario and worked as a public health nurse in Ottawa and in New Ycwk.
She began her career in health education when she joined the staff of the Columbian Presby-te C S-hools in Buc-aramanga, Columbia. In this position, Miss Berryhill had many varied experiences in schools and communities, working with
MUST ANG 1967. 6 cvL Mdne. with automatic transmission, ra* dio and heater, 8,000 actual miles. Call 756-1906.
AUTOMOTIVE
DOGS I PETS
DOGS S PETS
Autot For Sato
PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, lor your next new oi used car.
LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-pies, excellent blood line. Call 758-496?..
truekt For Salo
OLDSMOBILE - 1967 Delta sedan, local one owner. $2495. Holt Oldsmoblle. 756*8115.
PONTUC 1966, 17,000 miles, 9 passenger wagon by owner. Excellent buy. No trades. 756-4221.
1967 Bonnei^e, 4
CMC 155 pickup truck, excellent condition, 1 owner, must be seen to be appreciated. CaU 752-6960.
RECtSTEPED TOY POOD-' tes. Ready to wean from Dec. . held to tlirlstmas, CaU * 7 r'ter 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED PEKTNO-esc, 6 weeks old, female. CaU 746-4156 after 5:^ p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
i'OU SALE. 6 WHITE MINIA-ture poodles. AKC registered. Call 758-4930.
AKC REGISTERED PEKINESB puppies, WIU hold until Christmas. Also stud service. 756-026|.
PONTUC
dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, fuU pow- ^
er air conditioning. Joe Pecheles Bor2602;GreenvlerN^ C.
WILL SELL CONTROLLING IN-terest in corporation which needs additional capital for expansion and promotion. Investor can be active or inactive in management, i Tremendous potential. Low operating cost. Investment $20,000.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS HEAxi Claraified Ads for best buys.
ENGLISH SETTER PPS. Si>'ed frcm good hunting stock. Males, females, blacks, and tans.
Good bird dogs, or pets. CaU 752-4269.
VoUcswagen, 756-1135.
PONTUC - 1967 BonnevUle 2 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.
DAY NURSERY
TINY TOTS DAY NURSERY. 1 mile past Shady KnoU Trader Park. Diaper, children separated. 758-1889.
! WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY
dels University biochemist, Dr. p h. degree with a major in W. Fafiosworth Loomis, main- health education from the Scnool tains that modern science and of Public Health at the Univer-
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966, exceUent; home. 132 N. Library St. Near
Mndltlon, low mileage. $1395. | University. CaU 752-4570.
both professional and volunteer | will keep":hildren in MY
VW 1968 Wue sedan, auto- home. Hot meals, supervised play, matic stick shift. Under 5,000, CaU 752-5221. mUes. Perfect. 758-4364. !
workers.
She recently received her M.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. CaU us
_____________ ________ ____ first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood,
teohnclogy tend to support the silvrf^ North Carolina at Cha- ic.._752-7Ul.
Editfa is a smart stud e n t of beer contains as much alco-' concept oi God and the Bible it- ^ _
nurse. Her observations about hoi as the standard shot of if. 1
Fat clergymen a e quite whiskey. __ FrOA ^amnle Not
For, despite the lower alcoho- Tree DamOl IMOI
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper chUdren separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.
Hove You Missed
Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Yoiir 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 7il 9 A.M. On I Sundays.
hrewd and medically sound. ucsj^iw: uic iuwci icunu- . . ,
They show that a serene men- Uc content of beer, the larger AlUtUal . tal outlook is bettsr than volume totals the equivalent
drugs or tranquilizers for lo- the slug of whiskey. I (Conti lacd from page 28)
PRAMt 1%
For Everybody
'*(HN there's' 6N0(J ON The
fiRnuND t/ni)
wering blood pressure. So
But Ediths shrewd observa- cp
scrapbi^k this case and try tion concerning the clergyman S Morton Tunds;
,. M.,1 1..1 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP> 20.70 20.53 20.70 20.55 Thc box WBS labeled free
to cultivate a placid outlook in between your frenzied deadlines!
lower blood attention.
pressure, merits
r:
Growth Income Insurance
If you do not keeg^^urself m..h.' or5th afitated by worry Wart fears
I . jT , - Mutual Snrs
about cancer or foreclosures of Mutual Trust
CASE H-548= Edith J aged ? a and fIfttonSde sec i.n iV.65 u.il ii!?? contain thousands of crickets.
3w Eiuiui J., dgcu . harden your arter- Nati indust u.? i4.64 i4.64 i4.67
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
16.32 16.15 16.32 16.14 Sample. v
5.38 5J2 5.38 5.30 A waming sEid, Rush. Keep
21. 2i.2 2!;?! 2?: Warm, Cool A suspicious rus-
tling sound came from inside.
6.C9 .Oi - , A*,** iUa T
24.69 24.50 24.69 24.43 On closer mspectioH, the 1-
1252 iri i2!44 123 inch square box turned out to
TMEV ReALLV LIKE BREAD CRM05
10, is a student nurse. irPQ'"via " mhvo investors 8.97 8.95 8.:. h.v- They were offered as a free
Dr Crane she began I tobacco and alcohol, Na,ionai^curities se^es: ample for the Rio Grande Zoo
ur. Vyfcuic, aiic i carrv an exccs-s fia anced 13.20 1 3.13 13.20 13.18 , ^ ,____ t _________
Bond
Dividend
Preferred
Income
Stock
, then you may carry an excess have nohced that many clergy- poundage and still not suffer men past the age of 40 become dangerous elevation of blood ratfler fat. pressure
Yet they don't seem to have For example while in col-high blood pressure with it as lagg, j boxJ^d m the middle- Neuwlrth^^^"
<to the average fat men in other ^li ht class, and tipped the K hoT?p
pixfessions and the busme s s sj,afgs !1lw wor'd Pd
iw. XI, K ^ Throughout the many years I^Sas" Tv
So could It be that their ^ypj^g newspaper columns, I
peace of and freedom j^gyg jumped by weight by 50 100 Fund
from anxiety act much hke me- pQunds! one wuiiam st
dical ^anquilizers ai.d thit com- yet my blood pressure is still op^Unfim Pd
. * 125-80, so that excess blubhr ?rMu?u,.
Edith has raised some inter- hampering my blood Fd
ihP' significantly.
But first let me defend the, I lay my worries down
fat plergymen, since their ol^ i may be in a frenzy Elan^i;. ?nCJ.t
esity IS often not of their voli- a deadline is reached, but Er'pulid^^'^
, . .X j X I dont fret after that deadline. Provident pd
For clergymen are invited to j don't work on Sunday!
have a cup of co.fee and a piece ^or use tobacco or alcohol. I S;;' of Qake or pie when they make medical book- Growth
house calls on their parishion- jg|. Stop the Tobacco
.... . . , land Liquor Habits, enclosing viifa
^And It is not polite to refuse a ,ag stamped, return envel. 7.
the proffer of homemade deli- pj^g 20 cents.
by a cricket farm in Louisiana. Zoo Director Bruce Stringer
6.65 6.6j o.t. u.c.
6.01 5.95 6.U 5.
8.75 8.72 8.72 8.69 . , , , e j x
6.64 6.64 6.6. 6.6 said the crickets would be fed to
10.82 10.78 10.82 10.81 ,__
12.37 12.30 12.34 1S.38 suakcs and monkeya.
7.23 7.05 7.20 7.02,
31.21 31.16 31.20 31J1 -~-
12J5 12.19 12.24 12.281 PUBLIC NOTICE
33.64 33.67 33.76 33.52 --- ~
17,00 16.98 16.99 16.791 NOTICE
19.03 18.69 19.U3 18.671 "There Is offered for sale to the hig^
18.08 17.99 18.C3 18.09 est bidder the following buildings k>-
10.73 10.67 10.67 13.68 cated In WintervUle, Pllt County, Pro-
10.65 10.59 10.61 10.60 iect 6.2210019: Two frame tobacco bams
18.5U 18.29 18.J 18.37 and appurtenances; one frame and me-
18.61 18.47 18.47 18.66 tal tobacco barn and apportenane,
24.93 24.63 24.93 24.69 and one two-story frame and metal pack
Tech
cacies, especially when the hostess is eager to have the distinguished clerical guest
osenthal
__Schuster
. ..ct'dder Funds:
(Always write to Dr. Crane '"i' '"v
in care of this newspaper, en- ISev
sample some of her culinary' eisig a long sUmpid ad-
For she wants to see him enjoy his visit. And subconsciously, she may crave a compli-me.it on her kitchen skill.
Besides, when a person composes speeches or newspaper and advertising copy, he often hits a mental roadblock.
In his resulting frustration at
dressed envelope and 20 cents s!c Eq!i?ty"^
to cover typing and printing costs when you sod for one selected spec of his booklets.)
10.U 1o!o8 10.18 10.15 barn located on the south side and
10.60 10.55 10.56 10.58 lacent to Secondary Rood No. 1113,
26.39 25.87 26J9 25.521 near Ayden, formerly owned by Hugh
17.13 17.08 17.12 17.17 B. lorwlck. Paral No. 12 and 0^
12.56 12.44 12.44 12.52 storv frame dwelling located on the
9.97 9.83 9.97 9.83 south side and adjacent to Secondary
13.31 13.15 1315 13.33 Road No. 1129, WIntervIlle, forme^
15.74 15J9 15.74 15.68 owned by Hubert Cox, Parcel No. 39.
16.00 15.87 16.00 15.97 Sealed bids will be received In the of-
27.31 27.26 27 26 27 27 tice of the State Highway Commission
11.16 11.11 11.14 11.18 In Greenville, N. C., ntll 10:00 o.m.
6.70 6.66 6.70 6.65 on December 16, 1960. at which time
12. 12.53 12.59 12 50 bids will be opened. No bids will be
accepted unless mede on bid forms
17.83 17.72 17.83 17 78 furnished by the Division Right of Way
17.39 17.33 17 33 17 37 Agent. The Commission reserves the
13.70 13.56 13.56 13 73 right to reject any or oil bids.
10.54 10.49 10.49 10.55 The State Highway Department, In
9.28 9.22 9.22 9*28 accordance with the provisions of Ti-
14.90 14.73 14 90 14 79 He VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
6.73 6.65 6.73 6 72 ^tat. 252) and the Regulations of
18 02 18 46 18 46 18 54 be Department of Commerce (15 C.
10 94 lo'o 10 94 T- Pert 8), Issued pursuant to such
18 73 18 M 18 73 II u Act, hereby notified all bidders that
it will affirmatively insure that the con-
16 70 16 64 16 70 16 65 'act entered into pursuant to this ad-
45;08 45 05 45 08 45 01 vertlsement will be awarded to the
18.26 18 17 18 17 laaolbidbest responsible bidder without dls-
13 06 13 02 1302 n'oi'crimination on the ground of race, co-
16 34 16 17 16 34 16 17 *r, or national origin. For full parti-'
20 20 19 94 30 20 90 09 culars, codtact Raymond Lowe, Divi-,
1()41 10 37 10 41 TO^ S'O'I Property Manager, State Highway
13 03 12 96 12 96 13.13 Commission, Greenville, N. C.
City School Lunch Menu
20.01 19.82 20.01 19.891 Vi 27 iVii nli nV Division Right of Way Agent
10:w iiiJ \oM !2
17.40 17.35 1 7.38 17.36
X , * . , Lunchroom menus for, the stein Re Funds-
trying to evolve a neat verbal coming week, as announced by <:
Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind 16.23 16.14 16.23 16.13
Fiduciary lO.tO 10.08 10.09 10.09
Science 7.39 7.29 7.29 7.41
7.01 6.97 7.01 6.97
60.21 59.94 59.94 60.20
ANTIQUES
solution' he gets jittery.
If he is a ci^^ai'ette addict, then he automatically reaches
the supervisor of city school stick cafeterias, follow: jSup mv Grth
Monday - Hungarian gou- Jichef^Msoc
% I ' O w* I COwllCi 9
for a smo.ce and waves his lash, cole slaw, buttered green Technology arm around for 5 minutes in theipe^, biscuit,^ chocolate cobbler, Ss fuZ
act of draining off surplus energy-
Can
mlik;
Tuesday roast turkey with
But if he is not a cigarette, dressing and gravy, canberry addict, he probably decides he sauce, baked spinach, relish, wifCK-c o coffee break <> x_
nee's a cold drink.
But caffeine, whether in tea, cof'.^e or the cola beverages, tends to stimulate more gastric secretion.
And the hydrocholoric acid
or a homemade roll, chilled apricots, milk;
Wednesday vegetable-tur-kev soup with crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich,
congealed fruif salad, fresh or- vanei induit
Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unlf Muf Unifund United Funds: Accumulative Income Sci^ce Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds:
24.60 24.42 24. 24.73 18.78 18.71 18.78 18.67
17.32 17,16 17.16 17.39 9.01 8.31 8.31 9.00
30.64 29.98 30.64 30.05 13.10 13.04 13.05 13.10 9.37 9.32 9.33 9.39
21.22 21.09 21.22 21.02 13.57 13.53 13.53 13.61
11.32 11.23 11.32 11.31 6.77 6.73 6.77 6.72
6.40 6.33 6.40 6.35
12.94 12.87 12.88 12.96 12.38 12.15 12.38 12.17
Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd
Woodside Antiques
Come out to see us. We have a beautiful pine lazy-Susan table, two pencil poets beds in pine, pine chests, drop-leaf wd round pine end tables, pine footstools
17.43 17.31 17.32 17.48 an/I PItk tfthlPR
10.23 10.21 10.22 10.24 coiice laoics.
7.81 7.81 7.81 7.84 Ducks of all sizes. Many love
ly cricket boxes in brass.
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen.
9.57 9.51 9.53 9.59
In gastric juice causes us to ange. milk; j viking Gth
Wall St Invest
fee! a gnawing that generally m'' es us want additional food.
This is also why whiskey drinkers and heavy been guzzlers have such a big bay win-down. .
Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd We.-itern Indust
Incidentally, the usual stein pie, milk.
Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, apple brown betyt. milk; iv^iVehjr'M' Friday tuna fish salad on | lettuce, string beans, buttered Wisconsin Fd com, bran muffin, sweet potato'
11.18 11.09 11.10 11.17
7.43 7.39 7.43 7.39xn
11.49 11.38 11.49 11.42! Shops open from 10 am. untj**
10.83 10.58 10.83 10.66 4:30 p.m. *
6.51 6.37 6.51 6.23*
6.45 6.41 6.41 6.44
9.20 9.08 9.08 9.23
13.66 13.56 13.56 13.A5, Ar CaU
15.65 15.54 15.57 15.69! AUfOt FOr SaM
13.73 13.67 13.69 13.74 9.96 9.83 9.91 9.93
17.16 17.12 17.15 17.18
AUTOMOTIVi
31.09 21.02 21.02 21.12 16.86 16.69 16.86 16.84
BUICK OPAL 1967 Rally. Good condition. Call 758-4801.
CHEVROLET 1958, 4 dr., en-
8.72 8.71 8.72 8.70
Call 752-5576.
Goren on BRIDGE
Am. Exchange ...
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I 1966 Ir ThtvCMcaga TilbwMl
WEEKLY BRIDGB QUIZ Q. 1At South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ43 ^Al Ofl2 AKQ7
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
10 Dble. Pass T
What do you bid?
Q. 2Partner opens with thTM no trump and you hold: AA5 <;?7tS OQ10I4 AK107S What do you bid?
, Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A763 g?AQ753 OQ1063 AS The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
10 2 A Pass ?
What do you bid?
' Q. 4As South, vulnerably,
you hold:
AA6S4 OA84S AA8IS The Mdding has proceeded: North East South
10 Pass 7
What do you bid?
Q. 5Both vu^able, as South you hold; gkKlf $ YAKUTS OKJf i A
The bidding has proceeded: South West Nortii
1 ^ Pass 1 NT
?
What do you bid*now?
East Frontier Air Pass
CHEVROLET 1968 Chevelle Mahbu. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, and air. Only 10,000 actual miles, like brand new. Call 7 756-3156.
7 12 10% im + ^i. ;
91 337^ 22% SMO -F % CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4
(Continued from page 28)
Eqult Cp .05r
X1I59 m 4H Fed Reerctt 907 12 Felmont Oil
Q. tNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AA73 097642 AAK7SS The bidding has proceeded: North East South
lA Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA2 ^53 OJ987I4 AAK2 The bidding has proceeded: donth West North East
10 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 0 Pass 3^ Pass
T
What do you bid now?
570 12 im 11% + 'A
Gen Plywood 362 12Vi 11% 12W + %
Giant Yel .40 xlTI 13% 12 12% -j-2
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AQJ9 0S4S AAJ642 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 3 0 Pass Pass Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for muwm Mondwl
17l3 11% 10% 10%.....
466 9% 9% 9% %
657 24V4 23V4 24% + % S4 26V4 25% 25% % 423 29% 28% 28% 1% 107 14% 14% 14% .. . 255 17% 16% 16% % 575 79% 77% 78% -t- % 218 9% 9% 9% 4- %
1648 21% 19% 20% + %
496 18% 15% 17% -H%
78 9% 8% 8% %
900 10% % 9 -I
471 79 73% 74% VA
321 33% 32% 33% - %
46 18% 17% 18 4- %
965 11% 10% 11 -F % 679 11% 10% 11% % 782 15 13% 14% -F1%
236 92 % 83% 90%-F13% 1086 414 38 40 +1
79 34% 3M4 33% % 1823 78% 72% 77% +4%
497 46 43% 44'A + % 316 25% 23% 23*4 -2
Copyrlghird by The AMoclated Pres* 1968 vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganUed under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurlties anumed by such companies. xlEx Interest, ct Certifcalas, stStamped, t Dealt In flat, xMatured bonds, nefotiabitlty Impaired by maturtly, nd Next day delivery, xwEx warrants, fn Foreign Issue tubjact to interest equalization tax.
WiEKLY AMIRICAN STOCK SALIS
Total ter week ................ 31.443,795
Week ago ..................... 29.849.340
Year age ................... 27,716,080
Jan 1 to date ............... 1,321,701,540
1967 to date 1,066,244,501
WIIKLY AMIRICAN BOND SALIS
Total for week ... 925,207,000
Week age .....................$24,474,000
Year ago ____......_______m,4>5,000
GoMfleld 6t Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30# Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mobwk Data AAolybden Nalsntr Broa NawPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Soirry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .48b Wn Nuclear
dr. hdtp., radio, heater, autfuna-tic, power steering, brakes, fact, idr, tuibo-hydramatic, 327 engine. electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold interior. One local owner $2695. Pbelps Chevrolet.
CHEVY II 1%7. 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., one owner, $15%. Call 756-5727.
CORVAIR 1960, by owner. New rings, new tires and muffler. 752-2679 after 6 pm.
FORD 1963 Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr. sedan, black, excellent condition. Harrington & White, 756-4000.
FORD 1964, 2 dr. hardtop with air oond. Can be seen at Brannon Shell Station between 10 a.m. and 6:30 pm.
FORD 1967 Country Scjulre 9 passenger, 2-way power tailgate, power brakes, steeiing, AM/ PM, 390 V-8. Local one owner. 752-6607.
MGA - 1958, needs repair. $250. Call 752-2794, Britt.
MUSTANG - 1966 convertible, yellow/black vinyl top. Extra clean, one owner car. Folgar Bukk. 788>112l.
hgf Johaaiy hme%
cd
ri2en&rii>^ry
--J.-^
T STHXMAhfe avM. y -^--7--
til
LET ME our, JUL1E. I FEEL like J06&IN A FEW 3lOCi^
ATTAWA'; Juue// MAKS TME OUP eoAT fsUhi FOK n//
/iim.
e? D
"m
aO-1lM 0Hy Ktfltcfr, OrMivtl, N. C.~Sunflty, mmmh9f I, \9
Y* SE
(smB cuissinED ads bet bbulis
. HI RE BJY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT
EMFLOYMfNT
FMMk H#lo Wntd
ATTENTION WOMEN. WOULli >ou like to cfein money on full or part-time basis? Call 756-45S5 beforr 12 p.ia.
UMflOYMIK. Malo Holp WanM
f09t SAIA
MiMolianaoua Pot falo
YOUNG WOMAN INTERESTED In food senlce work. train. ^
Prefer high tchool_ "j;/
2 p m. eacti
MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO deliver paper Mon. thru Prl. af* terroons and Sunday morning. Mu<^t ha\ e dependable car and be of f ocd character. Approximately SOO miles per week. Ideal for college student with cmiMict car.
Some Sunday work. Reply Food Service. Box Greenville, N. C.
"lAIDr"iP TO~$ 100m NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Uve-lD jobs, best homes tn heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friend. Farg ent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 19
MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St.^N.Y.C. lOOU
BARKEEPER ~AGE 21 OR over. Experience preferred. Ap-Xly at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.
LADY WANTED ABOVE average earnings for sides work. Write P. O. Box g47. or call 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 am.
Mala-famala Halp Wanftd
i^D IMMEDIATELY 1 PER aoo*. 18 yrs. or older, no expei> lenoe necessary. Apply Saturday 11 to 1. Pl7^a Chef, Cotanche St.
OVERSEAS JOBS ~^ROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 1,000 openings. Ccnstruction. ai-
day. Contact circulation mgr., The Dally Reflector MONDAY mo.nlng only.__
WANTED:
AUTO BODY MECHANIC
Toi pay; good working conditio relircmcnt benefits. Drif* teis need not apply.
RI^GtONAL ALTO PARIS, LNC. HW\. 2(54 GREENViLLE, N. C.
See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100
CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10.93 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408
EvaM St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. Ymi will like Hoover convertible, 2'clean ers in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
BELT BUCKLES. $6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jewelers, 4M Evans St.
PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES, with or without saddles. Call 752-
.065.
1 SIEOLER DELUXE LARGE size heater, like new. Call 752-:701 after 7 p.m.
WHOLBSAU FACTORY OUTm
fOt SAIB
MiMhitoiMhut fm Shto
ELECTRIC OUTTAR AND AM-pUfler comsete. Less than one year old. $50. Call Bethel, VA &-381.
SPECIAL AT FISHERS APPLI-an( 2 platform roekers, $34.95. See Fisher for all your household needs.'
35 MM^ MODEL V CANNON 50 mm F; 1.8), flash, auto-up, pola, screen, etc. Like new condttion. Phone 752-7222.
POR SALI
Micchllaneeus For Sato
1 POOL TABLE, STANDARD Size. Price $50. Call 758-1301.
SIZE 14 BEIGE WOOL COAT, fur trim, like new, reawmable price. CaU 756-1841 after 6 p.m.
Spertins Geoda
1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8. like new. $995. CaU 752-4597 or 756-0431.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL PDR-chase fully automatic Morse Sewing Machine at list price, receive at no additional cost a stereo ccmsole 0# your choice. See dealer at 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.
MOBMlE NOM0
Mobila Homaa Per Rent
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. J. D. Tripp Agency. Phone 746-3542 or 746-3550, Ayden.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM.. AIR C(md. mobile home. Meadowbixxdc Trailer Paik Call PL 8-1108.
2 BDRM. AIR COND-, NEAR college. Couplet only. Hillcrett Trailer Paric. 752-3772.
2 BDRM. TRAUJSR. washer. I miles from city limit. $80 monOi. 752-6355.
LOST AND POUND
ONE TWIN BED, SERTA BOX
LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. CaU 758-1660.
LOST A RED AND BLACK
EXPERT SERVICE
springs and mattress, % original plaid suitbag containing clothes
Lost on West 264 By-Pass, Nov. 27, 1968. If found please contact Ronnie Saunders, 1812 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville. N. C., 756-5409. A reward is offered.
price, like new. Call 738-4090 or 752-6616.
The direct factmr outlet ftr tow- LIKE NEW. EXCELUENT
-------- -- _ els, sheets, dresses, ildrts, sweat- cond., portable dishwasher, $95.
TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE?, hiclts and btouset. Sa hifs I^ry bed and spring $50- 752-SC2 i:s for periodic oil check-ups oP to Oilr quattty rnerauB- 4270.
ard change over. Richs Service mskosyfor appreciated anter. 9lh & Evans St. 752-4342. i^hrtotmas ftfto 'it tremendous
savings to you. Located at inter-
secttou of Ughwaxs 258 and II
East of Snow HiU.
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-leg service. We specialize In gi'case, Ainoke-damagc house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1305.
SINGER Z10*ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and rnachlne In excellent cond. dews on buttons, i does buttonholes,' monograms
SPECIAL
Cole FnU Suspenstoe Frur Drawer Fllmg CaMaet Gray, Tm. Greea fbti
fice, engineers, sales, etc. $400 SEE HOME PURNTTURE STORE' gjg Assume 8 payments of $5.931
mmifh nnid. _fni- WAtm Rmm- ....w '
to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free InfomiaJon, write Over-
headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters eets Jcbs. Intcniat'o:Rl Airport, Sales, service and repair parts.
Box 536-A. Miami, Fla.
EJttELLENT SALES OPPOR-tuniiy; Local Empojincnt In i Oreenvllie. Training salary $525 mo. and up. Phone 828-2975, Raleigh, North Carolina. _
Male Help Wanted
Home Furniture, 8th and Wckin-son Avc.
per mo. or $45 cash. For free home (emonscratlon call 752-5197 (Dealer).
SALEFiMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENl' OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVP SOUTH, JACKSONVH.LE,
NO .H CAROLINA (ATTEN-TIC. ; MR. ART EI*WArU>S).
PRINTED METER
MOBILB HOMiS
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lota. Free moving. Call 758-8644 or 758-4842.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WU Mobile home located on 264 By-pMs, inside city Umita. Call 756-3515.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified A(L sell anytfabwl
MOBILi HOMES
Mobile Hornet Pot Rent
MOBILE HOME, (X)UPLE ON-ly, air condiUon, auto, washer. Located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Cei^r. $75 mo. John Collins, 301-B Maple St. Phone 758-2094 or 758-3424.
Mobile Hemet Per Sale
POUR BEDROOM
12* y. iO XSi BATH WITH WASH-E31.
$5395
BONANZA MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
MOBILi HOMES
Mobile Hemet For Sale
1 BDRM. GREAT LAKES, Good condition. $900. Shirley TrnU ler Court, SK 3-3141, Farmville,
3 BEDROOM MOBE HOM^ Can be seen at Shady KnoL Trailer Park, lot 83. Phone 75I* 3368. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hardware ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A
doors awnings C. L LPTON CO.
1SMU8
FOR SALE - FOR RENT
la, deep, 52 la. vw n aw mm if*
a iiSraee webW mm ftr m Mw
5 hi. wida.
REG. PRICE 172.88 Salt Price
$49.50
WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday,
Jaturday. Drive a Uttle - stvc 214 E. 5tb Si. a loti Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den. N. C 746-6137.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
^217S
DIAL
752-2975
MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH outton. Call Russell Harris. 758-^701.
ONE 4 X 8 REGULTI0N SIZE lool table. Slate top, complete vTlth sticks, baUs, and rack. $350. CaU 758-1448. or 758-3218.
Ifl.N ter umuMi iMiuaiiia lMma>typ furntwre mIw m mC iwufwf.
AZALEA MOBH^ HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
BELL - ROBERSON
OIL CORP.
1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.
GIFT
_ _ IDEAS
MILX ROUTE SALESMAN, get HEE HEATER CHECK Good pay rnd many employee* Carr AUen Texaco. Be ready ber.c ii.s sirh as hospitalzatlon | for cold weather. Put In your an- ^ lrr* ancc. retirement Insurance,; y-frceze today. 218 Evans, prr eh'ri:". paid holidays and ir~ va nations. App.icant must be over i X .
Of The Highlander Center
2804 E. Tenth St.
752-3737
tl yrara ol aie, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in pcir.sn to Maola Milk and_______
Ice Cream Co; No phone calls j homE HEA*!ING WITH LEN-
plcaec!
noxmore people buy Lennox for
CHINA ACCESSORIES
EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS
WALL PLAQUES
GLIDDEN CO.
Pin PLAZA
A STAUFFER REDUCINO MA-chlne with aU attachments, in ex-ceUent condition. Only slightly used. Cost $300. Price $50. Phone 758-1257 after 5 p.m.
ONE rxTPOOL TALE. PRICE 0115. Can be seen at the bouse be-| side aiffs Oyster Bar. Phone 752-2024.
.ASSINED DISPUY
KLH PORTABLE STEREO. $125. CaU 752-4209.
ency<x0pedu'ame&ana, 30-vol. Perfect condition. Free bookcase; oOier options. Will seUj tor 40 per cent of cost 752-6993.
CLASSIFsb OiS^Y
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
Of The Coed Pamper Room
(formerly Graces Hairstyling)
Manager and operator Barbara Morris, with associate Joanne Pollard, would like to welcome all old and new customers to visit them. Call 752-4274 or come by for an appointment,
510 Cotanche St.
RARE 18TH. 19TH CENTURY hand-colored English engravings,
WANTED
2 TRACTOR MECHANICS CONTACT Rudolph Edwards
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
756-2750
home heating tluui any other, Matted, from $10.00. CaU 752-5608. make furnaces. We offer quality workmanshp and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
FARMS
Parma Per Ront
4 YR. OLD QUARTER HORSE and single horse traUer. C1I after 6 p.m. 746-3267.
2 CX>MjpLEli'AQUARIui^^^^ fits, 15 gal. and 5 gal. CaU PL 6-0903 after 6 p.ro.
TWO 26 BOYS' BICYCLES. FOR i 55,000 LBS. TOBACCO* TO RENT ______
AvmTTTniTi MTTisr wp'wttT'^ dependable man on H share. uSED PORTABLE. DISHWASH-
"S'? 0^ LSr'; ^2^^-_________ I er. reon.ble. CU 75(.54H.
neat appcaraace, who can be PEANUT ACREAGE
WOULD;
trusted to do an honest weeks like to lease acreage in Pitt Coun-' Woi*k for an hone.st week's pay. ty for cash rent. Top prices, Ira-CaU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.'mediate cash. For information or write Box 847. WiUiamston. caU 756-2846 after 6 p.m. or write
CLASSIFliD DISPLAY
North Carolina.
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED
Box 878, GreenviUe, N. C. Tobacco For laata
FOR LEASE. 9,243 LBS. OF TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU 752-6322.
FARM EQUIPMENT
n FARMALL 100 . FORD 841.
HeaUh Plans and fringe benefits ggf tractors. 756-19S7 or
ntroduced over the past two
FOR IXPPT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAU>
C. L LUPTON ca
752-4118
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENTS - OF -Mr. Charlie D. Hooks 1002 Ragsdale Road Greenville 758-2326 AND
Mr. Willie O. White, Jr.
111-B Stencil Drive Greenville 758-1839 FOR THE Greenville, North Carolina Area
years, George Washington Life has row made available to Us manareraent sales force a retlre-tneni plan that provides an income commensurate with earnings during our careers.
7564)219.
FOR SALI
Mitcullanuous Per Sale
1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built in zig-zag, button-Affiliction with a Corporation that holer, dams, mends, and etc. has assets of approximately a|xake tA^er payments of $10.00 quarter of a billion dollars makes each or pay ca^ balance of It possible for the George Wash- ^ 0. write Mrs, Maness, P. 0 higton Life Insurance Company i 241. Asheboro, N. C. 27203.
to continue with an unlimited ex-----
pansion program. i PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE.
odd items in
FIND Misc. for Sale.
We plan to double our present i 3 yrs. old. Call 752-4583. aales force within the next elgh- jxjsT LIKE TO SHOP? teen months. If you are over 25. making less than $8.000 per year, and are willing to assume management responsibilities, write to-Director, Box 4483,
dtorlotte. N.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C. 28204.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their mosaage with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
FOR SALE
Living Christmas Trees
visit my gl shop for Dell* Pobbip ivreatht, centerpieces, hompmpde pickles, relishes pnd preserves. Bethel highway, S miles out of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline Whltahurit.
PL 2-6469
AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMEN GUARANTEED SALARY & COAAMISSION
If you are married and at least 21 years of age and with some Mle experience (aUhough we will train you in this fieW if you have none). If you are willing to work hmg hours, follow instructions, and are neat appearing, reliable and sober, then
WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US *Yn will earn salary phis excellent rommLssion and year end bonns. You will have a guaranteed salary aUhough the tkyi the limit on earnings!
We anticipate that 1969 will he our best year in history. If you can meet the public and are aggressive, we will provide free training for you, condncted by highly quaUfied FMl per* aonnel.
You will he fnmlsbed with a new car, hospitalizatloa. and exceptional fringe beneftta.
We leB LfaMwina. Mercnrya* Ramblers, GMC tmcfca and choke naed cars. Our new cars range from $1991 to $8500 la price, while our naed cara are in all price selecttona with a total of 99 to 109 car itock. So why not come la and see for yourself iriiat our salesmen are earning and tiM friendly staff wM which yon would be assodatod. Jdn the men of faatogrUy.
ASK FOR ED BARBER 8Ati MANAGER Apply in person hotwoon the hours of 1:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. or send resume to P. 0. Box 4, Greenville, N, C.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
WEST END CIRCLE
752-4535
FOR THE
HOMEOWNER WHO THINKS MONEY IS TIGHT
Good news
Youre n homeowner. You noed moooy. You really need money. Everyones told vtHi its not around. That not entirely true. Its around. At Southern Management, S^.WodUte to introduce you tothe THREE-POR-THREE. The THREE-FOR THREE Hameowner Plan. You can borrow up to $3,^ for as long u 3 years.
You can gtoup aU your expenees, bill, and obligations into a ingle payment schedule. One that maket sense for you. We suggest you shop around. Then, compare with SMI Youll be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorneys fees, either! If youre interested, call us or maU in the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money problem. Give ua a try.
Lgant: $7S0 to $3,000, 3 yaari to pay
WE UKE TO SAY YES!
SOUTHERN
AAANAGEMENT
r
Managsr outhera Maugemeat. lac.
I 306 Bvaaa St.
, Grseavllle, N. C.
I lM*m get together. Pd Hke to toan I mmtm about TURKE-FOR-lBREE
304 IVANS ST. Phenu: 75B-4131
INC.
HtMPamwaer plaa.
Nanw ....................
.Addresg ..............
aty ......................
Code ...... Telephone
Ijtip Code ......
Gifts for Christmas,
Wbea yoB care enough to send the very best.
ANNS HALLMARK CARD A PARTY SHOP
400 Evans St.
THE NEW REMINGTON MARK H 'TYPEWRITER $125.00
FREE . . . Tensor Hl-IntensHy Desk Lamp.
Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tufide Brief Cases, reg. 15.95, Christmas prices $16.95. Many other nsefnl gifts for every member of the family.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth
Cox Floral Service
OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS
CENTERPIECES
FRESH CUT FLOWERS
DISHGARDENS
BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happen when you vtolt
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. FOURTH ST.
AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPA6ALLO
SHOES A HANDBAGS
Pppgallo Gallury
232 E. FIFTH
FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS
$23 Value Christmaa Special $18.95
THE COLLEGE SHOP
222 E. FIFTH
POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS
A Complete Line Of Film aal Flash Bulbs.
FREE: Gift Wrap A Dellveif
BIGGS DRUGS
GE HAIRSEHER . . .
FOR FASTN FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLE An Ideal Christmas Gift!
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
408 Evans St.
FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY
MAX FACTOR TWEED
SHALIMAR WIND SONG
MANY OTHERS
FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES FROM
DIENER'S
752*5151
IDEAL FAMILY GIFT
'67 CAPRICE
4-dr. bdtp., goW/black vinyl top, automatic, fully powered taclud-iag air.
$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET
POINSEHAS
Red A White, Reasonably Priced
Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs
KATHLEEN'S
Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
PEANUTS' GIFTS
Snoopy Sweat !%irts
Charlie Brown Dolls
Peanuts Books, Calendars, Bulletin Boards, and Others.
THE BOOK BARN
Enjoy Looking Your Holiday Best With A Fresh New Hair Style By
Suburban Beauty Salon
752-7630
POR THE HANDYMAN
A complete Hne of Black A Decker power tools ... the ideal gift.
H. L. HODGES A CO.
TUFIDE
ATTACHE CASE
SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINK SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS
IDEAL GIFTS
Samsonite Luggage
Appliances
Guitars
Sewing Machines
THE JEWEL BOX
FREE FREE FREE World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An OUvettt Un* derwood Portable Typewriter.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
320 EVANS ST. 758*1148
Children's
Gifts
Guaranteed 5 Full Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christmas $10.% For People On The Ge
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 EAST 5TH ST.
YOUR CHILDS DREAM . .
A Bicycle For Christmas.
We Feature The Popular BANANA BKE!
H. L. HODGES A CO.
GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY when you read the helpful Gift Spotter.
Bicycles
$27.95 Up
HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIB
sunoN
SERVICE CENTER
IlOS DIcUnsoB
PL 2-iin
YOULL FIND GIFTS OP Exceptional value In the popular Gift Spotter. Its the easy, money-saving way to shop.. .
Money To Lend
Ift That Tima Of Yaar Again! So coma on down to saa us. Wa Hava a
Pull Stock Of Christmaa Cash Alraady On Hand.
Happy Harb Will Ba Kara Again This Yaar.
Wa Ara Opan AH Day Ivaryday Ixcapt Svndty
HAPPY HERB BRETT. MANAGER
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
40S S. Evans Phona 7S2-7117
$60.00 to $400.00
Hi* Daily RcflMtor, Graanvill*, N. C.-Sundiy, Dacmbar 8, 1968-31ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
MONEY 70 LOAN
COMMiJlCIAL, RESIDENTTAL ^ money available Immediatdy. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co, office No. 4, 5J1 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C.. pboae TSI-llW.
REAL ESTATI
FOR BETTER BUTB IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL 01 til
E. H. Williford
List Yor Propwfr WM Ul Ml e. and St. f>L S-3f11, NigM PL MU
83.5 ACRES CUTOVER WOODS-land. Located 1.6 mOef west Stokestown, N. C. 17.000. Contact D. G. Nkhoki. ReaRor. 7S2-4012. 758-2370, or MTf. ncmlnf 7S2-4445.
LINE AVI.
Excellent buy. S beSrom wHk large den, diniag area, meeni kitchen, central vaoiaiii tfwhmk brick veneer. 100 per ceet loaa lo veterans. $14,500.
ARLINGTON AVI.
Large 3 bedroeois, dea, ttP fireplaces, dining reom, Idtchea, utility house, fare lets, cyclaat fence, slate reef. IN per eeal loan to G. I. aad exeellenl FBA loan available.
GRIFTON, N. C.
^11 N. CHURCH ST.
Beautiful 3 bedroem kiMt veneer with encliMd garafe. kaOI-
in appliances, newly paiatod kh side and out. Just tke over present loan, and pay small equity. If you work at Du Pont, you hotttld see this hon^. $12,900.
GREENVILLi BLVD.
Very large and lovely S bedroom brick veneer, large den, carpet, built-in amtliances, 2 baths, wood ed lot, located In front of the new school'^e. ^,500.
N. MIADI ST.
Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with cenkal air ciHiditioBiag, 2 baths, carP^, dM-kkehM oom-Mnation, carport aad stfwage. Can get excellent loan on fbk borne. $21,500.
I. 14TH ST.
S bedroom brick veneer with den-kitchen, built-in appl^nces, carport and storage, cyclone fence In backyard, practically bouse. Good finnncing. Wl>500.
CALL
206 Qreenvilla Blvd.
fOr an appointment to see ibese houses . . . 756-0911, (Tour Professional Real Estate Broker.) Where we do everything for you a . . when'^buy^ a hoiaie . . loan and aQ.
CLASSIFliO OISPUY
Robert D, Tug well
ANNOUNCES
FABULOUS SAVINGS
Now available on all new 1969 Pontiacs In stock. See us now and save hundreds of dollars!
Brown'Wood, InCi
PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phoot TSt-TlU
REAL ESYATt
WOODED LOT 100 X 1407Ril Banks Rd. Call 7524359 after 6 pm.
WANT TO SRL YOUR HOMB
Then Cnt Out AH Tbs Middle
Men a a a
SRL DIRta
We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stin; ctmarf . . . r agency . . . why pt yonr buyers through the whigr? OaB ynnr prefeasltMl renl oetate broker, Ed TMmi Agency, m Greenville Blvd. We havn bnymrs wattim far hamec new ... wMh leaui nlrmidy approved and that is 91% of the sale. Can Nr Nea npprakak op
DIAL 7S60911
Per Immedlaie Bervloe
LOTS ~ LOCATED 3 MILES
nortbtnak of OreenvlUe on Creek Rd. 1/S down, monthly paymenta. CaU TSa-ailO day. 758-1889 nigbta.
ENGLiWOOD SUBD.
(1) 1412 EVERGREEN DR. Living room, dining romn, kitchen, den. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, 2 car gtr rage, screened la back porch, 120 X 160 lot.
$29,800
(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR.
3 bedrooms, living room, dlii-Ing room, den, kitchen, utility room, VA baths, beautl-ful lot. Price
$21,800
(3) 109 RALEIGH AYE.
$5,500
(4) 1902 MYRTLE AVE. duplex
$8,000
(5) OWE^S ST.
Across from Goodson Roc^g Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Uv-
room, kitchen, lot 100 x
150.
$5,300
lOTS
(1) 8 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 128
Price
$1200 each
(2) 4 Lots 105 X 200 on State Rd. 1728, 3 miles southeast of Green-iUe. Price
SOLD
(I) Lot On Vaneo St., 50 x 104.
Price
$1,500
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL
GET MORI WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND
INSURANCI JVOINCY leal ntate-Iiisiiraneo-Appralsals
Off CD 752-2715 Hom 756-1179
CLASSIFIID DISPIAY
NEW JOBS AT ABBOn
High pay at once and a wage sealo that grows phu extraordinary poreonal benoflta wfth Rocky Mounts newest Industry. The following opcnhigs are available at our new Intravenous Solutkuis Plant located n U. 8. Highway 301, North. ' .
MAINTfNANCI MECHANICS ' ^ To perform maintenance and repair on a wide variety of medhntleal, hydmun, and chemleal proceee eqnipment. Three 4o fMV years experienoc ae malnteaenoe mechanic in bdttUng, packaging or similar industry er as welder - fitter, machinist or air condition mechanic required.
INST|UMINT MECHANIC <To repair, install and inaintain industrial and envtroamental : pneumatic control kystemsi Systems include temperature recorders and m^hes prennure gauges, automatic values, relays, etc. Requires high school edimatlon or equivalent plus *2-4 years experience in Industrial control system maintenance.
SECURITY GUARDS
' lb maintain plant aecnrlty and telephone service oa second 'and third shift basis. Requires mature person with good work history- Some high school preferred.
PERSONAL BENEFITS: An nneqnalled program for your health, security and fntnre. Paid vacations, life aad medical f Insurance, retirement plan, stock purchase plan, cash pro-jflt sharing and most tmpertant le yea, a true opportunity " to grow and advanoe.
Plee apply ht Persea. Mcmday thru Friday, tiOO a.m. 4:90 p.m.
ABBn LABORATORIES
RIM RTAII
Heutas For Sala
304 SCOmSH COURT. 8 BDRM., 2 fun bMhe, laige- family nxau, garage- Can owner, 756-0808.
2711 WEBB ST.
New t bedrown, IH hatha heme with Bvlag room, hkeliea aad family room eemUaation. AvMl-able for Inspection by appointment Other houses also available. We have the best financing available with little or no down paying
DAVID EVANS, JR.
7124108; Night 752-4224
1808 EVERGREEN Xt.. ENGLE-wood. 8 bdrm., 8 ba^ dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. 830.500. Bm wnuams Real Estate, 7SB 8615.
SSUSBSBSSSSaSSBSSSSBiS
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
GREENVILLE 204 SCOTTISH COURT
8 bedrooma, 8 fuR baths. lamUy room, half paneling and wallpaper, living room, kitchen, dfai' Ing room, centrel air conoltioii, 1 ear garage, garimge dlaposal. several monthe old
AYDIN 01 W. BOHTH
This bridi home features 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet In good,
condition, landscaped. Located' near to school. FHA financing availaUe-
SPKIAl
211 MONTAGUE AVE.
3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing avafi-able. Low down payment.
746-6134
AYDEN, N. C
iciiiaBafliiiMV BOMBS
ONTAiS
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
Rent Furniture With Option To Buy!
8 Room Groupings 120 Per Month And Up
SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1868 DieUhson 788-18N
A|afftments For RoW
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 8 bdrm. unfurnished. Call Tur-cotte Realty, 752-3881.
ROOMMATE WANTED. KIT-ehen privileges. Good location. CMl Bl Thompson, 756-8764.
FARKVIEW
MANOR
Oat bedroom furnished ^arl-meat. Two bedroom unfumtshed wartnMit. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. fUgpen, Jr., PL 2-412L
IODTOWNE APARTMENTS -Whiterville- 1 bdrm.. fum. apte. Call Tuicotte Realty, 752-3881.
RENTALS
HEAVY TOOLS
Electric Hammers
Cement Mixers
Power Trowels
Wheelbarrows
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd. 7S6-S882
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
> OREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS m baths, pool, dishwashers, fnllr eauteted, $130 per monthunfuni-fshed. U. & 264 by-pass at Golden Road. TeleNioiie Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 8 a-niL to II noon 1 p.m* to I pan.
KINOOBBWRV
NOMCa
LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. STB. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day !fii8-6137, night 756-8465.
RDITAIS
Aparfmnius Far Ram
2 BDRM. FURN. APT.. $80 MO. Married couple. 704-B E. 3rd St, Call 752-4717.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms KIngsberry Homes Town House, IH hstiis, buiH4n Hetpelnt Kltcims. central air condltioa, fully carpeted, 16 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swlmlng pool. Dial 756-MiO or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
Bulldlnss For Rant
1 STORY BRICK BLDQ., 8500 sq ft. Sprinkled. Contact Jinuny Brewer, 7524186 or 7584433.
Hovsas For Rant
FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE and apt. to odlege boys. Call 7^ 0982.
S BDRM., m BATHS. GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. Call 752-2615 or 758-2542.
FOR COLLEGE BOYS. ACCO-modates 5 or 6. Call 752-2862.
ELMHURST SCHOOL AREA. 3 bdrm- brick bouse, den-kltchen ocmbinatlon, m baths. $150. Call 756-3374.
3 BDRMS., 5 MILES PROM Greenville. Call 756-3523 after 6 p.m.
7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARM-ville hwy. 2 miles from Greenville. $90 a m(Hith, cash in advance. J. E. Joyner. 756-1700. <
Office Space For Rent
2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Office. Ready for ImmcKllate oo-
cupancy. $105 per m<Hith, includes heat, air cond., utilities, janitorial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.
MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college. 1900 E. 3rd St. 5 laige itxuns, automatic beat and hot water, hardwood floors. Venetian blinds, insulated, private front and rear entrance. Reammable rent. Call Ed Griffith, 758-2567 after 5 p.m.
CIA$$IBEO DISRIAY
to BOOST BU8INES ran CaaenS ted Adi! They worfcl
CIASSIFIED DISRIAY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
'>r-.
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a motem heatiag or phmibiag nystem. We handle your needs promptly. Free eatfanato. Finaoca pin available.
POLURD'S
Phunbing, Beatiog Ca,
m a. Tiiiri St pmm pta-Tm or PLMn
S ROOFING SERVICE ^ 0 Pactolns Hwy. 752-2142
7584468
Cleanliifl
J>Tet LInweod E. Stoneham'
Mgr.
7584405
GIVE YOUR WIFE A LiHLE SOMETHING FOR
CIlAftlUIA
U.S. Hwy. 301, North ^ Rocky Mount, N, C.
AM Equal Opportualty Employer
VOLKSWAGEN
g Gift Wrapped Free
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
264 BY-PASS
J
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BENTAIi
J
SPECIAL NOTICES
APARTMENT HUKTSRSl LOOXt Orier Rental Agenoy haa a Us$> ing' of the best in OreenvQle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Rooms fm Rom
ROOM FOR RNT WITH CEN-tral heat to a man. Call 756-0221.
I NICE FU^OSraS^OOMrsm-gle beds, 2 blocks frmn uptown. Prefer 3 working girls. Phone 756-1821 after 4 p.m.
DXAMONOS - ARE A GH^S btet friend imtU she finds Btoe inslre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANT
Wanted To Buy
FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE for 3 cdlege boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St, $K a mo. plus deposit. J. L. Karris and Sms Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711.
5 ROOM FRAME ROUSE 5 blocks In front of college, teO per month. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456. night PL 6-1374.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPORTSMEN:
SEE THE TERRA TIGER
AT
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DR.
CLASSIFIEO DISPUY
SPECIAL
PECANS WANTED - 100.000 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 7584598.
WANT TO BUY PINK AND Oyiuess standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducta, POk Box 806 Phone No 1864121 or 626-4122, Scotland Neck
CUSBFI DISPUY
WANTED
300 New Customers By January 1, 1969
PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.
511 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED
Wemed To Bvy
TIMBER OR FARM. ANY BE*. Call 237-7206, or write PocatoUo Investmmts, me. 5U Thurstoa Dr.. WilKm. N. C.
CUSSIFI DMPUr
BSSOeiATE: t# pre88t8 80IIIMII9 fonMtei 888888t8
Wt RMtf a man or woman or a huditnl aai wifo taam, wtw wwiM lika to at tMr awn heura antf work row IfNir haiiM w afftoa fal w part daM. Yoa Ml piew ir we* aoaeanyfiiniiali* aaaoMiito tor aur faatory* odng a earetutr toatW program. Raqten M claar-ta4*r adiiac ar tUqOini aaMla-tton. Produot demamtod by baadNds at adK Kona annually.
TWO MOetAMS 9) larytoiHf ea*(wiwy bwwMiad caaiita. (lBTaatinat 160% Ncav-raUa.)
2) HSto wa>IH|ai ond haap rwwe.
trad.
aaiHlH mUi*
Yw rmji how o 0oc)d iwpuMiorv aN aonol rtfaranca and ha bitity nwka on Immadlota daeiaion ond bivwsr oa kttia oa $1)50 er oa mueh oa $4600 to atort, Parsonol inOttviaw with company represantotfve In your orto.
Chaek our compan/a ancaHan Mputo-^ prior.to your Inquiryi. For bioehuw that descrlbea our axporidbig ergonizo* tion, plaoM aand your noma, oddraw and ba aura to includa your tatophoiw rHimbar.
ailMORirTERmTI)IM,hB^
saass*"*
WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVB North Carolina Bhia Cross and Biua ShlaM may havt that battar fob ap> portunlty which you will want to consider.
Parsonnel In this capacity ara trained to handle liaison actlvMat be. twatn North Carolina Blue Croat and Blue ShlaM and peopto In fha medical profession.
A college dagrte Is desirable, but medically relatad axpartanca avch m pharmaceutical or medical equlpmant sales, accounting, or military background as medical corpiman would ba helpful.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield provides aavtn paid hoHdava par yaar phis liberal vacation and sick leave plans for Its employees. Tha Corporation provides group Insurance programa at no coat to ompleyaaa Including Blue Cross and Blu# Shield coverage for empievaa and da
pendents. Excellent working conditions, office facilities, and a com pany car also provided.
To explora the possibility of working for Blue Cross and Blue Shlelo. as a Profassional Relations Raprasentatlva, call 750-1)75 for an Intar view appolntrnent.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Give your holiday home the luxury look with new
mu roiYEsnn cwei
Top Performing Suniet Carpeting Takes Wear In Stride, Retains Its Springy, Plus Texture. Slow To Soil, Quick To Clean. Dramatic Solid Colors, Sparki ing Tweeds. Order Yours Without Delay.
CARPET
and
COLOR
REDECORATE A ROOM WITH NEW CARPET AND PAINT. JUST SELECT YOUR COLORS, WE'LL DO ALL THE REST.
SALE PRICEDI
HOMC.v .1 N'7tn
spred
satin
WALL PAINT
Sb)
^ Spred Satin* Latex Wall Paint
Most fabulous latex paint since Glldden Invented latex paintingl Dries in 20 minutes to a matte-flat finish that you can wash again and again.
SHOP AT HOME:
Glidden Color Consultants will bring samples of colors and carpets to your home without cost or obligation.
CHARGE IT:
Buy now and pay later on one of Glidden's easy payment plans.
, 1*^ V - * 't*-
g
}>
Sl->TfM Dally tafltclor, Orta itvHIa, If/C.S yndhy, Dacatnbar t, IfM .
Attainment Of Dow 1,000' Will Be
1
Hailed As Psychological Triumph
V By ED MORSE AP Batiaesf WritM*
KEW YORK AP) - Cheers
seen the marekt go.
Plenty of oldstars to the Street
ate iovesgatioB of
will ring and champagne corks
will pop whi the Dow Jones market craiy in
industrial avo-age hits the 1,000
remembr lAen th. wh.1. n>- ***
news was bad.
It also prompted a stock ana
will p< whi the Dijw Jonesi . _ |#uuj/wcu r
192. .d the .Dw_ Benton W. D.vle, to riu;
mark.
reached i peak of 381.17. Then!, book enUUed Dow 1.0M7*-
It came dose two years ago, >* grMt crash in October; with a queaUoo mark in the - .heH
and has bulit up to the pdnt-it . the depression. | tie. It iooked to many as Bern
started the week at 85-where!Th Do* scraped to Davis had dreamed the hnpos-l^^
it could hit 1,000 before the end! bottom of 41.2 in 1932, the.,ible dream and he had oj of the year. I blackest pit of the depression. I have the book privately printed. ^
The attoinment of Dow I ook Dow ^ustrials ! Nine years later, srith the Dow o^WlnJ^i^ 11.
1,000 will actually be more of a | ya to < ^ck to to over 800, he had no trouble find- I
record of 192. That was 1964 big , publisher of an expanded 1> and those next lOO
market should reach such a diz-1 hi^. Since autumn 1987 the^ ^
psychological triumph than a>
ra'chtoementta'W otaii:*hen to Dow topped the 400 vso of Dow ! 1*"^ w^ h^ to get
...... nsAinn fwsoflr And HOW? Dow 1,1007 1,300?
tconomic or financial goal. level. This prompted a UA Sen- qo question mark.
The market came very close |
to making it when the average Cna The Bible closed at 9^.15 on Feb. 9, 1966.
But then came one of the most With A Beaf horrendous drops in history as
the Dow sank 250.83 points to a low of 744.32 by Oct 7.
After jagged ups and downs, the market has won back its lost
rnd. This year, as it neared historic peak of 1966 once again, fears were expressed toe market might repeat its dismal performance of that year by shying away from Dow 1,000* and taking another Bose dive.
To really understand what emotional Impact Dow 1,000* has on many Wall Streeters you have to know where theyve
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.
Davis* theory was based on a mathematical concept of **expo> nenal growth** which seemed to be followed by all growing things from yeast cells to civi-(AP) lizations,** an accelerated pat-
1,400? All seem possible to Wall Street
- Singing nuns of toe Medical ^ tern based on toe S curve Mission Sisters, led by Sister | which looked just Hkt toat on a Miriam Therese Winter, provid- chart
ed music fw coffee house morning worship services at a meeting of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society here.
Baptists, Lutherans, the United Church have taken us right in,* says Sister Miriam. Finally, even Catholics are beginning to accept us.** She calls her songs, the Bible with a beat
The basis for the atock mar> ket, Davis noted, was made up of such rapidly growing things as population, money and credit, productivity, prices, earnings, national income and so on. The market had to reflect this. The Dow industrials, made up of 30 blue chip companies, including General Motors, Du Pont, U.S. Steel and Woolworth, has lagged behind other market
A 'Loose-Leaf Altar Missal
LONDON (AP) - A loose-leafj daily altar missal to solve thej problems posed by continual changes in the Roman Catholicj liturgy has just come on the^ market here. It is published In^ Latin and English.
Publisher Geoffrey Chapmanj says that in such times of] change the loose-leaf concept is the most sensible. When changes come you simply insert a new leaf for toe old, without affecting the rest of the book.
Enjoy SSm
Remote Cot
Control and AFC
console
COLOR TV
GIAST 2r SCRFFI^
ieaturing
t
*
tS
r.
p Iwipvrjni- Portable Dishwasher
i( Helds 10 Full Table Settings 'A Jet Washing Actien if Uni-Dial Central if Cushien-Ceated Ra^eks if Rinse-Away Drain if Calred^ Drying Unit if Water Recircuiater Filter if Autematia Water Central
feaftjrtwf
aWWI AUTOMATIC
mmmMmc coNmot
.Mitos APC IMMS Mor TV at iw ^kk of a infr. |nsi fRp toa mMl li Mat n bscsaw R Ml
) R luaad as lee^aliMtt IM
ahannal lo chwHwl. And R van pir-facts your 8ws Iraint oe UHf ia-Is amowatiaHly.
DD-100
Only 1,9**
'Hobuoinl:
if Wash And Dry Up To 17 Table Settings if MulH-Leyel Washing Actien if Dual Detergent Dispenser it Random-Leading Roll-Out Racks it Water Recirculation Filter
MODEL OF-20
$19900
r*
*Hvtpoinlr Fabric Machine
if Washes 2 To 16 Pound Leads if All Porcelain Inside A Out if 3 Water Level Selections if Dual Lint Filter System it 3 Cycle Timer if Big Vf HP Meter
MODEL LW860
209
00
W/T
Speed Fiow Dryer
it 3 Drying TemperaturesNormal, Low, And Fluff Dry
it Safety Start Button
if Automatic De-Wrinkle Cycle
if Convenient Up-Front Lint Trap
if Porcelain Finish On Top And Drum
149
00
MODEL LB m
S Our ComplRtR litiB Of Hotpoinf RangtoSy Rtolrigtoftort Atid Fi
Greenville TV & Applismce
fti piammm
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNfR
HANDCRAFTED for unrfvaleci deperxJabHty
THE BAFFIN Z6519 Beautul C<mtempmu7 styled compact eonsole to geniitoe <dl ftnished Watovt veneers (Z6519W), or to fenoine Pecan veneers wlto toe look of fine dtotresstog (Z6519P). r* z r* Twin-Cone Speaker. Zenith VBF and UHF ft>otlite Panel Zenith Antomatie VHF ^*Todi Tnntog Bars*'.
NEW ZENIT TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PICTUI TUN
Zenith Ikdio Corporation warrants the coior pictort Mbe to the Zenith Color TV> receivers shown hero to'be free from defects In material arising from normal uMge for two yean from date of original consumer ? puidc. Warranty covers repair of color i^ctoro. lubt, er r^lecomcnt with rebeIR color pkh
Hibf, throwgh any aetooriiod Zenith dealer anywhere Pwner may Mvc or move; tranapoa-lation, labor and servlet chargip are the obligation of die owner. Zenith replacement tube is also ward for the lull enoKpired term of the ortfiral two-year wotranly.
,5olM-5lttt
SPACE
COMMANOR W'VHf BMOrfE CONTROL TV
hwc prs bmens on oonirol onR to; a<6st eoior huet^ adjust voi-eme to low, medium and high, turn aet on and off, toange VHF diennels left or fffht, turn off sound whde picture stays.
EHdU9hn9
ZENITH iUPBt coto VIDEO QUAtD TUMI^
Cmater picture sMP*T* ultra sensitive aecepdon. Sfxteen-earat gold kon> tacts for lofiior TV.Rflaf
'Tksm
^ trvio0iy gotfih iMtoro Mo>me poee 1
Zenith ComsoIp Color TV Prkoc Start As Low As
469^
BnWMKKWHKWnK t
mZASTYUIIG
I
MCESMttI
ms rvmib mvtmsNV*
^Mjnt
-K3RdSCn
TheDC KOVIN MBM
. Charming Sa^Amorieas styled cabinet to genotoo Maple veneera. Lift lid and racord storaga apac^
COM CONSOLE STEREO
|i
I
II
^ -^ -
pet liMgfsi
ii
-I:
Si
The RAVEL Z9Z7N
Exquisite French Proviw elal atytod cabinet in genuine Cherry FrulU wood veneera Lift Bd and record storageapace.
.8^ Zenith Stereo Sets And Oet A $4.95 Value
Fits to wbMo atoen catot full conaole stereo soond!
FM/AM/STEREO FM RADIO 4^
Provides the beet to Stereo PM, idns oubdaadkigNS conventional FM and AM rooqptton. Bteno FM ^ dicator light. ^
9 WATTS OF PEAK BIUSIC POWER ^
Solid-state flOW ampftor deliven ^
performance for thrflltog stero aoimd. Insbw^ ^ wanimp, cooler operation. ^ ^
MICRO-TOUCHO *G TONE ARM ^ K
The most perfectly balanced tona ani to hon^ ^ stereo. Tracks at a mere two graim ~ eantaoi^ ^ ddentally ruto a ftoe record, ^
SIX-SPEAKER SOUND STflEM ^
tocludes two giant Id" wcfldia tora horns, two 8% eone^ tweebMk Broad response of 60 to 15,600 cpa Su ~ Tap^^Hrt/Ortpto toNshi Btoi-
Record Ournger Fdtolsn lor ONtoMl iSS ^ toaskm flpealm . ^
Christmas Album For Only
Zuitii Cowtolp Slarao FricM Start Am Um Am
$199,5
Greenville TV & Appliance ||
. 921 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WILUAMS, OWNN
EASY TERMS - FRK DEUVNY - FRS SERVICE
THE DAttY REFLECTOR
GREB4VILU, K.C
4 FASHION HNRT
The New Hawaiian Loek-Laitfittd bat
i NOra EMIMTOfi ASIS
Stoi^t Protests-WhenDoTbqr Go Tee Par?
PSYCROUKHSTS EXPLAIN
What Science Has Learned Abeot Lefe and Lepers
A DOCTOR-HYPNOTIST TELLS
The Strange Case ef the Man Whe Feared
i'
Santa Claus
ENA AUUN
Is the Star ef "Candy Net Se Sweet?
Ask Them Yourself
FOR WtLUAM MANCHESTER^
Imuthor ofDmtk ofmPre$idemf h a true thmt Mr, Jokm F. KmmmmdyampfUd mumt of tkm informmHom for
__yomr hookf If mot, who
didf-Umdo DroU, Boiam, Idmho
Inomutk>B for the book was ac<|aized duriag a three-year private ioTeatigatioii, through reading diaries and notes kept by participaato and frpm about 1,000 in-temews. Mrs. Kennedy was those
interriewed and was, of course, the most important single source.
FO^CAROL LAWRENCE
I homrthmtyommromgromi
Itmlimm cook. How do you keep your figmro umd at Mtf your Itmiimm apeoUL
tioaf-^Mr, Mmdmlimm Bunka, Roeklmmd, Mmaa.
I base been dancing almost as long as I hare been eating lasagne, which is all my life. The strenuous exercise and dance routuies work off those potmttial surplus pounds. I also make sure that I have a balanced high-protein diet, which includes lots of fish, vegetables, and fruits^
^OR_BliX SURFACE,
author of ^Inside imtenud Reponue'*
How tummy people tmmke
"ouey iuformitiglmtemul
I Revemue om deUmqmemt tmxpmyora?^^, Skude, Skolby, Ohio
Each year, between 125,000 and 150,-
000 mostly disgruntled mnployees, jeal-' ous neighbors, bitter relatives or former
spouses, and people in positions to know someones financial statuswrite or call Internal Revenue to report on delinqoent taxpayers. About 4,500 of these persons file applications seeking rewards of from
1 to 10 permmt of any delinquent ta'tmp collected. IRS, which has an budget of $500,000 for rewanb, spreads this amount among 800 accepted infonnere.
FOR HENRY FOWLER,
Secretary of the Tremamry Why, om the US. $10 hOl, ia the Atmerieum ftmg over the Tremaatry BuUdimg Rown upaide dowmT-Jim Pruaa, WemmUkee, Wmah.
The position of the American flag in the currency design on the $10 bills only appears to be inverted. This is due to the ' shading used in the design to show a fold in the unfurled flag, thus creating an optical illusion. The flag is actually right-side up.
FOR LUCILLE BALL
Do you ever ad lib om \your **Hera?a Latef* tale-I vision akow?EUemJokm-laom, Auatin, Tesema
# Yes, Irat not as Indiscriminately as you would on a live show. I might change a word here and there when I feel it sounds better. But most of the tinrw I stick pretty dose to the script.
FOR ROONE ARLEDGE, presMeai; ABC Sports Hmoe you given muy thtmgkt to teleariaimg pro-feaaionad fiam-uaam boaaL
__ittg team evemiaf If not,
expUdn wDkyf-~~Normaa Brown, Sen Loreauao, CnUf.
Professional five-man bowling events have been tested but were not received favorably by the tv audience. In fa<^ a National Professkmal five-man Bowling League was In operatkm for a year but was disadved due to a lack of interest from bowling buffs.
FOR ANN LANDERS
Do you hmve any children? Are they tons or daughtera?0efty finr-Uda,Chmmpaign,IIL
I have a married daughter who has given me three grandchildren. Their ages ue 5, 3, and 1.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
Whet ia the moat exdtimg experience of yoatr career?Lou Ann Vincent, Green Bay, Wia.
Thats tough to single out One exciting experience, though, was the Hm. I spent about 15 nunutes recording a *mg for the flip side of a record after spending all day working on the supposedly main song. The flip side was the song, Thats Amore.
FOR PETE ROZELLE,
Cemuaiawmer of Football If an AFL team were to win the Super Bowl, would it play the College AU-Stara in the Chicago Tribune chmriiy gatne?Bob DarraeU, BloomingUm, IIL
Yes, the pro football representative in the Chicago All-Star Game against the All Surs is the winner of the previous toasons World Championship game.
renom m mmtkmf Hem emm lUromgh Aim j _
non. w. CM ..kcM,. M 5 Sr S Ji
WHATiii WORLD!
Apple Art Doris Stilwell of Both, N.Y., has developed a grandmotherly new art form that she calls Apple People. If yoi/d like to try it, stick two peeled apples together with toothpicks for the body, add another for the head. Use a foothpidc to carve eyebrows, eyes, and mouth. Then press
Apple thlls
out the ears with thumb and fingers. After it dries for a day, paint the mouth wHh lipstick and odd rice for the teeth. After drying another 10 days or so, it's ready for more make-up, pipe-deaner arms and legs, and clothes and trimmings from your scrap bog. As the apples keep drying, the xpressions keep changing.
Httnmn Counts If householdms will "faHprooP their hoihes, the great-est cause of home occidents-slips ond falls-~con be minimized. The first rulu according to the Notionol Safely Coun-dl, should be for every member of the family to make it a habit to put thingi' away when he has finished using them. Some other suggestions: "Keep mop-up moteriak eonily available in ol areas where spilk ore frequent-ldtdi-en, bathroom, laundry room, garage. Secure rugs wHh ontklip coating or nonsldd pods. Keep a fioshiight wHh fresh batteries at every bedside in cose of power failure."
Noise foNke AAost people complain they can't work in noisy offices, but even worse k no, noise at all. The prindple k thot of the crowded restou-rant-fbr all the loud talking, you hardly com hear the conversation at the next table. In quiet sunloundings^ the opposite k true. DuPont and John Hancock AAutual Life are testing a tape recording of office and street background nokes, ployed low through a speaker system to "lend an qir of bustle as well as a sense of privacy."
I
5k9Wiid^an Aefor Richard Crenna of rWWnkdng about growing up in hk parents' do^town Los Angeles hotel, notes: "I was a bellboy and switchboard c^serator when only nine. A lot of carnival pecle lived there. Troubled people were routine to Mom. Once o drug addict dimbed in the window with two knives. She said calmly, 'Put those knives away; you could hurt yourself.' She was too naive to be afraid and that saved her-ond me, loo."
Richard
Crenna
Run down on new auto
AHawSaitia Thk "car" Un't likely ^ to odd to our tragic traffic-death toll. The six low-pressure floatation tires absorb its 45D-pound weight. Designed for use on crowded beoches or un-crowckd swamps, it also can get up a now-covered 45-degree slopebut never was meant for a highway. For the hard-to-please on a Christmas list, thk alMerrain v^ikie might make a better bauble than cmother limousine.
Famity Weekly rw m.wh^
ONAIO I DAVIOOW Prmmidmmt MOtfON HANK
WAiim C DfllVPUS Smmtor ConmuUmnt y* THOmPSOII Advrtimima Dirmetor
A ncmuo SmmUm Advtrtimima Mmmmamr L SfAIKS WeHem AdvmrUaiua 'ftmmftr
e
gaakta December 8,1968
tOMSr FtfZOniON Emor-in^l JACKKYAN Mmmaiae *Uor
iWAlttUt N. THNQUf Art Director MBANNE 01 PtOPT Fmod Editor
AmmetmU Editor: ly Abrtvoya. TImm Py. Hal Tatry Sdwartwl;
EdUoriml Of Ho: Ml Laaiaeloa Avmmm. Htm Yatk. N. Y. letB
IfiA FAMaY WLY, INC AM riahto iwrfM
ippela irT^iiv* ? comments about any article or advertisement that
to Service Editor.
rmaity weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10022
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Fantfy Ikekfy/ December 8, 1988Student Protests When Do ThevFreedom to dissent is a basic right, says this noted educator a right that can be criminally abused By WILUAM E. STEVENSON
IN F. SCOTT Fita^ralds day, students were carefree, pleasure loving, and unconcerned about most college rules and regulations. Participation in college administrative procedures was the last thing students cared about
The faculty and curriculum were taken blithe^ for granted. To demand a iMurt in faeulfy selection or promotitm or to call for changes in courses or subject matter was unheard of. The young people of that era were stolid at best and unconcerned at least It was one of the most benign periods in American academic history. Lucky presidents, deans, and other administrators!
Even as late as the post-World War II period, student restlessness or protest was relatively unknown. In fact unhappiness was felt by older people about the complacency, if not boredom, of our undergraduates. It was a rare person who cmild stir them to more than glassyeyed acceptance of whatever was prescribed in their acadnic programs. Serious concern was felt because the college generation was so passive, so docile, so uninvdved. Freedom from care and a search for security were key elements in the students* outlook.
At an informal *smg-ia* in April, 1967, Bominary
BtndentB demandad the reeignation of Drew Univereity preeident, Robert Oxnam.
In sharp cmitrast are todays students. We now have student unrest and anxiety about their education, their mores, and their destinies. They care about what courses are prescribed. They demand stimulating and effective teaching. They insist upon participaticm in decisions affecting tiieir social and academic lives. Tradition and custom are questioned critically and pot in doubt. A new em in the Ufe of our colleges and universities has arrived. Why?
Mcwy fsKtors enter in. On the one side, it may be suggested that todays students are the children of World War II, that family unity has deteriorated, parental and church guidance have diminished, more permissive educational philosophies and practices have been allowed, affluence has stood in sharp comparison with poverty and discrimination. The specter of nuclear war and unhappiness over Vietnam are factors in the troubled world into which y(Hing people now must take their places. The younger generation is disturbed, too, because the actions of those in power and control appear in such marked contrast with ie ideals whidi have been professed so universally, yet seldom practiced.
On the other side, it should be mentioned that many young people today are idealists. More than a few have participated in such acts of
personal commitment as civil rights work in the South or with the Quakers, the Peace Corps, Vista, summer programs in ghetto areas, protests over the Vietnam war or the draft, and demonstrations in support of freedom of speech. Thus, young people have acquired, often from actual experience, a passion for social justice making collegiate curricula offerings seem unexcitingif not irrelevant
To students, a natural corollary to social justice is a demand for personal liberty and rebellion against a society which they consider immoral because it has condoned social abuses and inequalities for so long.
Today students yearn to be accepted as mature adults. They seek meaning in ihrir personid lives and in the educational and political institutions of which they are a part
How should youth of this type be dealt with? How can they be challenged? How can our society profit most from their intelligence, ideals, and fine instincts?
Disregarding fhos# young people who dissent for the sake of dissension (including the comparatively small percentage who may be anarchists or active Communists), most modern students are earnestly in search of a more challenging transition into adulthood. They should be taken seriously and respected in their sincerity and commendable purposes.
Socially conscious, they are eager to participate in solving the many large problems of our present-day world. True, their ideas may be untried and their objectives those of innocaice. Some win be utopian. Mistakes are bound to occur, but hasnt youthful idealism always been a principal counterbalance to cynicism and decadence?
If the foregoing analysishowever cursory or however broad in its termsof todays younger generation is anjrwhere near accurate, then how should college and univer- sity administrations deal with student protest and rebeUion?
Obviously, one cannot generalise. Situations wiH vary from campus to campus and occasion to occasion. Perhaps, however, a few broad prin-ciples may be stated:
1. Students deserve patience and empathy on the part of parents and
' those who have responsibility for than at colteges and universities. After all, they are inexperienced and still in a period of development and growth.
2. On their part, students should abide by the laws of the land just as everyone rise. They can protest against college regulations or administrations in an orderly way. They are just as entitled to the full protection of the state and, if necessary, the courts in the exercise of free speech as is any older citizen.
3. In protesting or asserting their views, students have no basis whatsoever for the use of violence or illega] meansno matter what provocation they may have (or believe that they have). As Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas has summarized It in his excellent and concise pamphlet, 'Concerning Dissent and Civil Disobedience: Our Constitution . . , generousbr protects the right to organise people for protest and dissent. It broadly protects the right to assemble, to picket, to stage
^freedom walks or mass demonstrations, if these activities are peaceable, and if the protestors comply with reasonable regulations designed to protect the general public without substantially interfering with effective protest
Blit, Justice Pottos points out, a protestor will not be protected if valid laws are violated or if unlawful action is intended or if property is damaged or if injury occurs.
Vital questions and problems can arise, of course, concerning the word lawful If a person willfully violates a law which he feels to be unjust he runs the risk that he may be wrong. He must take that gamble and must abide by the final outcome as determined by the courts or other authority, even to the point
Family Weekly, December 8,1968
Oriffinay pro-tetting the eonstruetion of a nearby gym, eludente later massed at Columbia to demand more aeademie freedom.
of jafl or other peneKjr.
Civil disobedience was tiie path Gandhi took, resulting in his com-mitmest to prison. Martin Lather King did the same thing in Birmingham in 1961. He deliberately disobeyed what he considered to be an unjust law (which he defined as one which a minority must dbserve, but not a majority) and went to jail for five days in consequence. Both (Sandhi and King were well aware of the risk they were running, and they were philosoidiical about the penalty when it was applied.
To fhoso young who decHne to take seriously the statement that they should always behave lawfully, we older people, from our experience, can warn them of the backlash that may result if they are wrong.
Recently at some of our universities and colleges, students in advocating their causes have damaged property, interfered with the rights of others, or acted contrary to law. When the time came to pay the penalty, some have demanded amnesty. Here, of course, they have been dead wrong. They gambled, they lost, and like all citizens, they must accept the result of their wrmig-doing. If one decides to be a revolutionary, one had better win!
Last spring some students at the University of Denver, although warned that severe pmmlties would
ensue, staged a disruptive sit-in to force the administration to accept certain new election procedures. Because the students disregarded the warning and, in fact, violated a dty ordinance, they were arrested and subsequently suspended from the university for a year.
After the violatimi, when amnesty was sought, Chancenm* M. B. Mitchell said: *lt wouM have been the easy way out to say, *Come home, all is forgiven.* I could not do it, for that would have meant ecmdoning an illegal and disorderly act.**
AlUiough the unhappy events at Golumbia University last spring were vastiy more complicated and serious, a general amnesty was sought and granted in fact, if not in name, as a device to unravd the riotous and anarchic conditi<Hi8 which finally had developed.
Thu uuivursHy was faced with revolutionary tactics, apparentiy preplanned by racial leadership. Authoritarian administoative ^ttitudes and actions, especially in imimately calling in a large and vigurous police force, greatly aggravated the whole situation.
It seems possible that if the uni-vmrsity administration had cmnpre-hended the temper of the times from the very beginning and adopted a reascmable set of rules for student conduct and affairs, 0>lumbia miidit
About tlio Author
WiOiam E. Stevenson, former preeident of OberUn College (Ohio) and former US. Ambassador to the Philippines, is now President of the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies at Aspen, Colo. A Marine veteran of World War I, Mr. Stevenson took charge of American Bed Cross activities in Britain and Italy during World War II, service for which he received the Bronze Star. Mr. Stevenson is a member of the American Bar Association, a former trustee of Princeton University, and a current member of the Board of Governors of the American Red Cross. He and his wife Eleanor have two married daughters.
not have been singled out as a test case by S J).S. (Students for a Democratic Society) and the radical leaders for revolutionary action.
In any case, a less aloof and more conciliatory and understanding attitude sur^ would have m<dlified the great majority of the student body and student partklpaton in riot
ous and illegal acticms at a minimum.
That one cannot generalize about the prcqier technique to cope with student protest and revolt was illns-trated in 1966 at the University of Chicago. There, members of a sit-in took over the admintstratlve offices, including those of the president and dean f<r five days. Although greatiy inconvenienced, the administration made no concessions nor was poHce action taken. So the protestors,^ not having j^rovoked vicdence or a substantial issue, vacated the occupied buildings, and their tactic was unsuccessful. Basic issues tiien were dealt with. The. more serious violators of university rules vrere penalized.
Unhappy experiences at the Univer^ sity of California at Berkdey, the University of Wisronsin, ColumMa, and elsewhere have prompted reconsideration of codes affecting student conduct and disciplinary proceedings at many coUeges and universities. Some have dear-cut policy statements on **dem-onstrations** so that students, faculty, and public all know in advance exactly where lines will be drawn between aceptable and unacceptaMe conduct.
NIoru imporfiMt, the procedure for handling violations of the code and for appeals is dearly spelled out Significantly, in one case, the regulations condude: *^oUce will not be called <mto the campus unless there is clear danger to life or to property or unless non-university groups disrupt university operations and fail to comply with the stated guidelines when requested.**
Applicati<m of elementary principles of psychology can iday an effective part The recent lefnsal of the
board of regents at Berkeley to permit campus access to Black Panther leader Eldridge (Heaver aiq>eared to be pouring oil on smoldering fires of unrest In contrast the students at Colorado State University had no issue because university authorities did not object to the students* invitation to Cleaver to appear on tiiat campus.
Nowadays, nothing stimulates student unrest and rebellion more rapidly than paternalism or other frustration without idausible expianatiwL. Tradition may have bemi good enough for dder generations. It isn*t for to-day*s young pe(q>le who demand rational answers.
Admittedly, it is hard for older Americans, educated daring the carefree, unccmcemed days of yesteryear, to understand the young people of today. Beards, beads, and bare feet may constitute only protest symbols, but they do lead to misunderstanding and confusion.
There b much talk about a gen-erati<m gap, but don't we really want the next generation to have keen inteUectual interest, even to the point of challenging tradition and the customs of the past? Certainly there would be little if any social progress if each new generation merely followed the patterns of preceding decades without question.
As the quality of the education of our studmits has improved, youth has become more socially conscious and disturbed about injustices and practices which appear to them entirely unnecessary and irrationaL We should welcome this development but encourage its fulfillment through legal and constructive channels. We must be fair but firm whenever illegality becomes a factor.
The students of today have an unbelievable amount of energy and a vast reservoir of idealism. We cannot afford to waste such assets which can be applied so hek>fully to social progress for the benefit of us all.
Family Weekly, Deeemher B, 1968
The First New Top in 40 YetrsAmezing
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NAME.
T'
AOORESS. CITY_
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Silver Lining
Some fellows worry when ' they find Their hair is tnming pewter;
I surely would be so inclined Except I have too few ter.
Dick Emmons
' To Each His Own
In past years, we tauf^t him to share his toys And candy with neighborhood girls and boys Unselfishly~and our teaching paid.
Now often his teen-age friends invade
Our kitchen, conducting an icebox raid~
A development which, if wed only known.
Wed have certainly let well enough alone.
Swsanne Douglass
Two women and a man were shipwrecked on a deserted island. One day they saw in the distance a makeshift raft floating their way, barring a single occupant. I hope its another woman, the man said greedily.
So do we, said one of the women.
Why? asked the surprised male.
The honest reply was quick in coming: **We need someone to talk about. Lane Olinghouse
The chav tvho drives fcLst past a school is nstmlly the fellow who was slow going through one.
Anna Herbert
The little boy spent the rainy weekend whining about the toys he wished he had. Finally his mother exploded: You have plenty of toys of your own. Why do you keep wanting what you dont have? But, Mommy, explained the child, logically, I cant wish for the ones Ive got.
.Stephanie von Esse
Most people who are told a secret in strictest confidence wotddnH think of repeating itany other way.
Franklin P. Jones
The owner of a service station was complaining to an employee about his chronic tardiness: Its funny, he said, you are always late in the morning, and you live right across the street. Now Bobby Watson lives'two miles away, and hes Always on time.
Theres nothing funny about that, replied the tardy one. If Bobby is late in the morning, he can hurry. But if Im late. Im here. a. T. Quigg
Mother on phone: **Daughter, dear, could Dad and I leave your kiddies with you and Boh tonight ? Were invited out for the evening. Dorothea Kent
Would you mind summing up Youre running into my recreation hour.
Family Weekly, December 8,1968
Lull's Draw Radiate
By Ann Davidom
lUNlORlREASURE CHEST
MMnS Vowls
Fill iB the blank spaces with vowds and make four words. Each word will go both across and down.
D
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(See Awnoer Box) Match Haads ta Talc
Hlda-a-Namc
Hidden in this sentence is another name for the four periods into which a year is divided: The geography students decided to cfdor the seas on the map green, the continents and islands red, and the oceans blue.
(See Afiewer Box)
ScramMad Fndts
If you add the letter **a*' and then rearrange the letters in each of these scrambled words, you win get four popular fruits: 1. pelp; 2. perg; 8. rep; 4. hecp.
.(See Answer Box)
A sun with rays. Stretched different ways
Is a bug or a
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Or a mischievous boy.
PIlMI OM
To a three-letter word for something that is put in a ballpoint pen, add a first letter and get the sound a pig makes when he grunts.
(See Answer Box)
Mimw OiM
From a five-letter word for a South American animal related to the camel, take away the first letter and get a priest in Tibet (See Answer Box)
Yo Nm K
(See Answer Box)
Answr Boxs
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COLD SORES
^rmv^rn^mktfutCrmokJng DrfmndHmmt Tkmn Up Fmtt
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o that lErw soiea diT and quickly an<f
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pcoettaces deep bltsters and cold ^ heal from tmtrmt painlessly, ^ CAMTHO-PimaQui is just like haring a Fust Aid Kitinabotde. SttHps pain instandy. pcomocet rapid healing in cuts, minor btuns, scratches. And when a cold don your noee. put a few drops of CAMmo-PMiNiQui on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. Youll
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ntotuflniy aet. Olvea oonfldeiit fUel-eMTurtty and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taate or feeUng.
eaeenttal to neelth. Bee your dentist rterulartv. Oet FABTBBllBat all drag oounters.No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNig^sSleep
Waggiay haekaehe. heaiiawhe aad wrae. ewlar a^ aad pahw may oaM ou wtth ^'^xertioa, eaaotloaal apaeta. or ewnry^ etieaa aad etrala. If thri aag^ hajrkeehe, witb leeUeea. aleeplam aJ^te. ia wearing you out, nMkiag you aaloonkUei^ Irritable, dout wait, try Oouu WBe en aoalmale, a paia re* puiu-t^mrtag aethm ou
nME^^^hedkMbo le often the eaewwr.
---^ HBi - not n hnUt-fonulag
drug but n weO-knowm etnadnrd tnuiK dy w^ eueeennfulk by nUlious for ovnr 7 yenn. 8eo U they dont brlnw you Am enme weleonw tuHaf. Por
vuniauoc. nhenyu buy 'Donns luge nine.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Cotddes
MELANIE DERWr Food Editor
/am Pockets^, tender, riek pastry enfolding red raspberry or green-tinted pineapple jam, wre perfect for holiday entertaining.
tt* to Mtigfy at liollday parties, especially those of eo^e lowers. Yoo wfll please one and all if your holiday trays indnde pastry and butter-type cookies as well as those of fall-flawored molasses. Those with a foreign heritage will heif^ten the af^peal oi your chosen assortment.Jam Pockets
2 caps sifted regalar all-parpoee floor 1 taUespoon sagar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cop yegetable shortening 1 pkg. (8 os.) qresni cheese, soft^Md % teaspoon vanilla extract Jan (red raspberry and green-tinted pineapple)
Creaai
1. Sift flour, sugar, and salt together ; set aside.
2. Mix shortening, cream' cheese, and extract together. Add dry ingredients in fourths, blending well after each addition.
5. Divide dough in thirds, wrap each in moisture-vaporproof material, and chill several hours.
4. Working with one third of dough at a time, flatten dough on a lightly floured surface and roll into a round about % in. thick. Cut with a floured 2V^-in. round cutter.
6. Spoon a small amount of red or green jam onto one half of each round. Fold other half over filling, brush bottom edge with cream, and press to seal. Brush tops with creakn. Witi a fork, flute edges and prick tops. Place on ungreased cookie sheets.
6. Bake at 860*F. 16 min. or until
FemOy Weekly, December , 1908
lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheets to wire racks to cool. If desired, sprinkle some with red or green sugar.
About 5 dot. cookieDanish Saddle Cocddes
H cap flnely chopped blutched almonds Ve cop sugar
1 cop baiter or margarine
1 cop plm 2 tablespomui sugar 2% capa rifted regular allpurpose floor
2 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoou water
1. Save 1- to 1%-in. in diameter cardboard rollers from paper toweling or moisture-vaporproof material and cover with aluminum foil. Use these to form the saddle cookies.
2. Mix almonds and the % cup sugar; set aside.
S. Cream butter or margarine. Gradually add the remaining sugar, creaming well. Add flour in fourths, mixing until well blended after each addition.
4. Working with a small amount of dough at a time, roll out into a rwtangle about. % in. thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut into 3xlH-in. rectangles. Place on un-lirasaed cookie sheets.
5. Brush tops of cookies with a mix
ture of the beaten egg yolks and water. Sprinkle with the almond-sugar mixture.
6. Bake at 876F. 8 to 10 min. or until delicately browned. Cool cookies slightly on sheets, remove and bend lengthwise over foil-wrapped rollers to cool. Carefully remove cooled cookies. About 7 dot. cookiesGerman Molasses Cookies
1 cop butter or margarine IV4 cups light molaascs % cup lii^tly packed light Iwown aogar 4 cufM sifted r^rular aU-pnrpoae flour 1 teuHNMMi baUuf aoda
1 teaapoonaalt
2 teaapooos ground ginger
1 teaapoon ground cinnamon Vs teaapoon ground cloves
1. Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan; add molasses and sugar. Heat untU sugar is dissolved, stirring occasionally. Set aside to cool.
2. Sift dry ingredients together; blend thoroughly. Add in fourths to cooled mixture, blending well after each addition.
8. Wrap dongh in moisture-vaporproof material; refrigerate one or two days to ripen dough.
4. Roll one fourth of the dough at a time about % in. thick on a lightly floored surface. Cut with 8-in. round or fancy cutters. Transfer to ungreased cooUe sheets.
5. Bake at 876*F. 6 to 7 min. Coo! on wire racks. About 7 dot, cookies
entertainment
Ewa Aulin
Is the Star of Candy Not So Sweet?
IN THIS business, if you're all sweetness and light, the only thing that happens to you is that you get stepped on, says Ewa Aulin, star of the movie Candy.
The harsh realities of show-business life seemingly have transformed a demure 18-year-old into a hard-driving, straightforward, not-so-sweet actress.
Its the result of the way she was treated in Candy,* says Bud Yorkin, who is directing Ewa's new film, Two Times Two. They treated her like an animal. She worked outrageous hours and no one cared. Everyone paid attention to the big stars, Burton, Brando, and Coburn, not Ewa. When she came to us, she had circles under her eyes, a blotched face, and a bleeding ulcer. Can you believe thatat 18?*
Yorkin's statements appear not unfounded. They (the studio brass) left her stranded in New York once without paying her hotel bill, says one member of the Candy** set. Another time, she had to spend the night sleeping on her luggage in Milan.
This sort of treatment would harden even the most stoic person. What it did to an idealistic, dreamy newcomer was bring her down to earth rudely and show her the tougher side of life. Most teenagers feel that being a movie star is all glamour, but not Ewa. Acting is a hard, rude, heartbreaking business,** she says.
Ewa has no intention of being destroyed, however. She found out early that life is no bed of roses. Her parents were divorced when she was only a year old, and Ewa was raised by her mother.
At 15, Ewa was a normal schoolgirl who earned a little extra money by modeling. Her life changed when a boy friend sent her picture to the Miss Teen Sweden contestwithout her knowledge. She won the title and also the subsequent Miss Teen International c<mtest.
This eventually led to film offers
Ewa found that the life of a star is more heartache than glamour.
,and to her first meeting with people she really despisesmovie publicity men. In my official* biography, they say I attended school in Stockholm and concentrated on mathematics. Thats a lie. I never studied math in my life. Everything in this business is a lie.
In the two years since she won the title, Ewa has traveled extensively (I grew up 10 years in that time). She matured so fast that when the offer came to play Candy, she coldly calculated that they wanted to hire Miss Teen International, not Ewa Aulin. Peopla fho know Ewa well insist she really hasnt changed privately, that she just has overreacted to the high pressure. According to boy friend John Shadow, Ewa is still shy and sweet. Shes really warm and understanding. She only appears hard. Thats what this business has done to her.
Ewa draws an interesting parallel between her life and the life 0^ Candy, the film character.
Candy* is a moral lesson about a pure, childlike girl who is taken advantage of by selfish, amoral people. She just wants to make people happy. If everyone were like Candy,* the world would be a better place.
Rightly or wrongly, everyone isnt, as Ewa found out^the hard way.PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Make your holiday decorations
fhejoy of the neighborhood!
MERRY BRK3HTSI
Family Weekly, December 8,1968
Otwr'news'from GE:
Shimmaring
beauty
New in *68See these new Merry Bright bulbs lighted! Steady-burning in brilliant see-thru colors. Youll love em! Available in outdoor sizes, too!
Pinpoints
ofiight
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Mewl SoM-klIngl Unique reflectors offer decorative beauty at Christmas and all year.
...andyou a
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GE MERRY MIDGETS
Gleam like tiny stars. Outdoor or indoor sets. All GE Merry Midgets are UL listed for safer service; imported expressly for General Electric.
ou aiwa^ get top value in popular GE sets and bulbs
Pfa
Eaiw way to freshen decorations: Just change lib styles, colors. Buy dependable GE replace-
bul
ment bulbs, too.
Choose from 8 standard indoor and outdoor sets.
Mtntaturm Lmmp Oepmrtnmnt
GENERAL fil ELECTRIC
Retiring to Life or from it ?The difference between rich, full retirement living and a gradual withdrawal from active life is in the plans you make now
Today is the day to start reading ''Harvest Years", the Magazine tor Successful Retirement It will help you in every phase of your life before and during retirement. Conceived and planned for people like yourself it serves as an introduction to a glorious new maturity the time you've worked towards all your life, the relaxed easy enjoyment that you have earned.
Plans to make a program to follow:
Filled with sound information from experts in retirement living, this is more than just good advice. A year's worth of "Harvest Years" gives you a whole program to follow ... from travelling to investment, from grandchild-care to Medicare.
After eight years of helping our many thousands of readers solve their retirement problems, we know where to start to make life begin-anew. How to locate suitable retirement housing, find part-time jobs, how the senior citizen stays healthy... the Ins and outs of Social Security and Medicare... these are only a few of the topics covered by our monthly magazine.
Fascinating new articles vith a retirement point of view.
"Harvest Years" takes you to the far-flung comers of the earth, and just around the corner, in exciting travel articles about places that are possible vacation spots. HunrK>rous views of retirement life, heart-warming human-interest stories, women's sen/ice features. "Harvest Years" is so Informative so entertaining, it's saved by over 80% of our present readers ... as a reference and a re-reading joy.
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Introduce yourself to a bright new light in your retirement plans HARVEST YEARS. A special inducement for 8 months, we will send you 8 marvelous information and entertainment filled issues for only $2.00. This is a big savings over the regular subscription price of $5.00 a year, so fill in the coupon today and get much nwre than your money's worth!
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Articles you missed in leccnt Issues:
DIETS FOR GOOD EATING AND BEST HEALTH HOW TO GUARD AGAINST FRAUDS AND QUACKS TODAYS FACTS ABOUT SENIOR SEX SEACOAST EXPLORING WHY HEADACHES? WORRY-FREE INVESTMENT FORMULAS CAN YOU PROVE YOUR ACE? READING FOR YOUR ENIOYMENT RETIREMENT SPENDING GUIDE HOW MUCH MONEY DO YOU NEED?
Subscribe Now and Get This Special Reprint: How To live Longer BetterI ' "-----1
Send $2.00 cash, check or money order to
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OTY
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ZIP
Endosad is $2.00 cash chedc money Ofder (circle orte) Make checks payable to HARVEST YEARS. Please include your adp code. Allow 3 to 4 weeks for arrival of your first issue
SCIENCE ANSWERS:
How Much Do You Know About Love?
OVE MAKES the world go round, according to the popular song, but just how much do you Imow about this powerful and puzzling emotion?
Compare your knovdedge of the subject with scientific findings in the following quiz. Answer each statement true or false.
1. The most important thing, when it con^ to love and haM>i-ness, is picking the right partner.
2. Pew people agree on what romantic love is.
3. A high IQ handicaps love.
4. Absence makes a man's heart grow fonder.
5. People whdl>elieve in "starry-eyed love are likely to be emotionally unstable.
6. Mmi are more prcme to let their heads rule their hearts th*n women are.
7. The strong, silent man is likely to have the inside track in matters of love.
8. There are two periods in a persons life when he is most likely to fall in love.
9. If a couple is really in love, the success of their marriage is assured.
10. To be happy in love, it is important that each person put his best foot forward.Nswm
1. False. Sociological studies show that choosing the right mate is only one factor. What is even
more essential is being a good mate yourself; being flexible, willing to compromise, and being understanding, too.
2. False. University of Pennsylvania studies of more than 1,000 young men and women showed that love means tlw mune tidag to most people.
3. False. Studies have riiown. that persons with higher IQs have a greater capacity for adjustment in love relationships and avmrage fewer marital upsets.
4. True. University of Redlands studies indicate that a man's romantic feelings increased daring periods of s^ration. The opposite, however, was true of moet wommi. Absence tended to their hearts grow fonderofsmne-one else.
5. False. Studies at Capital University show that a romantic attitude tends to go with a weD-ad-justed personality. Persons with a 'practical attitude tend to be ri^d, inhibited individuals.
6. False. The University of Pennsylvania study showed that women were far more concerned than men with material cmctsidera-timis, such as security and high social status.
7. False. The American Institnte of Family Rriations studies idiow that the fortunes of love atrongbr favor the man who is most fluent in expressing his feelings. A "strong, silent diqMxrition was found to be a definite handia^.
3. 'True. Wide-scale investigations show that a woman is most likely to fall in love the first time in her late teens and again in her wrly 40s. Men are most knre-prone in their eariy 20s and again in their 48s.
9. False. Sociologist Judson T. Landis concludes from his mcten-sive research that just because two peo|de are in love does not mean that they can live together happily.
10. False. After long stucb* psychologist Sidney M. Jourard explains that each person should reveal his real 8^ to the other, expressing honestly what he feels, ne^, and believes.
-dOHN E. GIBSON
ir Fo^ayWeeiay,D0mmber8,l8
AmAZINQ MUUATmZ TmZt-tMOWINQ DISCOVERY FROM FLORIOAI
plantnUi2 during the winter & grow tuU-size Coffee Beans -indoor & at hnwnMINIATURE COFFEE TREES!
ImgiM the thril ef producing plnnp, tasty dusters of primo coffoo beans (to brew yoursoH!) nestled anrang snowy wUto Uossowk ~ al in your own ng-nHMn!
pisniRc inouOm M9ff ttw bMsson tkrivt ill ynr roiRd. All M*t tnis tiMc Mt
Stm iSSS.'SR U?!L"!rT'hSKiK' T !?i2!wS
lSM?ymrt 1^* if tiaptrtlOi of BOMOi, tho
Japamo *rt of grewin Miilotiro trots that iatos hack to 1868, thoy are the oMest vet
^opofrtloi^hooM of tor Floffi! tTN-fmiof ^tatlM, 0Mb cottMf Is takoo froa cortifloil stock trots that oovor touch tho groosA, awl roots art boiwd to nako the trots soMlior Just as Oriootal
womea used to bM thoir fool It Is ao astoaishiif accoRnlishnoRtl lost iwatioowhoa tha
tafrts hrto boaotifol frairaat blossoou (Its ooforiot-durtaS*nf 5"**^ ** Woodsf-thoo grows boavy aroRMtIc
ild d(2iti^ Clii Z5 *7 **> Thoy ORbaRco
III Hoflsa & fiardoRMan^, aH tboso RtlRlatoro trots Invo glossy nllago easily trliHRiod aad
^ to I foot talOoaotlfol to Havo aod
givo, tRoy art real cowrorsatiOR pwcos.
ORtn Now-.Tnf YERTS MARriM LMITER
SNIPPED FROM FLORIDA GROVES IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR GIFT-BOX
Jwst Urinli ndMt a wooderM and really umntial gift ttiese trees make. Each is in its own pot iwdhridui^ hosed iw aw especi nice, hrig^ colorful packm ttot enhances Uw tree. All <fe snjpped directly to you from Flofids groves. You can have your oum littie grove if you orOer now!
so AvaiM: MiaiatHte GMdoRia, llliiscRS & IV^
A tOBcb of troBlcal FlorMa ia yoar MM all voar. Vortafllo. it Is AaM^ lea's oasiost4Djiprow iadoore troo. flwlo groMiaf iMtroetlOBs wlU por-ain yw to bo the solo jodgo of tbs M sbo - froM II bKhMtB feet!
lovo Mop shade aod thrive whore etbar ptaots rotasa to pow.
ina^M ^ thrill of prodoc lag t^ dolicato, fnonot, tnsw^tt MossoRts r^ |0 MlRf roowT Or.
SS. iiSiS 2T-2I:
TWWfo lit Mtf
ts grow, havo lastrOHs dark
kificewt Mossohm at a tfOM. Yea can ovoo Make yoor owa cartaga far spocM Occasioos.
MIMocan
Ar exotic tooch of tho West HHHIS. a slow aasy grower that prodocos really MagRlfieeat blosseais. Fane US as Hawaiis Rational flower, tbs HIMscas fiawors prsfosaly. Thara is always a fermaHen of bods behlRd oMh bloom tbat btoOMs itself shortly ttwresftor. Yen have yoor choice of rod or fOldM.
Qrows naturally best In shade, often 10 feet tall
MINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!
ORARSE
iot yoor poRtRot gar-dooing thrill whoa thoso stRTdv Htlta trios BUS, BLOOM ORd BIAA frdfi
rtght to MRT OWR hOHMl
laolor tt grow thaa aioRy eoaaioa hOMst plaotf. thoir glossy gnoo Mms Is oasily thapsd. It's a floa way ta hova ftoah fMt all
yoor 'roRod. aod htfors yoN baow it yoo*!! N
ootlag oraogos tbat yooir phiek voorsalf tIMM at tbo hnM*fost
toMo. Roars op ta M
fhdtl
LEMOH
Coootioss rnelas bava booo wrfttsw doscriMog tha mmt, mmf years of ploworo growiRg teoMw irois IR yoHr hoaio. Wotchlog flitso WlRlO taro troos had, Mooai aad hRRT frait as a P-not rasolt of yoor owo efforts will ho a groot "grooR thaaih' thrill. YoR'II have fresh, foil-siio iooMNM yoar aftar yoar io addinoR to a haadsoait aad oaiRaa tno whosa foliaga yoo 000 trtM aod siuipo as yoo wish.
LIME
AoyoM bavlog bad tbo pwasort of tMtiog Ftor-Idas famoos "Kay Unis Pie will need ne intro-dacOon to tMs woodor-fnl littln trnn. Tboso wba havn ant sbnnid start a IIom gravo ia tbo hitchoa window now. Eager and easy ta grow iadoors, tba lasb Mrt-grawB fallaga, fragrant ilossams aad sabst-Roant fndt wMI prvida a gardanlM acMtvaawat oM soaa fargattaa.
any
btossoms and clumps of round ripe coffee Imans
SOLO ON A lO-OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
EVERY RLANT COMES WITH TNIS NURSERY CSRTineATR
Thtoto to earHf that the awrMtr steek la the aaresry to nrheai this taf was leewad has bemi laepeeted sad meeto the repelfiiweeto ef Oto FIsrMe aaresry etosk reaatotlwie Tkeptor sai, Fkwida Rtoliitoa, ItW. ef Aartowfcwra. OMe ef FI
UM rHamamnn .. .
freeMijptoia WHtor Ckeptor sai, iliwad. OcpartaMat
MADISON HOUSE, Nwisry Dimies
Oept 398, Box 454, Ft Mywn, Florida
I22.9S: an (gxL Encioaad is check or m.o. for f _
I mdenrtand if Im not ooflroletely sat^d, I may mum within 10 days for a fuU nfmid.
Orange Trass_Florida Palme
Lemon TrM Red Hibiscus
Lime Tree* Coffee Trees
.GMden Hibiecue .Gardenias not shown; .Miniature Rosas
_HoMy Ti
NAME_
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mstaiit asthma reiiet starts hi secondsi
New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attadc, release air trappe in lungs, helps you breathe fredy again.
And it*s so easy to use. At the fint sign erf an asthma attack, just place the Bionkaid tq;> in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mist*s superfine particks of medicated mist qased cfirectly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-phigged air passages open, and air trapped in your hmgsn released. In less than a minute, you are breathing fredy and easily again.
Pcket^Z0> Onfy A Penny A Dose! You can be sure of accurate dosage without because
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CLEANEST EASIEST SAFEST Way To Rid Your Home Cf
MICC^
NOWI Rid
hoBM of arfes eom-
plstsljr with SSdON* If ouse-Prafs, tiM killer thats
MTIfraclMI. ...hsitwieeasBMKh
mottw-ldUiBf iiqpradieiit as othsr hadiDf braiids. Its an ingrsdisnt rseomineiids< by the U.S. Govemmsnt.
-------... jnst pun
tabbait feeds automatiodiy.
SAfOT... when used as directed, safe around children and No wonder Mouse-Pnife outsdls all other mouee kilkrs combined
<HX)N MOUSEFRUFE
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Pbge 2i AtC; CtS NIC. rUoM 4 A 5: Wide World.
1(k H. Amkstrong teborH.
GETTING UP
NIGHTS
MAKES MANY
FEB 010^
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burnlna or itchtnir urination nisht and day. Seoondarlly. you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine and quickly eoalng pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists.
KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFOim
CUPPU^I
KEFECT FOR WGROWN MSS
TMMtonrtMlta
toMteSSMKCSS:
rllLLi
iBeiieffits!
Tressare Map FREE!
Cash In on all the Payments. Services end Benefits the Government owes youl Qet immediate cash psyments of $150.0a $900.00. and ntorei Oct FREE land, trees, shrubs! FREE trout coliefe tuition, house pisns. travelf FREE hostel and nursirw lomt carel FREE camping hunting ana ir home! Hundreds n
filling near your home! Hundreds more FREE Bena^ New giant 1.020>page ENCYCLOPEDIA OF . S. GOVERNMoYt
BENEFITS tails you how! Mail on^ $7.96 to BENEFITS. Box 4324. Grand Can ;XxN.Y. 10017. Treasure Map -Jochidad FREE! FuB retund guarantaed.
Nlwi Yn Orier By Mail Fnm Fiaily Vwkly...
sliwr HP to tar esda fw ddtary. 5! N WtoaMt OMMpaaies.
W Wa'w "V
Wtittai aboM mail order, jm erlte; Satvke ORpartim^ Family Wmkly. 641 Lasiaatai Amrnn. New Yk, g.Y. 10022.FASHIONSEye on Hawaii
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Making beautiful waves, a bold printed pool-side coverup is made of combed cotton ottoman. Designed by MaHa-Hawaii.
Eye-catching splatter-print jumpsuit, in cotton pique, sports ruffled funneUeg pants. Designed by KakaJa Sportswear,
11 Family Weekly, December 8,1988
IT*s DEUGHTFULLY comiiKBiplace today for a woman's wardrobe to be international
with her hat imported from Paris, her knit dress from Israel, hmr bag from Spain, her shoes from Italy.
Now, Hawaii, originator of the comfortable, eye-catching muu muu, has left its mark on the fashion scene. Hawaiian designers are creating eveiything from culottes to fuU-tengtfa pool or hostess outfits. Refiecting, the colorful, casual Hawaiian scene, tlMse designs come right on the heels of our expanding leisure life wfami such clothes really match a need.
These enchanting examples, currently available in stores across the UJS., were culled from the 1969 Pan Am cfdlection, assembled the Hawaiian Faahimi Guild.
Inspired by HawaiCs early traditional mis-si^ry dress is Bete*s yoked blue-green-pink miniature floral print hostess gown.
Brig^ Your niiter Wardielw
Readers who want to expand tkmr winter ward-ro^ with lovely, easy-to-make Mmyg (and in-dentey up to 90 percent) may eend for 880-page **Comrdete Book of Sewing**the
pooK Of sewtng"the fineet alUpurpoee eewtng guide ever! Mad 85.95 Weekly Booke, Dept 188/8, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Hem gauge included free.
Opportunities Now Open in These Areas:
Pathwmy has immetMate openings in all areas listed bdow. However, if you we interestxxl in a profitable Fafiiway business of your own, please wrhe. Perhaps a reservation abeady on hand wfll be voided by our screening, or an area that you can service, a abort dbtaooe away can become available. No oblisBtionno salesman will call on you. Your mquiry will be held in strict confidence.
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MOiCAnYOim CHOICE-MAIL COUPON TODAY!
(no obUfatbm-
wWcaM)
are you ready to ovirn
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WITH A MONTHLY PROFIT POTENTIAL OF MORE THAN 8,0007
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN SUCH A BUSINESS, RIGHT NOW,
IF YOU COULD BE CERTAIN OF SUCCESS BEFORE RESIGNING YOUR PRESENT POSITION?
Are you ready, right now, for the joys of independence and die many benefits you can enk^ as the owner of your own bosmess? Do you want a busmessotfermg rapid growth with buflt-m repeat profits? Would you consider giving up yoiv job and your present pay check if you could prove beforehandin spare timethat your weekly or monthly profits could pay you two, three, and even fow times as nnidi in cash? Would you like to kam more about a business you can own out-rkbt m which you make profits not only on your own efforts, but many times more from the work of others?
It is such a business that we mvite ambitious men in this area to consider. With a spectacular record of reoqxion in other parts of the UJS., our oongmiy is now ready to appoint Hsthway Plan Sales Coordinators in the cities and towns shown in the cohinm at the left. If you live in or new one of these centers; if you have a thirst to epj<V indqiendenoe in a business of your own; you can invest as little as Sl,350, you may be eligible to take advantage of this rare opportumty. We say rare because once these areas have been ngnfd, it is unlikrfy dut they evcT will be availaUe again.
Oiff success and die success of our Coordinators has been built on two thingsProduct and PfauL Both are unique.
In describing just one of our products, a lu^y regarded nuffketing consultant said:
**SeUon have 1 had a product stdMoitted wUch ao perfectly BNCts all the prime reqataMBts lor iastaut arrrptaarr by the puhttc, twradnai vuhaae, aad aas-taiaed aad goahig repeat havhifw. Tfce fiKttet Haste* Jsroedcd hi every houro-hoU gives you a dvmsl wamutL The Bet tiart the howwHe caa, iar le* thaa SJJOO, get the eqMvakat sf appraxl-MBtdy S30 worth af an the cieaahig ooBH piNBds Be is BOW baying hi the sapcr-
Ihe Bet that tUi prodact aoooavEBn deriai choros beyMd the scope af Bwst prodads aadccs it oxbra dcshaUe. Aad,
Badly, the Bet that it Is ased IV
osdewd rooath after moath glvea it a growth poteathii fbaad hi oaly a Bw other BOB food predarti.
That description fits one of a group of products otfoed under the Pathway Plan. All Be other products are equally unique, and all are the result of modem technological advances in the research laboratory.
All products provide such sensational demonstrations that the housewife vriio witnesses their action cannot resist buying. And, as with all extraordinary products, the woman vdio first uses Haste* can't waft to tdl her fiiends of her discovery."
The second factor which makes possible a profit potential in excess of S3JXX) a month is the Pathway Plin. No Pathway product is available in any retail store. All Pathway products are delivered to die home by nidividuab .woridng under you who have r^pilar routes to cover. As a Sales Coordinator in your area, you may have from five to as maiq? as 30 such persons distributing the products they must obtain from you. The number working for you will be controlled to aonae extent by the niaiBer of iKwseliolda in yoiv terrftoiy.
The men (or women) vdio may be appomted as Sales Coordmaton for the areas listed will be given complete training in the operatoQ of their businesses. They will be shown how to hire and train others. Our Executive Staff will spend the tkne necessary to launch each Coordinator on the road to success, and will be available for help in promotmg the rapid expansk of each business.
The Psdiway Pfam incoiporates many of the advantages usually available only under a costly franchise. The praBt potential is so great that you mBht expect to pi^ as much as $10,000 in fian-chise fees or a contimiing percentage of your profits. However, there is no franchise fee and there is no percentage to pay. You keep all the profits. Your total investment is protected by a physical inventory of product vriikfa have a resale value in excess oCS4,00a Your total investment is $3,950, but for perroas who are acceptable to the conqiany, we will finance % of this amount, making the cash requiiement only $l,35a The starting investment covers all materials, all training, and all directioQ and hdp from our home office staff.
The Pfthway Plan is not ooe for dreamers or for tfaoK who expect success without cfforL To derive the gmtest profiu from dm Plan and Product requires the time, effort and ifhiMum of capable men (or women) who can follow the
clearly charted and proven methods developed by the parent company. If you have had some sales experience, ft will count m your fiivor, but ft is not essentftd to success. If you have had some experience in business management, ft wfil be hefpAil, but, agsin, ft is not necessary. The prime requirements that we look for in a Pathway Coordinator are enthusiasm and wiUingness to put forth the effort upon which every success is ba^L Not an those who ap{dy will meet the requirements of oiff executive screening committee, but if you have the determtnatkm to be msster ai your own destiiq? and personally and financially independ-eat, you will want to investigate the Pathway Plan.
We win be glad to mail complete informatk to anyone who has a belief in himself. AU infqr-matkm wiU be mailed entirely fiee and postage paid. No salesman wfll cafl to nfliiwir< your decxskm.
Ajfter learmng details of the Psthway Plan, if you are then interested in one of the areas now availBle, we wfll arrange for a personal interview m which we mil disdose every fiteet of the Plan ^ acquaint you mth the spectacular cfaaracter-istics of Pathway products. Bued upon what you ham, you will then decide whether or not you wish to apffly for iqipointmeiit as a Pathway Saks Cdoricfinator.
Asking for this informatkm does not pot you under the slightest oUigatkm. But, we make one request If you do not have a strong desire to be the sole owner of a profitabk business of your own; if you do not have the funck neoesrary to mvest a nanimum of $1,330 in your future, doat waste your poftage. .
To get complete information by mail, ft is only necessary to fill in and mail the Request for Information" printed below. But, do not delay as the towns in which we will estabtish Coordftiators wfll be closed up witlfln the next few weeks.
PATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION
fiO PoMplm Avn., Oapt 8-eiO Varona, Naw Jaraay 07044
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
I Oentkmen: I am interested in receiving PATHWAY PtOOUCTSCOHPOeATIOII, 60 Pea^lae Awe., IkptS-BIB I
sales- PhMe Print Nubb-
I further iafocinatioa about yoor Pathway Variaa, Haw Jaraay 07044 I Pfam of Maffcering and Pathway prod-I acta. Pkaae mail facta to me, postage I prepaid. It is mdefalood that no I man wfll caO on After reading the I fects I wtt let you know whether I am I interewed in diarnseing tiw potential in I my territory with a company execmive.
I If I decide to apply fi>r ^ipointment I as a Sales Goordfaiator, I have or can I get the neoewary investment If 1 do I iqiply, I wffl want to be oonskkred tor:
Chy-
Jfai
.ZteOoda.
XNaawefTowai)
Who
Feared
Santa Clau^
By WILLIAM I. BRYAN, Ir., M.D.
ExmvHv CHrador of th* Amorkon Imfituto of Hypnosis
IT WAS just before Christmas. Outside, shoppers crowded the street, and bells jiggled merrilybut the young man consulting me had the haunted look of a man pursued by a demon.
'Doctor, I feel d^ressed,** he told me. When I walk down the streets, I feel that something terrible is going to happen to me. Is this the first time youve felt this? I asked.
No, he replied. *lVe felt it before. Just about a year ago. I felt bad the year before that, too, just about this time.
As a Los Angeles physician specializing in medical hypnosis, I had encountered patients before with seasonal peydKmeurotic problems, particularly involving Christmas. Of course, many of us feel the blues during certain holidays, but the patients I refer to approach a psychotic state.
Now before me was a 2S-year-old man who lived a normal life most of the time. Yet once a year a vague fear grew in him until even the thought of going outside his home became unbearable. As we talked, we both came to realize that this bad time for him always came at Christmas.
Wen, why not? the patient SBid, trying to sound offhand. Everywhere you look theres some guy wearing a silly costume and ringing a dam beH. Everybody gets dq[>re8sed at Christmas ^you certainly know that. Everybody doesnt get depressed at Christmas, I told him. But the more the young man talked, the more ho tried to pass off the fears and return to the idea that everyone gets depressed at Christmas. Those dam bell ringers at every comer . . .
It was here that his fears seemed concentratedin good-
natured, jolly Santa Claus.
The patient agreed to let me put him under hypno-analysis. Somewhere in his childhood was the answer to the idea that Santa was a harmful ogre.
Under hypnosis, he began recalling vivid incidents of his childhood. He was five years old now, and it was Christmas Day. He relived the sense of anticipation that day and heard himself summoned into the living room.
The boy ran into the room. A giant figure in scarlet loomed before him, his face masked in a great white beard. The figure roared with laughter and reached out to grab the boy. Terrified, the child turned and ran. He tripped, hitting his head on the floor. He saw a trickle of bloodthe same
color as the giants clothing.
Th giant, of course, was the bo/s father, a rough-and-ready type, who had dressed up to please his son..
Another incident flowed from the h]rpnotized patient. It was some days before Christmas of the same year. His family had taken him to a department store to visit Santa for the first time. The store was crowded, and the boy stumbled over a toy. He fell, cutting his scalp, and he was bleeding. Looking up into a blurry circle of strange faces, peering at him, he saw a beet-red face with a profuse growth of white hair. The strange man dressed in blood red was the department store Santa.
As the boy grew, he consciously forgot the earlier association of Santa with traumatic experience. But his subconscious did not. For 18 years, it never failed to nag him at Christmas.
His was a childish fear, easily coped with now by an adult who understood its basis. As a result, he enjoyed Christmas for the first time in years.
lUUSTRATION SY
uoo
Family Weekly, Deeemher B, 19B8
IS
WORLD COMPANY 0EPT.12M 1 Park Ave.. Nee York, N.Y. 10016
I enclose %. Name _
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fortifications and prisons. It also shows and describes the Sanitary Commission, the nurses, the field hospitals In action. and the wounded who died in them ... You can read about it all. and then see it all In photographs and etchings revealing a fascinating, brave and sometimes forgotten era of our history. We are proud to offer this stirring pictorial record of the Civil War to commemorate the 102nd Anniversary of The Great War's ending. You will surely treasure CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEFIELDS as a true collectors item, a valued heirloom. It will provide young and old with the magic spell which only a great gallery of breathtaking photographs, maps and rare documents of the Great Conflict could generate ... So sure are we that you will be thrilled and delighted that we ask you to accept book on approval for fuH six months! And keep Giant CIVIL WAR g PICTURE MAP FREE In any case! And Save Special 30% S Discount No need to send money! But hurry! Mail Gift g' Coupon NOW. WhHe FREE yant Picture Wall Maps Last! OEka om CaopoM NOW!
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nw CAMPFIRES AND BATTLEnELDS in epe-^ De um bfaidiDg m Bayekle Linen fai ridt tones of Grw and G<dd^ amazmg six-month trial offer. After 10 dan m remit only $4 a month untilnot $20.00but tenMXi nice <rf only $13.95 idus shfpping is paid, If Vohmie doea not delight all my family and friends, I nuw return it for ftdl refund even after moathsf
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Ch^ here Ip Save all charges on 6-D. shqxnaitj enclose only $l3.9S>aow. MoMy-Bacfc Guaraateed
TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
WBLL.VOU OOMV WAWT ME TO RUNi around\ . r '' SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8,1968
NJOVV-.ll^ OAB>NOOO AND rvE JUST COME NpME km FROM WORK
TMAT5RNE -KEEPTHE PRESSURE UP
GET MADDER AND GR
OKAY NOVS/ LETS SEE MORE TEARS
I
m
I WONDER. WHAT TOOTSIB
meant
:mw /
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\
t .
H .
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i. I - b,
J - -
* /
BUT, MADAM INmO.WE CAN'T MAKE -niAT RAWnCULAR AMERICAN WIG WITHOUT THAT PARTICULAR SUPPLY OF HAIR.
'AMD OUR Sim.y OF ooMssnTC
HAIR TBI4P0RARH.V HAS ' BEEN CURTAILED.*
MOTHERS! WHILE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 0 b VISIT1N0 NEIGHBORS, DONT LEAVE MDUR SMALLCHILDREN UNATTENOED OR VOUR HOME UN5BCUREO,
^___
X M ANOTHER RART fHE CAUCHTBR OF THE LAtE SUPBR-CROOKJWTHO.CARRn ON tl FAMILY UN
THE WOMAN 15 IMPOSSIBLE! FINISH THIS ONE, AND SHE^L OUST HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE OTHER ELEVEN.
'I POSTED TRACY, INOKATE HE
THE
THRACE ALONE.
^THE BROKEN COPING ^B\ST WHBE TILE, THE BROKEN ) IS HE, AND ^SKYLIGHT- / WHERE IS ITS AS PLAIN AS / HIS CAN BE. ^ AIR CAR?
SeSi^N THOUSAND
___ RBN>S
A NUNSltiO 4^ABk^ZBRO.
M^OMmm op cNsciOueNees
BUT TOO BRIEF, AND THE ^OSPHfRC GROWS THINIRWrrH EAW ASCEItt>ING FOOT.
fHYU Do It Ever/ Time
AAESMBP. &VS A MaUSLA Pe/VIONSTRAJION Of HIS A/tV ^ - ^ascaneay,/HSMa/SAi. AHt>
J^SitTfY iMfeSSBS TH PRBNCH nwtMS^r%t CULB6Of PHYS/C/Af^S-
7
Then hs qobs mmib and tribs it oh
HfS W/A RARIS,/7S5
VO WIIC SLBBPI
M3 witL osev/
2S eaHTLeiMii im ZS CBNTAlR'"'VO ARA A PUCK ! YO OK XB. 6KP--VO . AKB A PLAyPUU
poe
SACft
BUlQASiyiOof-
you WILL
BBL\6H& MB.!
1 WAS WORKIMO ON MV eXPSRI-MSMTS/ >J PO
seuevE Ms/vtxj AR6 oerr/Mo ORowsy/ VtXJ WIUU JiUSt 1URM AfOKP AMP <30 TO B6P
HAMe OF A BLUB PI&//
WHO PO Mod THBBMK VXJ ARB KIPPlMii? yOJ WILL
Steep iM oKB SBcohip// KBBF yOUK aye OK ZB VASB/ALORS/
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CMAlRMAM, BBBPeP MO MP AMeMT COVeBA<36 OF M6R PARTV
T'OTWBR MAMPA MBRB MBNJlOK OF KBiZ HUSBAKP.. THAT'S PtFFO/
JAmjC
Jim voul.bv, 4509 B.ORMB Sr, WICKtTA, KAKSAS
twe Bie<36ST SOCjAim^O^^
THe yeAR amp >ou &yb it n
"just two columns INSIP
AMP MO PICTURE
[cheap eossfp.
.eRi,
fue BRIP6 TOSS^ MBP BOU<au6T RiOMT AT mJ-R UMMARRIEP OUT OF NOWHERB BlO B6RTHA POeS IT eVERT W6PPIM0**'* SHiRi^y WAXBOM. Sb W.RWMB0M6 RC>..ComM6USX)lO
Ieon IT/
!
it HElfiE HAKKOM, HIS WOUND BOUND
UP ay kaIwin, picks up his adversary's ;
WEAPON. BUT THE CLAMOR OF BATtLE HAB SUBSIPEP AND IN ITS PLACE IS HEARD VKSTORy CHEERS.
IN JHE OpEAT HAU^ REMPERED SOMEWHAT UNTIDY BY THE LATE DISPLAY OF BAD TEMPER. PRINCE VALIANT IS ONCE?^MORE SURROUNDED BY MIS FAMILY. HIS MEN ARE DISARMING THE prisoners; VWO^a C>UTNUMBER THEM THREE TO ONE, WHILE OTHERS SATHER
UP THEIR DEAD AND
D6D.AND CARRY THEM TO THE SHIPS.
SO QUICK AND FIERCE HAS BEEN THE ATTACK-THAT THE FIRE ARN SET TO THE STABLES HAS NOT YET REACHED THE PALACE .THE PRISONERS, UNDER SUARD, ARE SET TO WORK STRIPPING IT OF EVERYTHING OF VALUE.
ONLY WHEN THE TWO VESSB.S ARE SAFELY ... OUT TO SEA DOES HELGE PERMIT HIMSELF ^ THE LUXURY OF FAINTING.
eKmF,
NEXT WEEK-Tfce StU^EDn
8yi&c>f.lc.. IN.TyffcrrigM.wty^
i
SECOMDM-OR. WILLY BEBEE LIKE HE CALLS HIMSELFIS HOLED UP in THAT TOWER PLAYING WITH HIS TOYS WHILE AGATHA GRIMSBY/S GOT HER QAWS OUT TO TAKE OVER EVERY INCH O
IN SiGHT?
QEEH.T* SEE MISS flGATHfl, CHIEF?
HER GET BIACK Irt fiflCE (_
TRyitIG.TRYiriG TO BUY CHIEF FLOW GEMTLYS FARM! CHIEF SAY, "Mg SALE*! MISSY UGLYFACE NO GOTUM WHAT EEDMCE WANTUM!
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, CHIEF! L- YER ALL WE GOT LEFT.>y
V'
ME88E SCALPUM MISSY
uglyface! him get
BALDY ANP SPEND ALLUM TIME BRAIDING WLG ,TO look LIKE OWN Hg]R! pretty GOOD IDEA, HUH^
PUT THAT PIG'
/sticker away?!
VOU DO HARM T' MISS <!KAtHA AND SECOND MIX . HAVE YOU BEHIND BARS AND YOUR LAND UP FOR GRABS IN jIGTlME?
that OL WntHD TRADE WHAT NATCHERAL TEETH SHES GOT LEFT T KNOW HOW YER KEEPS BODY AM SOUL TOGElriER, CHIEF'" SEEIN AS yI^ never LIFTS YER^ PINKIE T EARN A THiN dime! _
THINK I GOT A GALLOPIN CASE O HOUSEMAIDS knees PLUS A DOSE O housemaids eItoW. SANDY'! WA-HOO. WHAT I WOULDNT GIVE FOR ONE 0 SECOND MS HEAPIN PLATTERS O
IM FINISHED, MSS AGATHA, ^ AN"
FINISHED!! FIHISHEDif Ybu YOUNG *v9Rel5 y YOUVE SCARCELY SWRTED. MARCH !f MARCH I SAID'"RIGHT INSIDE TO THE ENTRANCE HALL AND I WANT Tmr FLOOR SCRUBBED SO CLEAN ICAF
THE ONLY THING STAHDlN.BETWEErt HER ANDA IOOY TAKE'OVER IS OLChIEF FLOW GENTLY! HES-STIU HgofltToN TO HIS HUNK O LAND 110'MATTER .WHATl
---r-:;;
YtXJ rtOTELlUM"'ME NO , \ ANNIE?.YER TEUUM! ME JUST GO: T0 D^^D RI0HT,
BIG HOUSE AND SEE LITTLE CHIEF". WE GOLDEN girl mop! MOPJ / GOTTA' MOP! UGLYFACE LOOK JHiGGER A
POISOHED ARROWS AT GOLDEN GIRX! NO GOOD FOR papoose!
WAY TGET HER OUT O . MlSS/4GfltHAS
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BARNEY GOOGLE
^MSTH
4- Assn>eu-.
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by tnort walker
(tturofeNEv's USCSELiS rs3r5R^rB7^ ssf&vm.vm Ai^^ttsiemtfyjoa.amiSkm
(lOALT SNEV^
OF course! )
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YOU JUST SHINED MY SHOES A HALF HOUR ASO YOUR MEMORY(
le t>i'\/\D I
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WELL, BOVS WHAT DO VOU WANT FOR VOUR BIRTHDAVF
VOU, AAEAN WE SET TO CHOOSE?
ANVTHINO^ we WANT?
VEP, ANVTHIN6...THAT DOESNT ? COST OVER THREE BUCKS' TT'.
- 7
5 ? i i
^ V ^ L ^ I I
^
(Twe WANT A DOS licenseT)
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I^HANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv
Te eUkCK 6CHOP/AT''sue TOWS rrs TPAUi OP SPMT fCAST/C SAGS
mao wfpf sroieN m --/mss a
STma OP 0/AMT SAUSA9/
AOVERTISBMXCNT
AovBmBsauiTr
The liii^ DdeifenL
NewDrivec^ stains, h has a imtfesdfflial stain removen En-Zoke.
Wk<K- 4.
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^ / O </ $i~^9P\Sj ^
/^tteiu^ Sf^fns^
<5'^A.y^ jf-eLiptS,
7u;* st-*A
S fiii'ns, ____
/?<*/ Sto,-,^t^ /4M5
foJ fetint, Gr^^JS
mmg
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Drive eats stains. Other detergents. you may have used dont do that. -,
Drive does eat stains because Drive has a ne^y, a different ingredient: tiie same kind of stain remover professional laimdries use on the worst stains.
In Drive, this professional stain remover is called En-Zolve. Hungry En-2k)lve is in Drives blue crystals. It eats stains. But, unlike bleach, new Drive is absolutely safe for washable fabrics, washable colors.
Drives professional stain remover is added to the most potent detergent you can buy. So Drive does more than get out dirt.
You dont need expensive additives. All you need is Drive.
Hungry Drive can get your whole wash so dean its spotless.
(The Hungry Deterged)
It can get your whole wash so clean ith spotless.
TERENCE, F I YENT50 'ST \4U0WIN IN LUXURY rPCOME ANP 5EE WHAT YOU HNP 50 INTERESTWte.
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...THE OTfffiRAWST HAVE BEEN ZlOTZy- ON THEIR WAY TO THE AIRPOR^ 1IMA6INE.
3UTA5 wea-i
NEVER SAW OUR Boy INITHOUT HIS 'MAKEUP. TOO SRUESOME A 5ISHT FOR Y PH-KTATE EYEBALLS. .
JIS.1 I
KlftllLe, ANOifHER BART OF THE B5aSY-T> PUTY OFFICER MAKES A PHO CALL.
...rVEOWEP>OUA RAVDR FOR AWHILE MIKE. REMEMBER?
THAT PROBLEM YOU TOLP ME ABOUT?
AnP M THE ABARlMENTOF AIR ATTACHE w.
j;9m ^jJiPT
C;
WELL, BUCK up CaONa >AWKINS. THE EMBASSY HAS AN 0VERNK5KT SUEST, ONE SENUINE U.S. A.F. USHT COLONEL,WHOS JUST OQMPLBTBP HIS AS5ISNMENT.
>OU MieNT SAY .
HE'5 Ar<^ABLi.
\
f "REMEMBER*?? WIYOU THINII^lAy AWAKE AT NIfiHT, STARWS FRETFtY| ATTHECBWNSr
<
IF >OU WERE TO SET OVBR'HERERIiSHT NOW At> FiRE OFFA TWX TO WA^IINSTON, TOU
MISHTSETOFF___
THE HOOK. .^KfEAPTOlOUPANP
CLEAR, aP CHUM.
MIKE/ WHERE ARE YOU SOm AT THIS HOUR?
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Good ol
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