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Weather

Mostly fair, rather windy and told todejr.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 ObHuarfes

Page -> Calamitofu year for

Page 27 Over 7S rafllfiMi Americans working >

87th Year NO. 300 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER rS, 1968

56 Pages Today 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

The 1968 Pitt County United Fund Campaign climbed to $115,496.55 when reports were tabulated Friday afternoon.

This amount is 114 percent of the amount raisei in the 1967 Campaign. Soliciting volunteers are still making favorable re> ports with many firms yet to finish their employee campaigns.

Campaign Chairman Bill Glidewell urged all solicitors to finish their calls and make their reports to their respective Chairmen.

Glidewell added that he is confident that when all reports are tabulated the goal of $1^,000.00 will be reached. A sense of urgency among both the <?pntributor and solicits will give us a victorious campaign concludes Chairman GlideweU.

Sent 'Experts' Exact VC Status Still Stumbling Block

Dayan Endorses

MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet magaxiiie disclosed today that aboBt 3,000 Soviet experto were sent to North Vietnam in tiie past three years.

The magazine Za Rnbeiiiom Life Abroad said Soviet experts were helping *in varitnis fields of national economy and defense of North Vietnam.** The disclosare, made in an article on the recent Soviet-North Vietnamese agreement, is beUeved to be the first official Soviet statement mentioning the nnmber of experts sent to Hanoi.

The agreement provides for the training in the Soviet Union of 6,000 North Vietnamese work*s and engineers in 1969, the magazine said.

Viet Congs NLF Delegation

SaidArri vingin Pars Monda y

Scranlon Views

By EUGENE V. RISHER I thought closer relations between NEW YORK (UPD-Pres- nations traditionally hostile to Ident-elect Richard M. NixMi, Israel should not be achieved at met vrith Israel Defense Minis- Israels expense, ter Moshe Dayan Saturday. The j He said he had no fears of one-eyed Jewish war hero ^ this, certainly after this reported later he would rather mornings meeting. see the United States than the Scranton, a former governor Soviet UniOT influencing theof Pennsylvania, visited Israel, Arab nations of the Mideast j Jordan, toe United Arab Repub-

New Jail Standards Distributed

Church Leaders Unite To Fight Liquor-By-Drink

By REESE HART Associated Press Writ^

RALEIGH (AP)-Norto Carolina B^tist and Metootost leaders joined forces Saturday to

ible to introduce ing for the sale

By LOREN JENKINS | Airport Monday afternoon from We are neither optimistic

PARIS (UPI) 'Die Viet'^*^- o** pessimistic, only realistic*

Congs National Uberation! The Viet Cong delegation! chances for an early

Front announced Saturday its! members scheduled stopovers in I teoadoied talks, an

delegation will arrive in Paris! both Peking and Moscow on' American spokesman said. He

in full force Monday for' their way to Paris for i ftirtoar meetings

expanded talks on the Vietnam consultations with Red Chinese ^^ween Vance and Lau were i War. But a controversy over the id Soviet officials. > expected to take place Uiis

exact Viet Ceng status at the! rhe NLF delegation will join

tallw was holding up the an advance Viet Cong party

conference. already in Paria. Along with its

The Paris office of the ^

here since last May, the

expected to

was

[wage an ali-out fi^t against I proposed liquor-by-toe-<frmk leg-: islation in the 1969 General As-

RALEIGH (AP) - New mini-

They issued a joint statement

Israels traditional enemies. hie, Iran, Lebanon and Saudi mum'standards for operation Dayan appeared to agree with , Arabia in his fact-finding and constructiwi of jails andj^i^ ^ j.

toe assessment of WiUiam W.: mission for Nixon and said he;lock-ups in North Carolina have'

Scranton, Nixon's personal en- found hatred and mmosities so, been sent to 1^1 city at ^ y

voy who recommended Friday, deeply rooted that lasng peace ty officials, the state : g^eas as hidiway safety, educa-

that the United States adopt a' in the area would be almost ment of Public Welfare said Sat- roads

more evenhanded policy in the troubled region.

I personally would like to see more influence of the United States in Arab countries and less by the Soviet Union, said Dayan, who spent about 20 minutes at vdiat he termed & courtesy call in Nixons Pierre Hotel headquarters.

Regrets Influence

miraculous. i urday.

But he said toe United States i standards, signed by

should strengthen its relations qqv. Dan Moore last month, with friends among toe 100. ^grg described by Welfare Com-million Arabs where Soviet'missioner Clifton M. Craig as a influence is burgeoning and that' significant milestone in this could be done without states jail inspectkm program. forsaktag our deep interest in ^181 rf 23* county and city

jails and seven juvenile deten-

Dayan^w foreign ^ fe

Im soiry you dont haveidignatary Nixon had met ^ ^

better relations with Arabjhis election Nov. 5. He te stanoar . . ^

countries and toe Soviets hgve r scheduled to meet Tuesday with The eonstructiwi requirements so much influence with mostiif I toe Emir of Kuwait, who is in include safety features, ade-themnot all, Davftn said. toe United States on * state quate space for proper grouping

of prismiers and adequate beat,

Carolina new

But he made it clear he visit

Hanoi

Some

May

Free U.S. Pilots

light and yentilattoa.

Other standards cover proper supervision, sanitation, medical care, food preparation, and personal hygiene and comfort of prisoners.

mental beaito and juvenile rdiaftnlitatiMi.

Closer co(^)eration between the two denominations was pledged on iiKral and apirituel problems facing our state.

The statement was issued by Dr. W. Perry Croudi of RMe^ general secretary-treasurer of toe Baptist State Convention; ishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. of Charlotte, leader of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference; and Bishop William Caimon of Ralehdt* head of tba North O Methodist Otmunoao In eastern part of the state.

Biq>tisto and Methodtoto have a cofxtoined membership of L5 million in 8,000 churches In Norto Carotina. Baptists lead with more than a mUIion.

The three leaden said la a The standards were enacted i ppgpg^ statement that the

TOKYO (UPI)A Japanese language broadcast from Hanoi Radio said Saturday night some American pote captured by Norto Vietnam might be released during the holidays. But U.S. officials suggested toe broadcast was a mistranslati(m.

Radio monitors who received toe broadcast in Tokyo said it might have been a mistransla-tiwi into Japanese of an earlier broadcast in Ekiglish repwting American captives for the first time ^ would be allowed to receive Christmas gifts from toeir families.

The nationally circulated Mai-nichi newspapers, however, gave the new announcement I*ominent di^lay on the front page of its Tokyo city edition. The unofficial English

Vietnamese News Agency, toe

by toe 1967 General Assembly.

The jail and detention staff of the Welfare Department will do , V... , ^ the actual inspection of jails and

general political depptment of j^ck-ups. They will make recom-fe Vietnam pej>les army, ^end^Uons to Craig, based on the humamtarian u i ..i

polky of the government of the We want to work with *9? | iqrq /lonxaroi Ac*>tmhhy d^ratic republic of Vietnam, in every way possible'ISMGene^ AasemWy.

appropriate boards and committees of our denominations will meet in the near future to discuss some of the moral end spiritual issues in tiie state, especially the proposal to it-g^ize liquor by the (frink to toe

decided <ki Dec. 13 to return the U.S. pilots captured in North Vietnam to toeir families this Christmas.

In Washington, State Department spokesman said they believed the new Japanese language annoimcement was a mistranslation. The earlier announcement on Christmas gifts policy was confirmed officially in Paris Friday by the North Vietnamese.

on this matter of proper construction and operation of jails, Cfraig said. Many localities are

They added they would be keerdy disappointed if the new administration and membov of

driito in Tar Heel restaurants.

In connection with this, be has called a news conference for 11 a.m. Tuesday to hand out the results of my study wfaich will include some of the things I think could be desirable in such legisdation and other changes in the ABC system.

However, I do not intend to introduce a bill on liquor by,the drink and it was not my intention when I began this study. I made the study at the request of several persons throughout the state, inchiding legislators.

Johnson said he feels toe liquor issue is something tiiat should be debated in the legisla-

National Liberation Front , ,

1 -2 1 a- i NLF), political arm of the Vieti -r-. r-onfApene# utrxteirv

le^lation ci^- , Cong, said a 20-man team led f sSd

of liqiwr by the: by Tran Buu Klem, member of E.^, inctading,

weekend.

There will, however, be a continued series of sessions between ranking members of toe delegations from Washington and Saigon to hammer tmt

toe NLF presidium and Its acting foreign minister, would fly toto Le Bourget

Staffing Grant

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Saturday tout toe Eastern Norto Carolina Sheltered Wtuicsliop

and Vocational Rdiabillta-tion Center will receive a federal grant for increasing toe staff.

tm*e and by toe public. Of very deqii concern to me is that liquor by the drink may be far su-perim* to toe brown - bagging ix'actice we now have. We need to explore toe question either in the legislatare or wifli a study ; oomnuission.

The Meliiodist and Baptist leaders said that *1f dlsttoers : and amt ktobyists Inshit on a' confrontation, tois statement serves notiee that tooae oi us opposing toe increased flow of into North Carolina stand ready to fight We hope

He said toe Social and Rehabilitation Center Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has approved a grant of $19,181 for salaries of foer new staff members.

Thomas A. Bming. director of toe woifrshop and eemtr, said the grant will **help us tremendously in {srovtdtog for adequate staff wto the program movM tala tU new bunding BOW under coustrnc-tow uorto of toe dty.

the United States and South ; Vietnam.

' Ihid In Deadlock

I The question of the Viet Congs role and how it wiO be represented at toe talks plunged preliminary negotiations over conference procedures into a total stalemate this' weekend, the deputy negotiators of toe [United States and Ncslfa ^fiet-nam, Cyrus Vance and Col. Ha Van Lau, ended hi deadlock, j although they considered a numb^ of new proposals on how the conference table should be shaped.

The allied governments seek I an arrangements which will comply with toeir our side-your side formula for the talks thus avoiding direct recognition of toe NLF, but the two Communist groups insist they are separate and must be treated as' such as toe conference table and in all procedures.

Amedcan officials Saturday reacted with caution to the announcement the NLF delegation was OB its way to Paris.

Dihplay Unity After reports of sertoua differences between the two, the United States and Souto^Vfeh* nam have gone to great MDgtha to make a public display of unity. American delegation chie^ W. Averell Harriman increased the frequency of Ms meetings with South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who arrived in Paiii with a flourish last Sunday.

Each side charged Saturday toe other was staling in tba bargaining which began last Mayand was scheduled to become a full peace cooferenca Nov. 6, after Resident Lyndon Johnson halted all bombing of North Vietnam.

A Norto Vietnamese spokes* man said the United States had failed to show good faith in toe meeting Friday.

A U.S. official, on toe, ot^ hand, said Hanoi was respen^ ble for toe delay in a final decision on the conference table. This complamt was echoed, by a spokesman for toe Saigon delegation here.

such a divisive and emotional battle will not be necessary. They added, It would be questionable stewardship on toe part of toe Gena*ai Assembly if liquor by toe drink dominates toe 1969 session as brown bogging did in 1967.

The three leaders invited other faiths and denominations to support toe battle, but it was emphasized no formal organization is envisioned.

Eastern Classic Offers

Fans Three Exciting Days

already in the process of either | the General Assembly penmt building new jails or renoating | themselves to get bogged down

oW ones. Some jails, however, still remain in deplorable (xxidi-tion.

in a liquor quagmir , Rep.

A total of 336 Americans are known to be captives o the transa- North Vietnamese or South

Head-On Collision Killed Four

e agam."

Meanwhile, Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, is m^ing a study of the state ABC laws to determine whether it would be feas-

DIPLOMATTC RELATIONS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Colombia and Czechoslovakia have agreed here to establish diplomatic relations. 'Their U. N. ambassadors negotiated the agreemmi *

tion of the Japanese language statement;

According to a report by the

Vietnamese Viet Cong. Another 879 Americans are listed as missing in toe Vtotnam War.

Joda^L dieadmq.

FOUR NEW PROGRAMS In the ECU School of Allied Health Professions are being established following approval of the Board of Higher Education. Page 15.

SCHOOL SECRETARIES are often asked by children to do some unusual things. How unusual. See Page 10.

CHAMPION AMERICAN SADDLE HORSES are the re-suits of the work done by young Miss Dorothy Mae Clark at her own stables. Ruth Gwynn tells the story on Page 21. Abby ...........

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A head - on collision which ^ claimed the lives of three young: Marines and a teen-age New [ Bern girl boosted the number, killed in Norto Carolina traffic accidents this weekend to seven.

The Marines car and the car driven by the girl were both traveling to the left of the cen-

Fourth Man Captured In Robbery Of Market

A Goldsboro Negro, being sought by Greenville police in connection with a November 22 robbery here, was taken into custody early Saturday after-nocHi.

Donnell Carter, 18, was arrested on charges of highway rob-

ter line of U.S. 17 whwi they | bery and assault with a deadly met head - on about five miles j weapon wito intent to kill bet-

Arts

Bridge

Classified .......

30-31

Crossword .......

.. 27

Editorials ........

Entertainment ....

.. 24

Opinion .........

.. 5

norto of Jacks<aiville. Killed were S. R. Smith, 21; Ernesto Martinez, 19; Gary A. Goderre, 22, all stationed at Camp Le-jeune; and Beatrice York, 18, of New Beni.

The deaths brought the death toll for toe year to 1761, w 97 more than were killed on North Carolina highways during the corresponding piod last year.

ween 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday on West Fifth Street, according to Police Chief H. F. Lawson.

Three other men have been

Greenville, was arrested five! days after the November 22 in- cident, while Marvin Smith, 22,1 of 1013 Fairfax Ave. surrendered' to police in Maysville, Ky. Nov- -ember 28.

The third man charged inj connection wito the thi^, Au-| bry Williams, 23 of Harlan, Ky. | was also arrested in Kentuc^l and both WlUiams and Smith I were returned to Greenville: November 80.

According to Chief Lawson, toe

arrested on similar charges for robb7 occured as Cozart was their allegedimplication in the returning to his store from a

theft of more than $6,000 from grocery store owner Carlton Cozart just over three weeks ago. Charlie Wooten, 20, of Route 1,

local bank at the time of toe hold-up.

Carter has been the center of a widespread search since

Physician's Advice: Don't Panic About Flu

TALK TOURNAMENT ... Dr. Ed Hooks, tournament director, ECU Pro-ident Dr. Loo Jenkins and Tom Quinn,

ECU baskotball coach, discuss tho East-orn Carolina Classic to bo hold Dec. 26-28. (Reflector Photo by Blanch# Hardeo)

By ROB WOOD I

' Associated Press Writer !

Dont go into a pamc about the Hong Kong flu. j

It can be dangerous and it'

can be painful, but with proper Ded rest most of those stricken should recover witnout any problems.

Thats the word from Dr. J. N. Mc^rmack of the North Carolina Health Department Dr. McCormack said in an in-! terview that toe suspected cases' of Hong Kong influenza in North 1 Carolina thus far have been fairly miW when compared to 0^ types of flu, although people who have had it

might argue otherwise.

He said those individuals with' cardiac or chronic respiratory diseases should be especially wpi v of the flu bug.

McCormack listed as the symptoms of Hong Kong flu, general body aching, fever, a, dry cough, sore throat and a! headache. The flu generally' lasts three to sevi days.

He said vaccine was not available in large quanities, and those who are stricken should remember to stay home and not attempt to come to work and endanger other employes. The more bed rest, Me said, the quicker the recovery.

Dr. William J. A. DeMaria,i

professor of community health sciences at the Duke University | medical school, said there always is a big fear factor involved when a type of influenza is reported.

He said peqile who get a cold now are considerably more worried than usual because they, fear it might be the Hong Kong flu.

Dr. DeMaria said if this is a completely new strain of virus, then one can aspect more people to become infected and more severely so than if it is a type of influenza that has hit the Norto Carolina area before.

He also said that toose who should be concerned arej

toe ones with respiratory (ur cardiac diseases.

At Duke, patients who are listed in the high-risk section have been given the limited amount of vaccine available.

Others, he said, should not be overly worried but take toe necessary precautions if stricken.

Dr. DeMaria indicated it may be difficult to halt the spread of toe virus at this time of the year because people are so congested during the Christmas shopping season and attending numerous parties and gatherings.

'Then, he added, If you bad Asian flu 8 couple 8f years ago,

tois might be toe same flu com-ing back wito a different face. State Health Departmoit ot-ficials said earlier there is evidence of Hong Kong flu in the state, but that its exact nature and the number of persons infected is not known. |

Dr. McCJormack said the illness is hard to pinpoint because | of its similarity to other respira-, tory ailments. The only sure' way is through a blood test.

Dr. Paul Glezen of the Res-, piratory Diseases Laboratory at' North Carolina Memorial Hospi-, tal in (Chapel Hill agreed that; Hong Kong flu is around, but I dont think its epidemic yet in our community.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

*nie three days after Christmas will be anything but dull few local basketball fans as Eastern Carolina Classic inholiday invitational basket-baM toiHTiament at East Carolina University gets underway Dec. 26.

Eight teams will participate In the holiday classic. This alone will bring an estimated 140 official visitors to Greenville and toe ECU campus (including coaches, players and other officials traveling wito the teanos).

It is expected that several thousand more persons will come to see the 12 tournament games.

Teams to participate in tiie East Carolina Classic in

clude: Baylor University, Waco, Texas; Cornell University, Ithaco, N.Y.; toe U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Virginia Polytedinic Institute at Blacksburg; The University 0 Delaware, Newark, Del.; the OoUege of William and Mary, WiUiamsburg, Va.; and the Univwsity of Virginia, Charlottesville; and ECU.

Hopefully, according to Dr. Ed Hooks, tournament direc-attendance during the

tor

tournament will total several

thoiuand. Tickets ^ for the

Classic are selling for $15 for the 12 games.

Although this years holiday classic is, the first an annual Christmas aeasm basltot-ball tournament hwo okt said, cnou||ia tickeS sf$pJd be

old to come out financially.

Each team, he eiq>iained, has be^ guaranteed a flat amount for toeir participatioo and eadi team is respo^Me for its own expenses, including transportation, lodging and food.

Hooks oontimied, We re somewhat flattered to have people mention this tooma-ment in the same light as the Dixie Classics (held at North Cardint State University in past years). We are not trying to revive it, Hooks was qitick to say, but are simply trying to bring some outstanding college basketball te Eastern North Carolina. .** We foel that ECU is tha one institution that can offer this ktaid of program to th# (Continued On Qiga 11)

STIm Dally Rafltctor, OrMnvWa, N. C.S unday, Dacambtr 15, 1968

ECU Designated Test Center For Teacher Exams

Obituaries

Haningtoii Mr. William Alonza Hairing ton, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 4:40 following a long illntfi. _ ^ ^ F\ineral services will be con-

East Celina University has at the Wilkerson Chapel

been designated as a test cen- Sunday afternoon at 3:39 by his ter for edministerlng the Na- pjstor, the Rev. Tim B. Henry, tional Teacher Exammatton on 0,5 Rgy, 3 c. Horrell, Pen-

Minister, 83, Honored On His Retirement

Feb. 1, 1969, it was announced this week.

H, Steinberg, director of testing at ECU, iakl the university*! daaignation as a teat

tecostai Holinacs Minister of Roanoke Rapids. Burial will be in (he Wilkerion Camatery near Graenvilla.

Mr. Harrington was a native

center will give prospective.ufedme resident of Pitt teachers in thia area an op^r-lcooaty and was a farmer until tunity to compart their perfor-,he ratired dua to ill health He manees on the tiamlnaU^s; , mmh of St. Pauls

with candiditei throughout the country.

College seniors preparing to teach imd teachers applying for positions fai school lystems requiring applicants to subm 11 test acores are ^Ibte to take the tests.

6t the onedev session, a candidate may take the common xaminatioiui, which Inc I u dc tests in professional education and gMeral education. Candid-atea may alao take ons of IS teaching area uuninati o n a whkh ara daaigned to nraluate ttnderftandinf of aubjaet matter and methods applicabla to the area.

Bulletkif of Information de-cribing registration proceduret and c(it8nQg reaistratlon forms may bt obtained from SttdQ^g. Hoorn 204, Educa-ttoii*Psydiolog Building at E-CU, or directly from tha National Taachtr Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey.

Qffsring Course On Filing Taxes

An Income Tax fUini

be Ottered at

_ course

lor adults will Rosa High School Monday filght, Jan. 6, at 7 p.m., in co-opeatioo with I^tt Tachnical Institute.

The class win be 23 hours in length, meeting Monday and Thursday nights from 7:00 to t;30 p.m., for five weeks. The coat will be 10 cents per hour of instruction or |t.30.

B;is expected that there wlU be two dtffer)t classes, one for Individual returns and the other for (arm and small builneas returns.

Applications are now being taken by telephone, 756-3130 or by visiting Pitt Technical Institute.

Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a son, James Alton Harrington of Oraenvillt; a daughter, Mrs. Macon C. Buck of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; a broth-er, Johnny Harrington of near Greenville; and a slater, Mrs. C. B. Baldree of Greenville.

Wilson

Funeral sarvicaa for Mrs. Helen G. Wilson will be conducted Monday in tha Chapel of the Phillips Brothers Mortuary by th Rmr. L. A. Millar of Saint Mark Methodist Church In Durham, N. C.

Mrs. Wilson was bom In Pitt County. She spent several years In New York Qty and later returned to Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, Ollie Wilson; two (ugh-tars, Miss Cbammanode Wilton of the home and Mrs. Joyce Collins of Qrtenvilla; one son; William Jamaa CoUina of the U. S. Marine Corps; her mother, Mrs. Patty G. Wilson of the home; one sister; Mrs. AHegra Burgers of New York; one brother; Can-nie Grimes Jr. of Salem, N. J.;

By CAROL IYER Refleelor maU Wrttsr

, For the past few years, Dr. World War II, after his dls- i j, e. TiUett of Bdentoo has rid-charge from service he was em-|den a bus some 65 miles each ployed at Caswell Tra i n I n g ^ay every weekend to continue

School in Kinston, and th r e e years ago he moved to North Miami Beach, Florida, where he was amployed as manager of a motil

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beth Davis Edwards, of North Miami Beach, Florida; three sons: J, P. Edwards Jr., Robert Edwards, and Lonnta Ray Edwards all of Kinston; two daughters: Mrs. Robert M. Carlton of Fort Bragg, and Mrs. Connla E. Miller of Hookerton; and hii father: Joe Robert Edwardf of near Falkland.

WiUlams

Mr. WllUe WiUiams of 205 Center St. died in Pitt Memo^ rial Hospital after a linger I n g lllnass. Funeral arrangeme n t s are incomplete.

Howsn

his ministry begun 42 yaart

ago at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church here.

Hii daughter, Mrs. F. L Andrews of High Point, Slid she knows no reason why her father, who was honored upon his retirement Friday night, chose to keep on preaching at his church here after he gave up most of his other activities, but that he undoubtedly had a good personal reason. The 83-year-old minister relinquished his storate of Warren Orovt aptist Church in Edent o n, where he had preached for years simultaneously with carrying on his pastorate here. He never moved his home from Edenton, where he and his wife, Matilda, a former teacher, still live.

According to J. W. Grimes, a deacon in the Comerstone Church, Dr. Tillett came to Greenville 42 years ago to conduct a conference and quarter-

Mrs. Ida Lea Howell, died at hw liMne, Bm. Route I, fti- , Cornerstone,

day afternoon after Ungeri/^ afterward, In September,

illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DeGaulle Warns Canadian Govmt

PARB (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle warned dnada Saturday it must refl^ the rights of its Frencb-^^eiakliic minority.

Tha 78drear<kl Frendi lead-w, who kxif has annoyed tiie Canadian fovemimiit bv tpeak^ tag on behalf of what ha calls (ha **FTeneliinen of Chnada,** made hie remarks when new Ciyipdlan ambatfador to Tnmoa, Paul Beaulieu, preamit-dlfc

Psisce.

cpedentlala at the Elyaee

Community

Announcomonfs

The Grimesland Homemakrs dub win hold (hair annual Christinas party Monday night ait 7;10 at tha boma of Mn. Oly Miqr Hawkins.

Calebratlon of the pastor*s aimtvenary will begin at Brown ChapM Holiness Church Mon^ nl^t with Minister Key of the Church God and Christ Win in char^.

Tuaaday ni^ the Rev. J. R. Gonney wl officiate. Wednesday night, tile Rev. J. L. Bast and his oongragation from Swaat I^ win be present For tha Thursday aarvloei, the Eld-Lewis and congregation of Antioch HoUnaas Churm wUl ba in charge.

Minionary Boyd and the eoo-gragation ai Bunting Bush wiU bej^mcnt Friday nlid>t Eldar Barnes and his congregation from ThomasvUle will be in charge Saturday night All services will begin at 8:00 p.m.

two aunts, Mrs. Naomia Dupree and Mrs. Mary Beatrice Williams of New York City; four uncles; D. D Luico, and George Garrett of Greenville, Adam Daniel and Johnnie Garrett of New York City, and many other relatives.

Godtey

Mr. Rupert A. Godlcy, 84, died Friday morning in the Beaufort County Memorial Hospital following several months illness. Funeral services will be conducted In the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^l at 2:00 p.m. Sunday by Rav. Roger Tripp, pastor of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Choc-owinity and Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor of Riverview Bap-tift Church near Washington. Burial will be In Trinity Cemetery near Chocowinity.

Mr. Godley was a native and llfatime resident of tha Chocowinity community in Beaufort County. He was a farmer until 1961, when he was employed by the Edinburgh Industries In Chocowinity aa a machine operator.

Surviving art his wita: Mrs. Frances Andrews Godley, of the h(une; a son, Rup1 M. Godley of the U. S. Army, stationed In Vietnam; three daughter!: Mrs. Robert M. Gardner, of Hampton, Vs.; Mrs. James W. Morgan of Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Soodie J. Carrow of near Chocowinity; five grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Nellie

Army Contract For Local Plant

Congressman Walter B, Jones announced Saturday that the Greenville plant of Union Carbide Consumer Products Division figures prominently into a new Army order for radio batteries.

He said that the Electronics Command of the A^my has awarded a contract for 180,000 dry batteries for radio sets to Union Carbide and that half of the order will be filled by the Greenville plant.

The contract puts a price tag of $1,836,340 on the total order. According to the Army, the other half of the battery order will be pj^uced at Union Carbides Cleveland, Ohio, Consumer Products plant.

Correction

Becaosa of a mechanical error, the list of local doctors who are charter members of the East Carolina University FonndatloB published In Fridays Reflector omitted the names of Dr. M. W. Aldridge and Dr. Andrew A. Best

1926, he became tiie churchs pastm.

Dr. Tillett was educated at Roanoke Institute in Elizabeth

Oty, whidi he later served as a membar of the Board of Trustees. He was conferred an honorary doctorate from 8haw University, which has had him as a member (ti its executive boerd. He has been a teacher and was principal of Alber-marle Training School in Edenton at one time.

He waa one of the organizers of the Chowan Credit Union at Edenton and has served the group aa secretary and treasurer. He also helped start the Eastern Tar River Credit Union of Graetiville and served on its executive board.

He was instrumental in the devel(ment of the Old E astern Missionary Baptist Association, serving on its executive board, and also In that of the Roanoke Association, of which he has been moderator.

He is a retired vice president of the Winston Mutual Iniurance Company.

Dr. Tillett and his wife have two children and two grandchildren, Their son, George, Is an assistant to the United States Attorney and their daughter, Lula, is wife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church of of High Point and is a teacher.

Rev. J. E. TILLEn

Clash Twice On Jordan River

AMMAN, Jordan (UPD Israeli and Jordanian troopn^ fought iiwo machine gun clashea across the Jordan River cease* fire line Saturday, a Jta-danikn i^esman rt^ried. He said there were some casualties.

The first clash reportedly oocurred shortly after midnight near the AUenl]^^ Bridge, wher% Friday Jwdai^aii gqrds said to have blocked two Arab refugees from crossing the spaa into Arab territory. t

UDIES

CCA

IS COMING

Will Introduce Bill To End Death Penalty

RALEIGH (AP) - Veteran State Rep. A. A. (Archie) McMillan said Saturday he will introduce legislation in the 1969 General Assembly to do away with the death palty in North Carolina.

McMillan said he personally had always been opposed to capital punishment. **I consider it Wbaric and cruel, and there is no evidence that it deters criminals, McMillan said.

Tbe legal yaUdit$t. "of orth Carolinas death penalty has recaitly been questioned In several court cases.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No 284 will have an Emergent eommunciatioB Monday Dec. 16th, at 7 p.m. Examination of candidate. All master masons are cordially invited.

W^tt R. Hlghsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

G. Hardee, of Apopka, Florida; and Mrs. Ed PoUard of York-town, Vs.; three brothers: Leslie M. Godley of Chocowinity; William M. (BiU) Godley of ChocoiriitiW; and Eli H. Godp ley of Washington, N. C;

Edwards

Mr. Joseph Pau Edwards, 43, died Friday in Nmrth Miami Beach, Florida, following six weeks of illness. Funeral services win ba conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, WIU Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial wlU be In Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.

Mr. Edwards, was bom and reared near Fountain and attended tilt Eagles School at Crisp. He was a veteran of

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Shelled In Red Ambush

SAIGON (UPI)-Communist troo)s liring from ambsh bom>>arded six U.S. Navy gunboits with rocket and m:h :Kgi!n lire in an apparent at8m; i to break a massive U.S. blocl..ade <rf a river in'iltralicii route, U.S. spc^es-men said Saturday.

Two U.S. sailors were killed

and 14 wounded in a aeries of Communist attacks al(mg three rivers west and northwest dt Saigon, the military spokesmen said.

In one attack the Communists, dug in along a 10-yard stretch on both banks the Vam Co Tay River, 39 miles west of Saigon, battered two American

gunboats with barrages ci .90 caliber machinegun ^ and B40 rocket grenades.

Both vessels w&n benfiy hit and one suffered a bole just above the walsftine. But the boats struck back to hold ^ Communists at bay while other river patrol vessels Army helicopter gunships rushed to

the rescue.

Eight saMors were wounded in tikis attack.

Two other U.S. sailorew ere killed and four wounded when Oommiffiist gunners firing from

both banks of the Mekong River hit two gunboats 60 miles west of Saigon and three miles n(Wtheast of Sadec.

Starts Today For U.S. Ambitious Lunar Orbital Flight

CAPE K\i\NE\ iUPIjj Air Force Col. Frank Bor-The ounido.vn starts^^ today man, 40, Navy Capt. James A. for the launch next Saturday of Lovell, 40, and Air Force Maj. mrnr "ost rmbHious spree- William A. Anders, 35, are set ing ligiit-a2 h; :ric - Chrisi nas to leave earth at 7:51 a.m. EST moon orbital voyage of Apollo 8. Dec. 21 in a 32-ton spaceship

boosted aloft by mightiest rocket.

The countdown on Saturn

the worlds

hgitatois Call For Big Solidarity Rally

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Student agitators, temporarily stymied by the closing of San

sun, there is only one week-long period a month when a moon the tower- launch is favorable. The Decem-5 launcher is her firing period ends Dec. 27 scheduled to begin at " p.m. j and the next opportunity begins EST today and follow a I Jan. 18. leisurely timetable studded with* Borman, Lovell and Anders eight rest periods that can be reviewed the status of their used for catchup work if flight systems Saturday and necessary. .spent some more time in a

The major activity Sunday spacecraft trainer. Tney are night will be servicing the scheduled to take Sunday off spacecrafts water supply. , i The astronauts are now living Preparations for the six-day | in their moonport quarters and, mission have proceeded with in an attempt to keep them unusual smoothness, and this from catching colds before

their exposure to

disguised as defiders of peace

and democracy. He referred to was necessary to keep Apollo 8 launch,

moonport personnel is limited.

All three spacemen had heavy colds last month and Borman Launch director Rocco Pe- said I hope that t^ is our throughout the bay area to show trone said in an interview that: round for this year. They have their solidarity with the strike'^he Apollo 8 spaceship has! been immunized against tlie

police who have arrested at on schedule for the brief Francir co State College "a week ; least 132 persons during clashes December moonshot launch early fcr the Christmas holi-, on campus since Nov. 26. i opportunity, days, u-.'gcil dissident sympath- We are calling on students Izers to .ioin them Monday in a giant solidarity rally.

The rally originally was cheduled for the.San Francisco State campus, but was moved to*' the steps of City Hall following acting President S.I. Hayakawas unexpected closing of the tax-supported school.

S^sored by the militant Students for a Democratic society and the Young Socialist Alliance, the rally, according to Charles Rasmissen, 21, an SDS member, is in response to this invasion of our campus 1^ the squads of armed agitators

and help us defend ourselves exhibited all the qualities of from police attack, the rally the ApoUo T spacecraft that announcement said. flew Walter Schirra, Donn

The ranks of the demonstra-! Eisele and Walter Cunningham tors were expected to be j on a near-perfect, 11-day earth swelled by students rom the Orbital mission in October. It College of San Mateo where a was this flight that cleared the

In otiier actkm in tfao capital araa, a U.& Amy 0H6 helicispter wat dounod by Communist gunera only 20 mUofl north of Sidgon, killing ono American and wounding two others, the U.S. command' reported. j

In the Saigon area, curfew, restrictions were tightened om U.S. troops as authorities | maintained an alert for a i possible new Communist offensive. B52 bombers touched off nKM% than 50 thimderous explosi(His along Communist supply routes" leading toward Sagon.

Acting on intelligence reports

groimd before the Communist troops broke off contact U.S. ^>okesmea said at least 22 Oommimist soktters were tilled in ttM aofion.

ECU Foundatio:!

Approaching

Big Holiday For (iO Servicemen

The East Carolina University

Foundation is closing in on its goal of $150,000 to establish a professional fund raising office and give it a three-year head start.

the eight-jet stratofortresses hit plush resorts.

University President Leo W. Jenkins and project chairman Dick Worsley announced Satur-PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Sixty i day the campaign has now servicemen, including four fromreached the $135,000 mark. North Carolina and South Caro-| bu, -a,ey are hopeful

Una, were to fly from Vietnam I (hat the final $15,OM can be to Phoenix Sunday for a week- raised within the next few days, long vacation at one of .Arizonas

at provinces in which the Communist are said to be building up a new offensive against certain areas of the South.

They expressed appreciation to all charter members and other contributors who have brought the seed money* campaign this close to the goal.

President Jenkins pointed out that the campaign now needs all the help we can possibly get to push us over the top. Chairman Worsley and Dr.

The vacation is part of the fourth annual Christmas out of the Foxhole, hosted by the Camelback Inn and residents of the Phoenix area.

In ground acUon, at least six U.S. 25th Infantry Division 11** 5^'''."," ^i.

troops were killed and 14! use of rental cars, -Jckets m

wounded in a battle Friday | movira and sports wnrd. nf .iwiiil

about 25 miles northwest of

I distance telephone calls.

A community banquet is scheduled for Thursday with Ben Martin, head football coach reinforcements | y.S. Air Force Academy and Gen. Emmett ODonnell, president of the United Service Organization, as principal speakers.

Saigon, officials said.

The Communists attacked one Aimerican company, then bat; tied with two others as

American moved into the area, military spokesmen said. U.S. jet

fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships pounded^ the battle-

praise for the leaders who have served on the solicitation committee.

Hiey include: Dr. Charliss Adams, Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Leo Brody, Troy Dodson, James Ficklen, Bill Glidewell, Curtis Hendrix, Wally Howard^ Max Joyner, Ford McGowan, Wa-verly Phelps, Ed Rawl, David

Reid, Booger Scales Sutton, Clarence Tugwell Bob Young.

Jimmy and

Campaign funds will be used by the foundation to finance the establishment of the professional fund-raising operation. The foundation office, to be headed by a top-level executive director, will be assigned the task of building a large annual income for the foundfation which can give needed support to the university.

Foundation funds will be used to strengthen and expand existing programs at ESCU and te initiate new ones when necea sary. 9

Some cxamplea of possible uses ot foundation incxnne include: the endowment of chairs in ECU schools and departments, the attracting of distinguished educators to the faculty, increasing salary kvelS| providing scholarships and loans to exceptional and worthy students, supplementing financial support til ECUs outreach projects, and providing match-' ing funds for research and othef grants, suppcHi for unique projects, faculty travel supplements, land acquisition, construction and equiinneit

riot broke out Friday and forced the closing of the junior college for several hours. At leas five persons were injured seroiusly and thousands of doIars of damage was inflicted in college buildings. The two-year college is located about 15 miles from San Francisco State.

won for Apollo 8.

It has performed beautifully, Petrone said, referring to the moonship. We never would have been able to meet our schedule if it hadnt.

Because of the relative positions of the earth^moon ai^

Hong Kong flu.

Their daring flight plan calls for them to circle earth twice before blasting out of earth orbit toward the moon. Apollo 8 is scheduled to swing into a 69-mile high lunar orbit Dec. 24, circle the moon 10 times and then head back to earth early Christmas morning.

Their mbssion is scheduled to end shortly befcwe dawn Dec. 27 with a Pacific Ocean splashdown 750 miles southwest of Hawaii.

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Niixon 1

What rill North Carolina do wiUi th apccial studies and racommandations being left behind by the Moora adminstration whan it leavaa office a few ^weeka from now?

Will they become documenta upon which to base future decisions concerning the long-range development of North Carolina? Or will they follow the route of many similar reports of the past which have wound up merely gathering duat in soma

!^o Solid Reason

?lor Retiremen

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigli Bvreaa

RALEIGH He may do so but there appears to be no reason why Atlorney-Gen. elect Robert Mor g a n ihpuld resign as chairman of ^ East Carolina University Seerd of trustees.

Morgan may do so if in his apinion he sees there might be I possible conflict of interest. the other hand, he is apt inclined to give up the chairmanship as long as he feels he is needed and can be (3 help and service in further Hjmlopment of the growing dtool at Greenville.

The question of Morgans retaining the ECU trust e e s ehainmanship after Jan. 3 lapi come up within ECU cir-08i and on the board Itself.

It la the opinion (rf certain

trustees that there is no question of legality nor of propriety involved, and they wa n t Morgan to stay.

OorrelatloB Cited One ECU trustee points aut forcefully Uiat there is nothing in our laws which atates the Attorney General cannot serve as a member of^ a board of trustees of a state-upported institution or as the chairman of the board of trpstees.*

By the same token, he says, ttie governor serves (by law) as chairman of the board of trustees of the Consolidat e d University of North Carolina. The UNC board is dominated by graduates of the Ccmsoli-dat^ University. Morgan is a graduate of ECU.

Political Influence The matter of political influence arises in any discus-aion of this situation.

Morgan, who ousted incumbent T. Wade Bruton in t h e primaries last May and swept to a general election victory in November, is being mentioned as a strong possibility for the governorship four vears from now. He has brushed these reports aside and called them quite premature.

On the other hand, It is pointed out that the governor makes the majority of ap-

Kintments to the Board of gher Education and this board has the power to approve or disapprove deg r e e programs for institutions

within or outside of Hie Consolidated University.'Furthermore, the governor wields power both within the General Assembly and the Advisory Budget Commission in appropriating funds for the various institutions of higher learning.

It is the view of certain ECU trustees that election of a governor hostile to colleges and universities outside the consolidated system could have a crippling effect upon progress of the overall system. In view of this, these trustees feel the role of t h e state's Attorney General In relation to state - supported institutions is minor.

Super-Ageucy Idea

All of this about Morgan is related, at least indirectly, to the recent proposal by the Board of Higher Education to create a single agency a so - called t'superboard of trustees to set policy for all state - supported colleges and universities.

This idea is not in line with the thinking or wishes of East Carolinas president, Dr. Leo Jenkins, nor its trustees. ECU is the largest state - supported school outside the Consolidated University system and has no wish to be brought under the UNC umbrella.

Other doubts and questions have been raised about t h e so called superboard proposal. So many in fact that the boards director, Dr. Cam

eron West, announced t h ere would be no push for such a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATfD Ettablithed 1882

fublithBd Monday Piroucjh Friday Attenyooni and Sunday Mornlrvg

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Rubftthara

at Raal Office. Grcea^nir. N.C. claaa bmH mnHcr

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obscura pigron hola in tha states archivas? ^

Governor Moore has wanted to be known as a governor who left behnd .valuable in-depth studies and recommendationa for the states future. He has placed :great emphasis on planning, not just for his administration, but for others which follow. The volume of studies and reports now being mads public in Raleigh cover almost svery area of state responsibility and operation.

The study and recommendations of the Board of Higher Education concerning the future of the states universities and colleges have been released. The report of the special commission on revising the states constitution has submitted recommendations. And to these the studies and recommendations concerning public schools, highway needs and financing, and a study concerning improving coordination of state departmental operations within the executive branch.

The point is that Gov. Moore has succeeded In providing the next administration with a number of studies and reports dealing with immediate and long-range needs of the state. He has also provided recommendations of the commissions for meeting most of these needs.

Some of the studies and many of the recommendations will find sharp opposition, a good part of it well founded,' in our judgment. Even so, the .studies and their recommendations should be of value to the .state for years to come. Their value, perhaps may be greater from the standpoint of the needs they expose than from their recommendations for meeting 1ho.se needs. The information con-taned in the studies .hould not be tossed aside after the administration under which they were made leaves office. They contain information which it may take literally years for administrations and legislatures to digest and wisely act upon.

Each administration and each legislature will have its own ideas about how to cope with the needs that are pointed up by these reports. No administration or one or two legislative sessions will be able to cope with all the problems which are presented or consider all the recommendations Avhich have been made.

If North Carolina is to gain what it should from the time, effort and dollars which have gone into the studies, the information compiled should become a ready and continnin<r source of reference for the state as it moves forward in its various fields of responsibility.

liil IjSff^

I fci rnmiTMwmsr jscTsstoar

^ 'yM.

Cabinet

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Chivalry Is Not Deac.

Guide-Book On

Prisons in

board during the forthcoming legislative session.

He described the idea as something which might get into the emotional range. He said there are more important and more press i n g needs for higher education in general than another inter-system fight. East Carolina took its plea for univers i t y status to the 1967 legislature and merged with at least a half victory, regional university status, but was denied certain other * programs and authority it wanted.

Morgan was the legislative leader of that fight w h ic h carried both political overtones and undertones. Eas t e rn North Carolina was beh i n d Morgan and ECU. and it again proved to be politicallv important during a political year.

Moore Heading Drive Governor Moore has n o t disclosed his future plans beyond Jan. 3 at least for full-Kme employment. But he will be chairman of a $1 million fund raising drive for the University of North Carol i n a law school. It commenc e s now, Moore said.

By RANDOLPH E, SCHMID

ALB.ANY, N.Y. (.^P) -It you are going to prison in New York State, Frenchman Jacques Angelvinwho has experience in such mattersadvises try to make it to Danne-mora.

Angelvin, who has become a sort of Duncan Hines of prisoners, rates the Dannemora facility at three bars. Hines uses stars. Angelvins word, in fact, carried enough weigni that the State Department nf Correction issued a news release to boast about Danne-moras rating.

In five years, Angelvin served time in seven jails in ihe state, ranging from the Utica jail to Dannemora and Sing Sing.

Angelvin was a television personality in France, before visiting the United States, as master of ceremonies of a Paris talk show called Tele-Paris.

He was convicted in New York City in 1963 on a charge of smuggling heroin. But he was shuffled from state to federal jails during various appeals.

His first attemot at pub]i.'h ed writing is My American Prisons.

Angelvin says Dannemora is scenically' located on the Canadian border and in '^ea>on provides ice skating, bobsledding and skiing within the walls.

Angelvin also seems to have liked Sing Sing prison, which he says has superb management. He admired the view of the Hudson River and sa\.y he was treated like a human bcina there. The meals were abundant, and Angelvin bad

special praise for tbe bread.

The only lockup noted for criticism in the book, published in France, Is Brooklyn's Raymond Street Jail. Angelvin states that the jail was dirty and crowded. It has been torn down since Angelvin was there.

He compared the Manhattan Civil Jail to a seedy ooarding house for men only, but said it offered confortable beds and ample food.

Bv contrast, he called the Bronx House of Detention a real paradise with luxurious bed and mattress, Bronx city-scape and large cells with showers and breakfast served in the cell.

Finally, in My American Prison?, Angelvin ob.served tha* Manhattans West Street Jail is old but pleasan, He noted that a library iind television were available there an<^ mcols were good

Antjelvin has now left prison and has returned to France.

Six Greenville ladies who been to Raleigh the weekend of Dec. 7 found themselves facing a snow storm as they drove back to Greenville Saturday night.

The ladies drove as b e s t they could in the blinding snow, but finally the car slipped off the road and into a ditch. Then the long wait began. No one would stop in the bad weather but finally a car pulled up after about a half hours wait.

Three men got out and one guided the car, while the other two pushed. Then the man offered to drive them. He drove the car as far as Ze-bulon with the other two men

following in his car. There weather conditions were a little better so the ladies decided they could drive.

The ladies didnt want their named used but they did want it known that there are some Good Samaritans left in t h c world.

The man who helped them they identified as Joe Bangley, a policeman from Virginia Beach, Va. He and the other two men had been to a meeting in Durham. They were not in such a hurry to return home that they could not help some ladies in distress.

Horne showed some pictures he had taken of sludge burners which he had seen on a recent trip. The sludge burners are used in sewage dispos-

ALVIM

Utilities Director Char 1 e s

Other Editors Say Emphasis On The Neec.

Opinions ,n Brie:

Never measure the height of a mountain until you have reached the top. Then you will see how low it was. Dag Hammarskjold.

Old age, according to one elderly gentleman whose words have come to our attention, is that peri 'd of life when the day's drag and the years fly. Columbia (S. C.) State.

(Kinston Free Press)

The State Board of Higher Education thr(mgh its director, Dr. Cameron West, has indicated it will not press for actiwi in the 1969 Legislature to set up a super agency to supervise budgets o-f the 16 state-supported colleges and universities of North Carolina. This had seemed to be the wal of a recent study by the Board on the urgent need to upgrade the colleges and to make them more competent to meet the needs of all the people.

Dr. West has emphasized tlrit unless the Governor and the 1969 Legislature want to pursue the matter turther, his agency will not seek legislation to create the super-board. He said sim9ly: We do not want an argument that is in the emotional range to get in the way of more pressing needs.

This is a wholesome view and one that faces up to the realities before the people who seek higher education

al standards for all state supported colleges. The original proposal had already drawn opposition from the prese-dent of East Carolina University and some others who feel it might detract from the competitive advanta g e s among higher educati(Mi a 1 units.

The important matter is that all energies will be focused upon ways and means to bring about improvement not argument over procedures. This is a fine way to approach the States concern for improved procedures at the college level. We doubt seriously if a superagency, even if aj^roved by the 1969 Legislature, could achieve its long - range objectives if it gen*ated divisive factions among the people. At least the BoarB of Higher Educatims recent report will be viewed in a more <rf)jective light if its findings are offered in the spirit advanced by its director this week.

al to reduce the sludge to ash.

One of the pictures showed a tall contraption which sat out in the open. It had its share of pipes, dials and lights.

Someone thought it looked like a moon rocket. L o o ks ready for launch, they commented.

And sometimes we get confused in The Daily Reflector office.

One of our staff asked another one day, Is it cold outside?

I dont know, the 'econd replied. I havent been out since I came in.

Were still trying to unravel that one.

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBEHT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Presidentelect Nixons surprise choice of William Pierce Rogers as Secretary of State, the supreme Cabinet job, exactly fits the qualifications Mr. Nixon has established for the top officials in his AdminisU>-tionproficient men conspicuously lacking iii the kind of glamor that marked the Elsenhower and Kennedy admiii-istrations.

Moreover, the selection of non-diplomat, non-foreign affairs expert Rogers is the most positive sign yet that Mr. Nixon is going to run the government not through glittering experts with High reputations in their fields but through trusted old friends, some of them long-time cronies, whose loyalties to him are beyond question.

With Rogers at the helm of the State Department, for example, there is no question about who will run the nations foreign policy. Mr. Nixoll himself will be in charge, Car more so than if he had topped a celebrated member of the Eastern ^ Republican foreign policy establishment, such as Douglas Dillon or New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,

The same yardstick cp be equally applied to Mr, Nixons Secretary of Defense, Rep. Melvin Laird. Laird has no constituency outside his own Congressional bailiwick in WiSi-consin and his highly respectful colleagues in tHe House. As boss of the Pentagon, Laird is peculiarly Nixons man, and that imprecisely the way the President-elect wants it.

That is not to say that Laird at Defense and Rogers at State are not good choices. As we reported earlier in breaking the news of his appointment, Laird is totally inexperienced in large managerial jobs but he has major assets; a deep knowledge of the economics of the Defense Department, in-^cluding a detailed understands ing of competing weapons systems; plus a calculated stra

TAYLOi

litican, he will never exempt from domestic politics.

As for Rogers, his public exposure to foreign policy is limited to a brief stint as one of 10 U.S. Representatives to the 1965 UN General Assembly and a specialized job thero in 1967 as a temporary Presidential envoy. But he goes to the State Department with two advantages: an intimacy uith the President that no Secretary of State has had in at least half a century; and A lawyers approach to forehn policy (lawyers are pro-blem-solvers. a top State Department official told us and Rogers is a helluva lawyer).

Moreover, Rogers appointment is being received in the elegant circles of Manhattan'j Republican establishment a profound sigh of relief. Although Dillon was the preferred choice, Rogers is well-known from his days as President Eisenhowers Attorney General and highly regarded.

Beyond that, Mr. Nixons major Cabinet choices reflect another common themethey are not tied to policies of the past.

For Rogers, this is vitally important. There is reason to believe, for example, that a major easing of Red Chinas approach to the U.S. is now in the offing.- Nixon men feel that Rogers will have far more flexibility to exploit potential breakiroughs like that than foreism affairs experts wrapped up ini past policies.

There is, finally, one other Nixon characteristic that his (Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today Most Pay 10 Cents Per Mile

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Advertising ratos and deadltoM avallsbit upon Membff AufMt Burem to Clrculatkm.

rrqiMto

MYSTERY We have had occasion ourselves frequently of Mark Tv\ains reply when someone asked him if he wasn't ter-riblv troubled about the things in the Bible he could not understand. "Not at all, replied Mark. The things in the Bible that Uouhle tnc are the things I can understand. M."stcry? F.vcry aspcit of life involves cnystery. We dont know, as a matter <rf fact, what life is. Are the other planets inhabited? Do flying saucers streak across the horizon now and again and convey Uie impression tiuil they are on the ItMikouf fur soiue-thiiig and pi uhably airea d y know moie than we do?

If there is one thing utterly apparent it would seem that we know practically nothing about this va.st universe in which we live. It is a mystery

to us and we are mysteries to ourselves. The powf^r of gri*v *' *'on works on us every t Iment of our lives, yet wiili all the scientific research that has been going on for generations nobody has the least idea what the power of gravity is.

It is amazing how otten the Bible tells us to mind our own business. It is not for you to know the times or the seasons (Acts 1:7). When Peter inquired of the ris e n Lord concerning the future of another apostle, namelv, John. ,Ie.sus said* If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to ihee Follow thou .me (Jolm it 21). Happiness dies not depend on our har ing all the money In the world. Neither does it depend on our knowing everyth ing there is to know.

->By Earl L. Douglau

By ELMER ROESSNER Half of 144 companies sur

veyed by the National Industrial (Conference Board pay 10 cents a mile to employees who drive their own cars on iHisiness. But only three companies pay more.

Here is the breakdoyn: Cents a mile Companies

7 cents

12 ' 1 Many companies volunteered the information that they also reimburse employees for parking and toll charges in addition. ^

There ar many exceptions to these ^ates. Two compan

ies pay from 7 to 10 cents a mile because of the variation in driving costs in different sections of the country. An occasional company adds to the flat rate under circumstances. One, for instane, pays 2 cents addition if the car carried two or more company passengers. or 350 pounds or more equipment. Some companies establish flat rates for lepeat-ed trips, such as from plant to airport, or plant to branches.

Sliding Scales Used Some companies use sliding scales. For example, an electric equqiment manufacturer payi 10 cents a mile for the first 500 miles driven in a month, 8 cents a mile for the next 500 miles and 6 cents a mile for all over 1,000.

Some companies have different reimbursement pla n s

for employees who drive regularly and those who drive occasionally. The latter may

Kutm

ROEtiSNEH

get a flat rate, while salesmen and service personn e I who drive regularly gel allowances foj depreciat i o n. .An oil company pays employees who drive their own cars regularly 3.8 cents a mile for the first 18,00() miles in a year, plus $54 for depreciation, plus $11 for each additional 1,000 miles.

and James K. Brown of the NICB division of busl ness practices, found that 85 per cent of the companies qugf-. tioned maintain fleets of aii-tos, of from 5 to 4,000 car|.j Half of these fleets are. leased, a quarter are fuli.y owned and the remainder ace partly leased, partly. ownetjl While a few companies concentrate on one make, most give employees a choice ol Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth or American Motors cars. A few companies use compacts; 1a few others used larger, higher-priced cars. The preside4it of rubber company explalg-ed, We have found the top-grade cars are less expensive in the long run on Ji leased basis than even thi cheaper models.

tgy on cold war geopolitical . issues, which, as shrewd po-

The survey, which was conducted by Lewsi W F ormaO

Hm Dffiy Rflcfr, OrMnvIll*, N. C.-luiKay, Dcmbr 1S, 1f6S-S

A Conservative View

Thii b burglary season, If there is one that is better than nottier. This is the time of year when the pickings are pretty good and tte petty burglar takes his professional tests. This is also the time when citizwis ought to get on better terms with their ndlghbors and form a sort of neighborhood spy network. Unexoected haulers of tv sets, clothing, appliances and the>like ou^t to be.otMserved, licensed numbers noted and Orime Stc^ called (check the Police Department {dnsie in the front of the teleph(me directory for the number).

This is also a good time to burglar-proof the place: Good locks, night lights in order, and neighbors informed of expected deliveri^ and whether householders we to be gone. Some burglars will overcome the best systems but it would be more sporting and safer to make it difficult for them. San Antonio (Tez.) Express

* *

On A Clear Day One Can See All The Way To 1984

FUNNY NOW, NOT LATER

The sages of old taught us that tragedy is the other side of comedy. We are reminded of the truth of this maxim frequently about this time of year.

For example, Chris Hobson recently "'noted in his newsletter that one of his correspondents saw a bumper sticker on a Cadillac which said, Pay Your Taxes Early! I Need My Poverty Check.

That is comic now, but by the time the W2 forms are mailed out it will be less so. And by April, we can be certain, it will be purely tragic. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

MINI IS AS MANY DOES

To paraphrase a headline in yesterdays Womens Section, lets say mini feel called upon to do so, but few should be ch(m to wear miniskirts. This is in line with what Womens Editor Betsy Morris had to say: Youth, good legs, something the called pleasing proportions are all needed to make out with the mini, no matter how well you may leam to walk and lit to cope with what would have once been uncopable.

Panty hose, she says, are essential. And we would add that a girdle is a hurdle in the generation gap that even being tkinny in a mini wont let you gals of a certain age overcome. But having learned a thing or two in the past too many decades, were not going to tell you what the certain age is weve tried being that stupid too mini time already Knoxville Tenn.) News-Sentinel

* *

3 DONT VEX HOSPITALIZED

You may be doing your hMpitazed friend or a member of your family a favor by not visiting. Though hospital visits can be beneficial to the patient, experts beUeve many are * unnecessary even unwanted.

^ Visitors can cause noise, unrest, congestion, confusion, bring in dirt and germs all taboos to hospitals, which cher-ish cleanliness, order and quiet. Many medical authorities claim the increased number of patients in ho^)itals today, and their swelling visitors* list, are making the problem more serious than evre. Another administrator pointed out that toe patients themselves seem unable to cope with the heavy visitor load.

They are at the mercy of anyone who walks in, he said, yet few patients will chance offending a visitor by asking him to leave, though physically uncomfortable and overtired. Hospital officials make it clear that they do not believe in prohibiting visitors they merely want to thin them out. lackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger and Daily News * *

OCCUPANT: WHITE HOUSE

Mr. Nixon favors private enterprise as a better agent of up-and-at-em employment training than the Job Corps or other what-not boondoggles of the Poverty War, but hed make an even bigger name for himself if he proved to be the President who took the Post Office out of toe red and made toe mails arrive on time.

Poverty is an affliction of toe few, but the mails are toe despair of everybody. A failure, says President Johnsons Commission on Postal Organization, headed by a retired telephone executive. The Commission wants to de-bureaucratize the service and remake it into a government-owned corporation. That should appeal to toe President-elect, though Congress, unaccountably, isnt supposed to be enchanted with toe idea.

The Post Office is. It is one public agency that does its level best. But more employes, more mechanization, higher postal rates, and increased private-carrier deliveries aloft and alow havent combined to hit toe target the Post Office gets for itself: two day delivery, coast to coast and border to border.

With the mails increasing as they are (10 billion more pieces than in 1958) and the growto-rate pointing skyward, its probably unfair to cry failure at'toe Department or to point to the billion-dollar deficit. By toe test of deficits and goals missed other governmental departments fare worse and come in behind toe P. 0. in the employe-entousiasm scale.

But toe Post Office i# more public-related than any other government service, and thats why really solid reform would stomp the reforming President as one for the ages. Mr. Nixon leans naturally toward private enterprise and toe recommendation that the postal service he made a corporation ought to reach his idea-box with none of toe delays that beset lormal delivery. - Shreveport (La.) Times

By JAMES KILPATRICK

One of the fascinations of Washington is that now and then the flow of hard news comes to a pause; toe fog lifts, and suddenly a man is able to see a long way down the stream. This was the case (Xi Capitol Hill a few days ago. In a week dominated by the naming of a Cabinet, some Senate hear i n g s gave us a quiet look in a completely different direction.

These were hearings conducted by a Judiciary subcommittee into the business of credit bureaus. The sess i o ns came on a couple of clear cold days. You could see all toe way to 1984.

What is developing in tois field, swiftly and inevitably, is the computerized centralization of highly personal date on virtually eve^ houselwld in the country. Within toe next 10 to 15 years, and perhaps much sooner, data retrieval networks will lie like invisi-\ ble cobwebs over toe land. An entirely new technology, unlike anything we have known

before, is approaching our shores as surely as toe tides.

Arthur Miller, professor of law at the University of Michigan, summed up the prospect.

If I can convey but one essential fact to the subcommittee, he said, it is t h e following: The computer is not simply a sophisticated in dexing or adding machine, or a miniaturized library. It is also the keystone for a n e w communications medium whose capacities and implications are today but beginning to be perceived. When localized computer systems are interconnected by one or more of the modem communications vehicles telephones, microWave relays, satellit e s, and lasers we will have toe technological ability to move large quantities of informa-ti(m over vast distances in units of time (anoseconds) that are so imperceptible they are difficult to comprehend. A number of' people who seem to have toe gift of perceiving the future l^lieve that toese innovations art as

significant as the invention of mobile type.

Ibis new communications medium already has begun to operate in toe field of credit reporting. Through a subsidiary corporation, toe Associated Credit Bureaus of America, with more than 2,000 local member bureaus, entered into a contract in September with International Telephone 8c Telegrajto. The agreement envisions a day whi 23 to 28 regional data centers will be interconnected in a system of instantaneous computer retrieval ACB members will feed into toe memory banks toe credit histories on m o re than 100 million American families. The computers of Dallas and Houston already are talking to each other.

A competing system, operated by Credit Date Corpwa-tion, is functioning now in New York and California. Detroit will go on its line early in the coming year. The CDC has files on 26 million households. As certainly as Tuesday follows Monday, the two networks one day will interconnect with each other.

Beaches Are Bright In The Wintry Light

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NAGS HEAD It happened in North Carolina:

Even in the cold light of winter toe beaches are bright. They beckon but they are deserted lonely and mysterious.

Big waves crash and break along toe shore and toe boom of toe surf is a solitary souna. Occasionally a gull will cry.

The cottages are shuttered and most of toe motels and shops are closed. The beach roads, clogged with traffic and pedestrians during season, are lightly traveled now.

A chill northeriy w 1 n d is blowing and is cold. But toe winter sun shines across the dunes and the browning beach grass. It sparkles on toe water across toe shallows, the mud flats and the bars.

It was founded on toe promise that it would be an appeal to thinking men everywhere who realize that toe notion that man can fly is an illogical one. It sends letters to the Federal Aviation Agoicy and presidents of toe nations airlines and to toe Secretary of Defense urging toe grounding of all frientoy aircraft. It warns that toe Neverfly philosophy may be seeping into toe minds of your more thoughtful pilots. . .

Imagine toe results. . when suddenly he realizes toat man cant fly! Of course, he cant.

Were certain you will wish to avoid the unfortunate headlines following toe crash, toe lengtoly investigati(is to determine cause and so on. .

is toe best time of year for a relaxing and enjoyable experience. There are fewer accomodations to be found. But there is more flavor and savour of what toe Outer Banks are really like than during toe hot, tourist-crowded summer months. There is toe wild and roaring sea, toe loneliness and toe wind that has made these barrier islands so pichiresque and charming and which has given them a rich history and tradition.

The wind blows, and one thinks of a fisherman hauling line on the deck of a trawler in freezing weather.

He is reminded too of the wind blowing on that December day 65 years ago when toe age of aviation was born on toese Outer Banks, just up toe road at Kitty Hawk.

The occasion is commemorated each year, with cwemo-nies and a wreath in mem<7 of Orville and Wilbur Wright and a salute by fly-over featuring toe most modern aircraft

This occasion, coinciding with the goom of supersonic jets over toe dunes, vapor trails in the sky and toe roar and thunder of surf on the shore, is one of fun and frivolity.

It brings tois famous reswt area to life again for a day or so in toe dead of winter.

Those who visit the Outer Banks out of season find it

Inland from the Banks, ice rims toe canals and creeks. A great blue heron is feeding along flue roadside and flies off, startled. Ice has covered Cuirituck Sound near Waterli-

ly.

Duck hunters stand patiently in freezing weather in toe blinds along Currituck and at Mattemuskeet. But not only is it cold, it is a bluebird day. The ducks and ge e se dont fly.

And along U.S. 17, between WindsOT and WilUamston, the highways crews are slogging through toe cold dampness of toe swamps. In a few months there will be a new four-lane highway there.

Today In History

There is a special salute by soft-hearted cynics who gather at this time every year in Nags Head for toe annual get-together of the Man Will Never Fly Society. Membership is open to anyone without wings.

They gather around toe cozy warmth of a fire in a beach hotel noted for comfort, accomodations and surroundings and good food. TTiere arc lounges, a spacious dining room and amply-stocked bars. Mem-b*s of toe Neverfly Society raise their classes and shake their heads sadly.

Their motto is toat Birds fly. Mem drink.

Few invitations are sent. Those toat are dispatched by regular mail (never air mail) because toe creed of toe Society is toat man cannot fly.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 1968. There are 16 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

n tois date in 1791, toe first 10 ammdments to the U.S. Cmi-stituti(i toe Bill Rights went into effect with ratification by Virginia.

On ^s date:

In 1836, the U.S. Patent Office in Washington was destroyed by fire.

In 1875, at Chatoam, England, a flying madiine codxibining an umbrella and a kite carried sandbags to an altitude of 100 feet, thoi fell to earth.

In 1916, French forces defeated the Germans at the battle Verdun in toe first World War.

In 1919, toe U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the National Prohibition Act

A tpokes^nan for toe ACB matter - of - factly described Credipak, as their fledgling system is known. Since 1965, a Common Language has been adopted, by wlfich crdit informatiiHi may be fed to computers. Each household will be identified by name, address, marital status, and employment experience; toe input will include personal history, such as date of birth, number of dependents, previous addresses, and previous places of employment. To tois will be added detailed

credit experiences reported by local and out - of town credit granters.

Finally, toe computers will be informed of each persons life in terms of suits, judgments, tax liens, bankruptcies, criminal offenses, legal separations, divorces, and non - respcmsibility notices. The person who knows how to press the right combination of buttons will be able to retrieve all this information, on any household, in a matter of seconds.

Senator Phil Harts sub

committee is primarily TXki* cerned with these developments in the light of antitrust law, but toe vast social, political and economic implications cannot be overlooked. Bacons maxim toat knowledge is power is a msuiim for all ages. The owners jd operators of Credipak sjb will have instant access to personal histories comparable to those locked in t h e files of the Census. How is such knowledge such power to be safeguarded and restrained?

SHEER FORCE OF WILL POWER!

Average Husband And Father Wearies Of-

In 1944, American troops led by Gen. Douglas Mac^i^ur landed on the PhUippme isllmd of Mindoro during toe Pac^c war. /'

In 1945, to avoid fadffig trial as a war criminal, a former Japanese premia*. Prince Fu-mimiaro Konoye, committed suicide.

Ten years ag<H-'nie Western Big TTmee issued a statement rejecting a Soviet demand f<w withdrawal of Western troops from West Berlin.

Five years agoThe U.S. Defense Department decided to establish a military communications system using earth satellites.

One year agoThe U.S. Cwi-gress comple^ acticm on a Social Security bill containing higher benefits plus a higher payroll tax.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks toat toe average husband and father gets tired of hearing:

You never hear a single word I say. I might as well be talking to a atone fence. ) You answer the phone. Daddy. If its a girl, rU take the call, but bf its a boy, bang up. Im mad at all boys. Dont sit downon the sofa yet. First, you have to take out the garbage-and then youll have to go to toe store and pick up a few things I forgot. When toe football season is finally over, wiU you then turn of toat television set and just say a few words to me? Youll have to make up your mind wie way or the other. What do you want me to keep in the refrigeratorfood or beer? There simply isnt room fw both.

Jim and Nell are celebrating toeir 20th wedding anniversary next week. 'Theyre going to Florida, and he is siMprising her with a fur coat. What do you plan to give me on <Mir anniversary toe Hong Kong flu?

Youre so old-fashion e d. Daddy. Do you expect me to wear a skirt so long it hangs clear down to my knees? Do you have to sit around

the house every Saturday smoking like a chimney? I know at least three husbands in this very block who have given up snwking. If they can act like men, why cant you? If Its all right with you, Daddy, Id like to get married when Im 18. No girl wants to stay an old maid forever. Ye gods and little fitoes, what can a woman expect out of life-married to a man like you?

I hate to have to ask you for iTKMiey all toe time. Daddy. Since you and mother have a joint bank i^ount , why dont you and I open one, too? It would be easio* for all parties caicemed if I could just write my own checks. Of course, my eyes are red. Ive been crying all aftemowi ever since that daughter of ours you spoil so much brought home her report card. Wait until I show it to you, and maybe youll feel like crying, too.

Why cant I go to Europe this summer. Daddy: Three girls in my school are going. You dont expect me to keep going to camp every summer until my hair turns gray, do you?

out of trying to talk to you I wouldnt go down In the basement right now if I were

youtoat to unless you feel Itoe playing Dr. Kildare. The cat is havii^ kittens.

For aU toe pleasure I get cut of trying to talkt o you I might as well try to give advice to a stone statue. .Evans-Novak ...

(Continned From Page 4).

choice of top Cabinet aides illuminates like a hot floodlight: his refusal to take chances with outside he doesnt know well or who might have toe slightest taint of divided loyalty.

With Rogers and Laird at toe top, and old friend Robert Finch nailing down toe key domestic affairs Cabinet post, Nixon will be surrounded by loyal intimates. Thus, Nixon promises to bring toe most personalized Administration to Washingtoi toat the town has seen since Franklin Roosevelts secwid Administration.

It would be easy but wrong to explain this by Nixons disastrous experience with the very first appointment he madethat of Gov. Spiro Ag-new, never a Nixon intimate, as his Vice Presidential run-ning-mate. The real explanation lies not there but in Nixon* himself. A loner, uneasy with strangers, Nixon never has been conifortable outside his small circle of intimates. Thus, he is imply bringing the whole circle to Washington with him to make out ofit what has all toe earmarks of a good, gray Cabinet.

Evidence Today Points To A AAoderate Course By Nixon Administration

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflector

It now seems sure toat toe 'iixon Administration, which jikes over January 20, will di-ect national affairs with nore moderation than has jeen exercised by Washing-n leadership over the past leveral years.

This contradicts a lot of re-wit ipecifiation that the Niblican President elect will jull a surprise switch and set ibout' topping the Johnson 'great society cake with a otof extra icing.

One indication of toe more wobable Nixon course comes 'rom toe sort of men toe new resident will bring to Wash-ngton as his key advis^ and/ idministratOTS. In picking his issociates, Mr. Nixon has ill but disregarded those who vanted to see him recruit 'rn deep in toe left field of lii

Another is toe hard fact of inflation which, barring a spread of toe war^ is the grea* test national danger the new Administration will hnh e r it when it takes over what is called toe mess in Washington.

TTie shape of the domestic economy will be the controlling force when Nixon and his cttoorts set about toe task of allocating priorities to national policies and programs which will be toeir objectives for the future.

If Nixon fails to exercise restraint, many econom i s t s and businessmen feel he will be inviting the sort of business readjustmait whi c h [Hit his party in the political dog house 40years ago as toe party of depression.

The job of taking toe froth off toe Johnson brew wont be politically easy. There is no thought of actually turning toe economy down - revers

ing the trend ol the last several years. The effort will be to slow toe rate of climb and thus cool toe economy.

But even this is bound to be tagged as a Nixon recession, rather than toe hangover from toe Johnson years. A slow down in toe upward climb, without any leveling or downturn of toe totals, will mean a loss of some of toe jobs involved in rapid expansion and a loss in individual income as overtime declines and profits loose some of their zest.

As his chief, Nixon has selected Harvard-trained Paul McCracken. He will become chairman of toe Preside n ts Council of Economic advisers.

Mr. McCracken has found fault with the ecMio-

mics concept which has guided the Johnson Administration. He feels that the in-flation-recession course of toe

economy in the post World War II years has resulted largely from the Crovem-ments overly erratic' swings in fiscal and monetary policy.

This is quite a departure from toe preachements of Arthur Okum, Johnsons top economic adviser. Okum has been on toe side of finie turning spending and credit policies in an efiort to keep the economy from swing off an upward course.

It has been this policy more than anything else, which has led to the present inflation and the danger toat it might be followed by a sharp recession.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman William Martin is another important figure in the picture and signs are he will have considerable influence with Nixon. He left a conference with tlw Presidentelect just recently apving toat

he will stay through his term as Reserve Board CJiairman.

The Reserve Boards job is to maintain a flow of credit to meet toe needs of business at a level which safeguards against sharp and prolong swings either up or down.

Mr. Martin has long felt that toe Johnson program of piling (me social welfare spending program <m top (rf another at a time when war was making rising and huge demands on the economy was extremely dangerous. But any failure to assure credit needed to underwrite big federal deficits would subject the Reserve Board to a teriffic political beating.

Signs that credit will become tighter have made the news recently. The banks, generally; have put toeir business loan rates back to 6-2 percent, up from 6-4 percent. And with interest rates showing signs of rising again^ tot

stock market showed signs of faltering. Higher interest rates tend to attract money which might otherwise be invested in common stocks in the hope of a better return.

But there is a limit on how far interest rates can go in cooling things off. For practical purposes, rates on many types of credit now are at ceilings the top allowed by state usury laws. Also buyers who use installment credit are much,.more influenced by toe twin questions of how much down? and how much a month? than they are about interest they pay. And this type of credit is rising.

The Reserve Board has a weapon which can be used to hold down the supply of money if it decides interest rates wont do toe job. Banks can be required to hold more of their funds in reserve against liapo&ite.

Forecasts by toe experts on how much Icmger the boom will continue are beco m i n g more restrained. TTie reason is toat most had expected a slowdown before now in the wake of the midsummer tax increase of 10 percent and the ceiling on some types of federal spending.

But latest figures show some of the factors at which these anti-inflationary moves were aimed continue to gain strength.

In May, for example, the consumer price index was rising at an annual rate of 3.6 percent. In October the rate hit 7.2 percent. Also, toe foreign trade deficit was higher in October than in May. And the rate of federal spending, $194.9 billion in May, hit $201.3-billion in October

There is a considerable feeling now that buyer and investor psychology is feeding inflation. The buyer is j^ressing

to obtain goods and servicer today, feeling toat the price will be higher tomorrow. Adn investors are looking more and more to common stocks because inflation cuts into the buying power of savings faster than it can be maintained by interest '

Chairman Martin referred to inflation p^chology., aft* er his talk with Nixon^,, He didnt elaborate to any great extent. But those who know the Reserve Chairman recognize him as an authority oQ the ups and (towns, and they are mostly downs, of the French Franc.

The average Frenchmaa makes little or no effort to. save. Money is spent as it comes in. All too often W has seen his govemnient foK low inflationary policies which have wiped out his sav inga through devaluation of the franc.

e-tk Dfly Rtfltcler, Ormvitl*, N. C.-lonAyr IS, 196

J{ Year Of Fiscal Calamity

Science In US

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

; .WASHINGTON (UPI)-For American science 1968 was a calamity.

Cuts ordered this year in federal support of basic researchthe hunt for new

knowledge amstitute time

bombs whose effects will

become fully apparent kfter the passage of years.

* t)pinions vary as to the prospective damage. Who can say what a research project not undertaken might have accom-pfished?

. Or. Mino Tsutsul, president bt the New York Academy of

only

Sciences, said at a mid year academy meeting;

Many worthwnile and potentially life-saving projects have been irretrievably destroyed because funds have been cut or withdrawn.

Dr. Linus Pauling of the University of California at San Diego, a winner of Nobel Prizes in Chemis^ and Peace, said sience adviser and is now one year and turned on the next He said it would be an act of national folly, of national insanity, to extinguish or dim this beacon of hope for suffering humanity.

Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, who was President Kennedy's science adviser and is noy provi^t of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, prophesied that well wind up with another Sputnik in a decade. Some federal offlclals dis-cotBited these assertions. One of them, whose bureaucratic life has been devoted to support of science, remarked crossly that everybody is takhig budget cuts, not just scientists.

But this same official, considering the time and effort It takes to get a research project

Navy Studies Possblty Qf Great Floating Bases

started, said this years budget restrictions have propagated a shock wave that will continue to be felt for years to come.

What also worries many scientists is a feeling that the reduction in federal research funds is not altogether the result of overall budgetary constratints. It stems in part, they fear, from a growing disenchantment on the part d congressmen and the public with science In general.

'This, as one of them put it, is the open season on scientists.

What the TroaUe Is

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTCM4 (UPI) - The Kavy is studying the possibility of seagoing bases for troops, supplies and aircraft in any faraway war that may erupt in the l9B0t.

:3he floating bases would be terge ships, probably with catamaran hulls. Some would be pJatforms for combat aircraft. Others would carry troops ashore and keep them sillied. ;Proponents cairn the system would do away wii the need to build the vast land facilities now required to support a major militsry effort.

In Vietnam, the United States has built six deep water ports, four major depot complexes, ^ght jet airbases, 80 lesser ait!fiel^i hospitals with 8,360 beds, 2,300 miles of roads and road improvement--all at a cost of k.ll'bUlion.

..AcciSMing to one calculation, the United States, at the peak of its buildup, was laying asphalt in Vietnam at a rate which would build a New Jersey Turnpike every mcmth; pouring enough concrete to Iwild ^f^ington, D.C., beltway every'two months and digging enoiu^ earth to excavate a Suez Ckpig every 18 months.

Most of this costly effort would be eliminated, proponents say, by using the sea instead the land as the primary base.

Still A Concept

So far the idea is no more than^ a concept under study within the Navy. It has received BOirresearch or develoinnent funds. It has not been pn^Josed to Congress. But it has apparently caught the eye of

the Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Thomaa H. Moorer, who referred to parts of it In a recent speech.

The proposal calls for about 40 ships oi two kinds.

Ten would be combat afrcraft platforms, 1,000 feet kmg and 400 wide. They would displace about 100,000 tons, or 20 per cent Wgger than prenent-day attack alicraft carriers. They would be less expensive, however. They would not have arrow-plated decks and would depend on planes and combat ships for their defense. Each would carry about 100 combat airptones.

Thirty other vessels, 800 by 300 feet and displacing 80,000 tons, would be logistics rfiips. Son would carry 4,000 troops each, a crew of 1,000, more than 100 heliapters, plus supplies and heavy maintenance shops. Some would be floating depots to receive containerized supplies

from cargo ships and distr&ute them among the fleet.

Provides Flexibility Proponents say the system would provide greater flexibility in a future Vietnam situation, with fewer fwces (only combat troops) ashore, with less dollar cost, and without the need for a logistic buildup lasting more than a year.

In an insurgent war, proponents say, the system would remove the bases from guerrilla harassmwit and make it more difficult for guerrillas to arm themselves by raiding land sui^lies.

It also would do away with the political problems of negotiating for base ri^ts in third countries such as Thailand.

Navy officials see the idea as going beyond and differing from the proposal for a fleet of cargo ^psFDLsto be kept in various stages of overseas deployment.

Congress, for ttw time being at least, killed most o( the FDL program after arguments were made that it might tempt the country into future Vietnam wars.

even more wondrous computer, and new ways of keeping the human heart beating cm schedule.

The seagoing base Idea may run into the same objection. Navy officials say, however, that this could he applied against almost any weafmns system.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the superviser of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday Hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday meat loaf with tomato sauce, mixed greens, relish, stewed com, com bread, pineapple cake, milk;

Wednesday macaroni and cheese, sausage pin wheel, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, ice cream, milk;

Thursday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, candied yam, homemade roll, citrus cup, milk;

Friday vegetable soup with ackers, half deviled egg and cheese sandwich an dhalf bologna sandwich, congealed vegetable salad, peach cobbler, milk.

What did happen to saence 1968?

If you just look at the dollar figures, not much happened to science this yesr in terms of federal suppmk. Not much had happened to it, moreover, last year and the year before that.

That is what scares the universities and other institutions whe the gminai work of acience-^basic research goes on. Costs go up, up, up. But the support of efforts to discover new scientific truths stays the same, or falls off a bit.

Science entered a sort ei

golden age as a result of World War n, when Its practitioners dramatically demonstrated their value to national survival.

It was scientific knowledge that made possible invention for good or illof radar, the proximity fuse, the atomic bomb, television, jet airplanes, detergents, DDT, and the intercontinental ballistic missile.

Science In its more benign aspects also made possible a polio vaccine, the radio telescope, satellite weath and communications systems, the wonder-working transistor, the

It has produced new insights into the causes of canc, new insights into the genetic nature of hie, new insights into the structure of matter and the univse, and new curiosity-goading puzzles such as the enormously energetic quasars and pulsars found to be tiu-obbing in the deeps of space.

Just recently scientists reported a promising chemical method of fighting viral diseases against which none of the 80-caUed wonder drugs had wked.

budget pie.

Pure Research

The only agency eated by C<Migress spificaJiy to emxHi-

// ' ' - /

NSFs apprq>riation8 we cut his campaign speeches said 20 per cent, and its actual federal R&D had grq^

spending, instead of rising to meet past commitments and

rage undirected research, the new needs, was held to $480

kind scientists sometimes call pur, is the National Science Foundation (NSF).

NSF-supported research has only one aimto acquire knowledge, by means of free inquiry, for whatever use man may be able to make of It in future years. But it was little NSF which took the worst beating in this year of the surtax and spending ceilings occasioned by troubles at home and abroad.

millkm. This was far below the amount required to fulfill all obligations previmisly authorized by Congress, and it forced NSF to roiege on many of its commitments. In effect, it told univsities they ccwld not spend all of the research grants which they had thougiit of as being mcHiey already in the bank.

Will research fare better In the new administration? President-elect Richard M. Nixon in

cent a year under Republican President Eisenhower and had fallen to its present low estate under Deinoatic President Johnson.

But Nixon, too, will have to deal with serious budgetary priorities and with congressional and public opinion. ,

A Congress bored by or disillusioned with the space pr(^am has cut NASAs spending so drastically that the space work force by the end of this fcsial year will be down to about half its peak level of 400,000 people three years ago.

But for ome years now spending by all federal agencies for research and development R&D, as toe budgetews call it has remained steady at about $17 billion annually.

R8d) expenses have gone up what with salary boosts, the rising costs of complicated equipment, and the inCTea&ing numb oi persons involvedby 15 to 17 p cent a year.

So f every year that R&D spending remains constant, what you haveactuallyis a 15 to 17 per cent annual cut. Not only that, most of the $17 billion total goes for applied research and development.

What toe budget bureau calls the academic science component of the $17 billion R&D total amounts to less than $1.5 billion a year. It, too, has remained practically constant for the past three yeffs. And, in the face of inflation and rising expectations, it too, represents an actual and sharp reduction.

From the standpoint of dollars spent, it is small stuff; from the standpoint of the future of science, it may well be the most Important sliver of the

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wo Interstate Highway Links Win Approvai

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Department of

Trane ortation Has approved two interstate highway lings vhiih will emimate tlie botfe nsck between Charlotte and Columbia, S. C., and wing Rale: h in'o the Interstate system.

The longTSought 84-mile ex-teisicn ot Interstate 77 from ChT-iotte to Columbia, will cost j million, of which tie federal gDvrmm-ent will play 90 p*

Ccntributions To Israel Increase

TEL AVIV (AP) - Jews out-side the United States have increased their contributions to Israel by 12 times in the year since the 1967 Middle East War, the United Israel Appeal announced. No figures were available, but it was believed donations ran to aibout $14 million a year before the war.

cent. Part (rf this liidc has been completed, the 9.1-mlle segment from Charlotte to the South Cardina line. The extenskm will owinect the two largest cities in the Carolinas with the Great Lakes region. From Cdumbia Intestate 77 goes on to Oeve-land, CMilo.

And a 58-mile road wil Iccm-nect Interstate 55 at Durham and Int^tate 95 at Smithfield, N. C., passing through Raleigh. It win cost million.

The projects are expected to be under construction in the early 1970s.

Raleigh had been only one of four state capitals not included in the original 41,000-mile Interstate system. The others were Dover, Del.; Carson aty, Nev., and Jefferson City, Mo.

The projects were part of a $2.4 billion, 1,500-mile package involving 28 states ai^nxyved ^ the federal agency.

The propo&ed 1-77 extension will intw*sect two other super

highways, 1-20 and 1-26.

1-26 now extends from Charleston through Columbia to interstate connections in the midwest. 1-20, stiH under cm-struction, eventually will link Flwence, S. C., with E3 Paso, Texas.

1-77 now begins at Oevdand, Oto, on Lake Erie and ends at Charlotte.

Tom Fitzpatrick, manager of the Greater Columbia Chamber of Commerce, said the 1-77 extension will enable a motorist to go directly from OoKanbia to practically any point in the United States.

North Carolina Highway Com

mission Oiairman Joe Hunt said he was very happy that Raleigh, Durham and Smithfield 2u*e included in the allotments made Friday by the federal agency.

He added, however, that he was terribly disappointed that our inrban spurs and cimanfer-entials were not considered in this allotments. North Carolina had requested that bcltline mileage iq> to interstate standards be approved fw: Charlotte, Asheville, Ralei^, Durham, High Point, Winston - Sale, Greensboro and Fayetteville.

We wwe short dianged In North Carolina at the time of

NOISIEST CTl'lES NEW YORK (UPI)-Whereg the noisiest place to live? New York Qty, according to a study by Owens-Coming Fiberglass. Decibel sound tests showed Chicago and Los Angeles, next in volume of noise. Super-Superhighway

An Alternative In Emergencies

HELENA, Mont (AP) - A passoiger recently le some advice in an elevator in the Post Office Building.

Under the list of instructions on what to do in case of an emergency was added, and

the (Higinal inta^tate allotment back in the late 19tos, Hunt continued.

I had hoped we wouM have gotten more mileage with this allotmmt, especially for our cities.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., a nMsnber of the Senate Commerce Committee, said the 1-77 expressway will link the economies of North Carolina and South Carolina in interstate

State Complains Discrimination <>

NEW DELHI (AP) - llie public relations department of Kerala, a south IndUn state run by a Communist-led coalititm government, has placed an ad complaining of discrimination by the central government

The ad, appearii^ in the leftist daily Patriot, complains that New Delhi reduced rtoe imports to Kerala in retaliation for the election of the states p<^lar ministry.

The Dtiily.Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, December 15, 19M-7

commerce.

Additionally, he said, It will

be a tremradous boon to both Columbia and Charlotte and

beneficial to the smalls comih HMinities along the route.

COMMDESMORATrVE > This is the official inanaural medal for Presideiit-eleet Richard Nixon, created by sculptor Ralph J. Meuooni. The obverse side shows a three-quarter view of Nixcm, differing from the profiles used on past commemoratives. Reverse side is the Great Seal of the United States, from the crewel-woili embroidered by Juhe Nixon for her father with her wording: **To RN-JN. Bronze copies are two and three-quarter inches in diameter^ (AP Wirephoto)

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EYE TO EYE A Viet Cong gnerrffla looks falto the eyes of his Vletaamese intentqtator, polling his hair and threatening to hit him wUh the bottom part of a rifle grmade. The guerilla was flushed from an underwater hiding place by

Vietnamese infantrymen 60 miles sontfawuat of SalgoB- He had been wUh a band id guerrillas that fired at American heliomters bringing in the Vietnamese troops. The Interrogator did not hit the prisoner. (AP Wirephoto)

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In Downtown GreenvilleOpen Every Night Til 9 PM

- CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE 7 PM

Dally Rtflecfor, Orttnvlllt, N. C.->Sunday,. Dactmbar 15, 1961Criticism Meets New Rules Governing CATV

WASHINGTON (API - New hiles for cable televisicii have been denounced by an Industry leader white a government go^ head for limited pay TV drew both criticism and praise.

Frederick W, Ford, pa^ident f the Naonal Cable Television Association, accused ttie Feder

al Commnications Commission ot trying to halt further expansion of CATV, disrupt the patterns <rf ownership, curtail any nprovemOTt of operating systems and probably destroy the present manufacturing capacity of the industry.

However, Douglas Talbott,

g^ieral manager of Cablevi-sion C<M*p. in Atlanta, Ga., owner of /13 CATV systems, said it will take time to understand its rmnifications.

Talbott apologized iar what he called the vagueness of his comments, but said he doesnt tully understand the ruling and nei

ther has anyone else he has talked to from the CATV field.

I The FOC announced its new nilngs m both pay and cable TV Friday.

T1e CATV rules basically regulate retransmission of pro-grauns originating on networks or individual stations, restrict ownership, and require all but

griCKY SITUATION U. t. Marines find themielvM immened ii their worii ai they enoannter an unexpectedly gooey attnatioB la a mnddy field south of Danang daring a sweep of local vll-

Uufea late last week. Their patrol was pari of a two-week opem-tlon by Marines and South Vietnameaa in the enenty stronghold area of Dien Ban. (AP Wlrepboto)

the amallest cable TV stations to originate some of their owp programs.

The nations 2,000 or so CATV services began as a means to t)rfng clear signals to small rural areas. Many of toe syste^ have expanded into big cities where tall buildings oftwi blodt good reception.

'Rie TV regulations would allow subacr^on televislwi operations in any city, provided sudi communities already received service from four conventional stations. Only one pay TV station would be aUowed in each dty.

None of toe new rules would go into effect until June, after the F(X hears arguments and, in toe case of pay TV, there is review by Congress and toe courts.

At present, the only pay TV operation is in Hartfwd, Conn., where the system was set up in 1902. The station, whidi considers Itself still w^>erimental, reportedly has lost some 2,000 subscribers, but has applied to tiie FOC for permission to expand its coverage.

Under most proposed pay-TV systente, subscribers would insert a <xdn in tiieir sets to im-scramble ^>ecial voice and picture si^pials that would l^ing them live sports events, first run movies or other enter tainr ment

The FOC said, however, that to safeguard the free television industry pay TV would not be able to carry for two years live sports or first nm movies shown

on conventiontd tv.

Whereabouts Of Fortune in Loot Unknown As Top Fence Murdered

The chairirkan and toe mem-of the Federal Conmunica-tions Commission are to be congratulated f(H* taking this favorable action approving sub-scriptiwi TV in toe face of all the pressures from the poweHul interests who have opp^ed this decision, said Joseph S. Wright, chairman of Zenito Radio Corp., in a statement Sen. Gecrge Murphy, R-Calif., a former actor, said the decision will bring exciting devel-c^jments f<Mr toe pdblic, toe motion picture industry, and toe associated arts and crafts.

Rep. James Harvey, R-Mlch., said, however, that the FOC action was a direct challenge not (mly to our committee but to the entire Congress which he said bad the responsiWlity to set guidelines for pay TV.

Harvey is a member of toe House Commerce Committees subcommittee on communications.

The Supreme Court upheld the authority of the FOC to regulate CATV last June.

Moms Oppose Army Language

PRETORIA, South Africa (M>) - Moms of toe South African Womens Fed*ation dont l&e the rough language used on their sons ^ the army's regimental sergeant-majors. A congress of toe federation drew up a motion calling on toe Defense Department to Investigate bad language during military training.

Unda- aarent regulations, if a CATV station is not in one of toe 100 top markets, it can retransmit any signal it wants from anywhere.

Under toe new rules CATV systems in toe 100 largest mw* kets would be able to cany dis-

Thieves' Parly, With Music

ATCHISON, Kan, (AP) -Thieves stole a stereo player from Benedina School. Along with it they took 30 pounds of hamburger, 40 pounds of flour, 12 pounds of hot dogs, one frozen turkey, one and one-half gallons of honey, one case of fish sticks, two gallons of peaches and a case of frozen vegeta bles.

tant signals within their own 35-mile zune oaly if they have toa express permission of the wigi-nating station.

The agency also preyed to limit on a nationwide basis the total number of CATV systems to be commonly owned, based on the number of subscribers, the size of the communities and toe regional concentration and otoer broadcast interests of the CATV operator.

'Die latter provision would bar common ownership of a CATV operaticm and a conventional TV station in toe same market.

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MARIS ROSS

-LONDON (UPI)-As authors, movie script writers and television producers discovered long ago, there seems to be Bomethtog in toe British diarac-

teror perhaps the climate that produces a rare breed of bigtlme criminals.

Tony Maffia, who died with secret to toe whereabouts of a two bullets in his head and the

secret to the whereabouts of a fortune in stolen gold and otoer treasures, was one of those rare ones.

A bunch of keys In toe murdered mans possessions led

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police to safety deposit boxes containing items worth 300,000 pounds ($480,000). Perhaps as much as 800,000 pounds ($1.9 million) remains to be found in otoer hiding places and strong boxes taken out in names tiiat only Maffia knew.

Scotland Yardand tha uo-derworld-are still searching.

London gangland could ill afford to lose Tony The Magpie Maffia, 38. Ha wu The King of Fences who disposed of toe takings of everything from bigtima crime to a meager robbery at toe corner store, hoarding a share for himself.

Salted away In tha deposit boxes so far traced by police were stolen rare coins, stamps, rings, bracelets, thousands of banknotes, 2,000 gold sovereigns and slabs of gold painted black, sliced from a gold ingot.

The gold could be a clue to what happened to 711,000 pounds ($1.7 million) worth of bullion stolen from an armored bank truck in one of last years major crimes.

Tie police could never nail Maffia in his lifetime. They put a man in jail for his murder but the motive was neverproved.

Maffia was found in a Jaguar car in the parking lot of a restaurant last June. Coal merchant Stephen Jewell, 44, was jailed for life in November when a jury at toe Old Bailey Criminal Court found him guilty on charges of murder by a majority vertoct of ten to hvo.

Maffia is thought to have hoarded away much more than toe police have so far found. His nickname The Magpie was apt; The bird is attracted to shiny, glistening things. So was Maffia. Not satisfied with the treasures fai his secret troves, he had a habit of picking up and picketing whatever was lying around. Acquaintances even had to watdi theii cigarette lighters.

His estranged wife, Joyce has said: He was so*mean that I had to beg for toe housekeeping and money to clothe myself and our two kids. Sometimes I got nothing but a good hiding.

He Only Wants To Be Friendly

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Stu Forth, director of libraries at the niversity of Kentucky, do^nt stand on formality.

He placed this sign in front of the biklding:

New FacultyIf we have not met, come see me if you can find my office. Room 310. We may have to have a bureaucracy, but it need not be a faceless ___

SHOULD GET INTEREST

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-James 1 Carter has iinally received a letter mailed 15 years ago by his brother in Pontac, Mich. Inside the envelope was $5. Baddies

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Motor vehicle accidents took 53,100 lives hi 1967, says toe Natioiiai Safety Council

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CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 7 P.M.

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Christmas Spirit Is Still Alive In Central And Eastern Europe

VIENNA (UPI)-He is caUedstiU is the official figure, most

CRAFTSMEN There's no business IHce shoe business In Marikina that is. Tucked In a fertile valley

of craftsmen who manufacture fine footwear, near Manila, the community has been turned Info a cHy

(UPl Telephoto)

Shoe Business Is Big Business in Marikina

Grandfather Prost of Father Winter but the Christmas spirit still bums iMlghtly in eastern and central Europe whether one is Christian or not.

Grandfather Frost, created by the Soviet Union to replace reli^ous figures, and the idea of making only New Years Day an official holiday caught on with a porticm of tie population n this area. But old habits die tiard, and most people in addition to celebrating New Years Day still observe Decem-)er 21-25 with gifts, decorated trees, songs and feasts.

The most noticeable difference between Christmas in East Central Europe and the Western, Erope and toerican holiday is that the Christmas eve feast usually features carp and potato salad. Christmas stockings are not draped on fireplaces and trees are decorated with diocolate figures and real candles-jwhere firs rules permit

It it not Santa who brings the presents but the Christ C^ld in most oountries of the East, exo^ for state festivities starring the Soviet Grandfather

Frost Lastly, the main event and gift opening period of the holidiy is Christmas eve.

Attempts made In

Czecbosovakia in the 1960s to abolish the traditional *Jezi-sek, Caech for little Jesus, who by legend heaps gifts under the trees. While Grandfather Frost

people remain loyal to Jezisek.

The Christmas eve carp has sudi a^deply rcated tradition in Czechoslovakia that thousands are reared in ponds in south Bohemia and then sold live.

The fish dinner served on Christmas eve Includes a thick fish soup, fried carp, potato salad plus an army of side dishes.

The Christmas tree aparkeles with another speciality of the nation, the colorhil and fragile Bohemian glass ornaments.

Turkey, goose or some other poultry is brought out on Christmas Day for another enormous feast.

In Poiland the populace also eats carp, baked or served cold in a gela^ mold, on a meatless Christmas eve. .

Grandfather Frost is Ignored by many citizens who still go to churdi at midnight. But the old habit of giving food to cows and horses at the strike of 12 has all but disappeared.

During the Stalin era, the word 'Christmas* was banned in Hungary, even from dictionaries. Christinas was called Pine Tree Holiday and Father Winter, not little Jesus, brought the presents.

After the Revolntion SInct the 1965 revolution, Hungary again'baa celebrated Christmaa. The trappings are sold in both state and church-owned shops. Christmas son^ permitted to be reoirded.

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By VINCENTE MAILWANAG MARIKINA, PhUippines (UPI)Theres no business like shoe business in Marikina.

Tucked in a fertile valley 17 miles west of Manile, Marikina has been transformed from a farm town into a progressive dty by skilled craftsmen who manufactura fine footwear.

Seventy-five per cent of Maiikinas 8,000 population is dependent on the shoe industry. The town manufactures 10 million pairs a year valued at 150 million pesos ($37.5 million). The communitys 500 shoe factories range from small cottage industry shops with half a dozen workers to mechanized factories employing as many as 200 persons.

Marikinas three-term mayor, chubby-faced Osmundo Mund* ing De Guzman, 44, proudly teUs visitors that he worked his way through college as a shoemaker. ,

Although Marikina long has been synonymous with high-quality shoes among Filipinos, town officials and leaders of the industry are just starting to tap the rich foreign market .

Last summer, De Guzman led a 12-man mission to South Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan and Nationalist China to promote Marikina shoe exports.

Inquiries have been received from interested dealers in those countries and from Britain, Italy, Bulgaria and the United States.

An American Buyer Only recently, Marikina shoe manufacturer Jose P. Sta. Ana, who fits shoes for Philippine

President and Mra. Ferdlnanc E. Marcos, concluded a $12 million export contract with an American shoe dealer.

By 1959, Marikina hopes to send anoier trade mission to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the United States, the Middle East and Europe, including the Communist-bloc nations.

One of the major problems facing the industry is tiie lack of adequate raw materials. Local manufacturers must import leather. Marikina also is buying synthetic leather in Japan.

The biggest attraction In Marikina is the shoe trade fair opened last year. More than 100 stores offer a chdce of moderately-priced but high-quality footyear. TTie fair has become a tourist stop.

MINISKIRTED SAFETY

UTRECHT, Hoiland (UPI)-Girls in miniskirts are less vunerble targets when walking in nighttime traiffic than those more covered, according to Jan Polak, president of the Safe Traffic Association. Tie more leg, the earlier a driver sees somebody, Polak explained.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a stated communication Monday, Dec. 16th, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

EMERGING NOW oUeetion bg

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

CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE 7 P.M.

Ckiren J S coi\Secretari^ ^Z)o

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womani Editor

As school secretary at Elmhurst Elemaitary School Urs. Janice Jones is ol t e a

asked by the children to do unusual things.

Listed among the unusual are putting snakes and black widow spiders in the safe and

sewbig up rips and tears in boys trousers.

Myduties as secretary are varied. Sometimes, I think the term school secre-

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ... for the school Christmas tree art admired by

Mrs. Jones, left, and Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, principal.

Wii!t We men

tary* Is a misnomer. Ih addition to doing regular bookkeeping and aecretarii duties, I am called on to give first aid, answer a lot of que-tions asked by the chl dren and aometimes try to help solve personal needs of the children. I am, more or less, a jack of all trades, said Mrs. Jones.

The diildren also inquire about the lunch menu, ask fmr bandaides and safety pins, or to use the telephone.

Mrs. Jones also orders all supplies and materials, makes deposits, handles correspondence, is in charge of confidential information concerning school functions, answers the telephone and supplies the lunch count to the cafeteria.

Answering the telephone is time consuming. There are approximately 790 s t u d e nts and a staff of 40 at Elmhurst. With only two telefone lines, Mrs. Jones answers questions asked by parents and gives children and staff members messages.

Serving as Elmhurst secretary for six years, Mrs. Jones added, I like my position because I like being involved with the chUdroi and their activities. Christmastime, I especially enjoy, because it brings back my childhood to hear the children singing carols and decorating for tlM holiday season.

She enjoys^working with Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, principal, and the teachers. It is quite different from working in a business office we are like a trig family, she continued.

When asked if she ever had to comfort the childri, Mrs. Jones replied, Yes.

Sometimes diildrai come to the office If they have forgotten or lost their lunch nymey. Quite often tiieir dogs wW follow them to school and they are afraid the dog catcher will pick up the animal these are examples of real catastrophes to them.

Several years ago, one little boy met me in the hall and said Mrs. Jones, theres one thing that bugs me that I wasnt promoted to the next grade,* she recalled.

The busiest times of the school year fdr Mrs. J o n es are at the beginning and closing of school. She is actually the busiest at the closing of sclKxri due to the numberous reports wtrich have to be completed.

In recalling President John r. Kenoedlys assasMnaUoii,

Mrs. Jones said that a bulletin was sent to each class ^ asking that the diildren leave schxil in quiteness in respect to the President. The children were so qidte, you could have heard a pin drop. S<Mne of the classes sang America.

I was 90 proud of tiie chil-dri and behavior as conr^jared to how some otiier school children reacted.

Education, in my viewpoint, is constantly dianging.

' Team teaching has been Initiated at Elmhurst within the last five years. Several years ago the children were in selt-contained classrooms. Now even the first graders change classes since team teaching began, she said.

Team teaching is a plan wherdby two or more teaches cof^erate to plan, teach and evaluate two or more class groups.

The nongraded program is a means of making functional, a philosophy which believes that each child should have the opportunity to proceed in is learning at a rate that is in keeping with his physical growth, mental ability and emotional and social d^elopmmt

It recognizes that children of the same age level vary greatly in their ability and rate of maturation. It provides a program to care for the wide range of diffcrenc e f among any group of children. It is not a method of teaching but rather an administrative tool designed to encourage and promote a philsophy of continuous growth.

At Elmhurst, in my opinion, Mrs. Forrest and her capable staff are constantly seardng for new techniques and Ideas. Maybe I am prejudiced, but I thiidc Elmhurst is a very good school. 1 am proud to be a part of the team, remarked Mrs. Jones.

My job is rewarding because education is so important I feel that I make a contribution to Mrs. Forrest and the teachers in order that they might carry on their responsibilities by trying to help them in anyway possible, she added.

Mrs. JcHies and hw- husband, J. P., have two diild-ren, a son, 15, and a daughter, 13. They reside at 1502 E. Wright Rd. Mrs. Jones is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, where she was a Sunday School teacher for 11 years.

In her ^are time, she enjoys sewing, reading and' playing bridge.

APPLYING BANDAID.. . or giving first aid to the school^children is often done by

AArt. Jones.

ELMHURST SCHOOL . . . secretary Mrs. Janice Jones takes a message for one of the children over the tel^ phone.Her Responsibilities As Register Of Deeds Are Numerous

V By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The only womans name to S{q;>ear on a baUot in Pitt County last Nov. 5 was that of Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred. Running without opposition, she was re-elected register of of Pitt County.

Mrs. Allred is a small, pleasant, soft - spoken lady, but her responsibilities in recording of instruments involving title to property for all coun ty residents and organizations are great and demanding.

As register of deeds, Mrs. Allred and her staff muat

record and Index Instruments delivered to the office for re-?istration. On her staff are= Mrs. Dorothy T. Knowles, assistant register of deeds; Mrs. Marguerite Evans and Miss Diane Taylor, deputy registers of deeds; and Mrs. Linda Barnes, secretary.

The instruments mentioned

LOOKING UP A BIRTH CERTIFICATE . . . Mrs. Allred enlists the assls-tanoe of Mrs. Lynda Barnes, secretando

and Miss Diane Taylor, deputy register of deeds.

include all real estate deeds, plats and maps, deeds of trust, mortgages, chattel mortgages, conditional tale agreemente, and other personal property instruments.

In past years, the register had to copy all of these documents by hand into a record book. Later be used a typewriter. Today ttie Pitt County office has most of its documents on microfilm.

Important Papers

Other important papers besides those involving property are recorded and indexed. Some of these are claims of the federal govemm e n t against persons owing federal taxes discharge certificates of persons who have served in the Armed Forces, cancellations of mortgages on real and personal property and cancellaons of other claims previously recorded.

One of the most familiar duties of the register is that of issuing marriage licenses. State law requires that the register refuse to issue a license if either party is under 18 years of age unless that party has the written consent of a parent or guardian. The register records and indexes all marriage licenses, as well as certificates of all births and deaths within the county.

Also, the register of d e eds office will assist any person in finding records in which he is interested and will make certified copies of deeds, instruments, or other papers upon request.

The 1967 General Asembly gave county registers of deeds some additional duties with the passing of several laws. In many of these laws, certain powers of the Superior Court clerks were transferred to the register of

deeds.

One of Ufs laws involved

the adoption of the Uniform Commercial Code, a method of filing financial states. The Register now files all corporate documents and probates all instruments. All filing of jury cards is now done by the register, and plans for all proposed State highway projects involving the county must now be re^stered in this office.

An act of the 1987 legislature requires the buying of an excise stamp, costing 50 cents, from the Register for each $500 worth of real property sold. Sale of these stamps brings an additional yearly revenue to the register of deeds office and to the General Fund of the county.

Rewarding Facet

With all these duties, Mrs. Allred still declares I love my work, and says, The,, most rewarding facet of my work is that I feel I am being of help to all kinds of people.

She served as assistant register of deeds under Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, who died in 1962. Mrs. Allred was appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to fill Mrs. Whelesss unexpired term Feb. 10, 1962. She ran for election in May of that year, was elected without opposition, and has been unop-posedly re-elected at every election since that time.

Mrs. Allred and her husband, Harold, live in Farm-ville. the town where she has lived* most of her life. She was bom in the Bell Arthur area of Pitt County. Sie ^a-duated from Farmville H i ^ School and attended Campbell College, taking all courses then available in business administration.

As part of her continu i n g education, she attends the # nanniiMi at

Chapel Hill from time to time. It is essential that s register of deeds know about new legislation and understand it, she said.

One of some 39 women registers of deeds in the state, she is a member of the North

Carolina Register of Deeds Association and is now serving on the Study Commission of the Association. She also has membership in the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club and the Pitt County Democratic

Womens Club.

Much of her leisure time is devoted to her church, the First Baptist Church of Farmville, where she serves as superintendent of the Junior Hi^ Department and as a choir member.

, 1-5

A DEED ... is used as an example as Mrs. Allred discusses the new data processing system for indexing of real estate which will be used next year

with Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, assistant register of deeds, and Mrs. Margurita Evans, deputy register.

Tell Your kitchen Is

Guests

Off

ina

imits

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How does a hostess keep her guests out of the kitchen? It makes me nervous to have other women in the kitchen with irm when 1 am serving a meal. 1 am well organized and {^ier to do things alone, but when women insist on coming into my tiny kitchen to help^ me, I could scream.

They dont even ask. Hiey jump right up from the table v. hen I get up to clear it, and they start collecting dishes Fn:i setting them in the kitchen every which way, and there is such a mess I become nervous and upset.

1 have seen other hostesses in similar situations, so if you will print this, with some advice 0 how to keep people out of the kitchen you would help us all.

NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: You

sound like one of those good-natured women who hasnt the courage to speak her

mind. Better to build the snow fence before tiie blizzard hits. Make the announcement in advance that your kitchen is OFF LIMITS, and you neith-

want nor need any help. If a guest starts to help you tell her AGAIN. If you have to raise your voice a little, raise it. Its the only tone some people take seriously.

DEAR ABBY: Howard (made up name) and I art toth 25, and have been nuu*-lied for 3 years. Weve had no serious problems to speak of until now, and Im not so siffe this is one.

A few months ago we went to a costume party. Howard dressed up in my clothes falsies, wig, and made - up face. He shaved his legs and wore black fishnet panty hose and heels. He looked like a doll. No one knew who he was, and he got more attention from the men than I got.

Since that time Howard has bought some ladies lingerie and lounging clothes and now

Beauty

BIRTHS

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Morris, 404 N. Green St., Farmville, a son, Bobby Jody, on Dec. 9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William J. King, 105-A Stancill Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Michele, bn Dec. 10, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis M. Manning, 540 Northeast College St., Ayden, a son, Keith, on Dec. 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fletcher II, 407 Student St., a son, Donald Hay, on Dec. 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fletcher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Ambert

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Ambert, 1310 Williow St., a daughter, Ann Marie, on Dec. 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Langley, 1406-B N. Washington St., a daughter, on Dec. 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUomon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Don Meade Hollomon, 1803 E. Sixth St., a daughter, Heather Dnese, on Dec. 12, 1968. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

from Merle Norman Cosmetics

All year ytm come to at for things of beauty. 'At Christmas we*d like to help you give this beauty to others. The special people In your life. So, weve picked our most pleasing gifts and wrapped them with loving care. Just as we know yon would have done. And created lots of exciting new gifts. Ones you wont find anywhere else.

Let us help you to make this Christmas a very special wie. Make your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio the first stop on your shopping round^

T1ERLE nORITlfln

COSniETlC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

likes to dress up in them when we are home alone together. I can honestly say it hasnt hurt our marital rela-tionsh^) in the least. If anything, he seems to be m o r e relaxed and nKH'e itnantical-ly inclined.

I have mixed feelings about this. Should 1 worry as long as the rest of our marriage is normal?

HOWARDS WIFE DEAR WIFE: You had better have a talk with a (kKtm* who is famiiliar with such offbeat behavoir as Howard has suddenly evidenced. There is something wrong with a man who would so casually switch from the masculine to the feminine role and back again. And a wife who doesnt find it disconcerting is also a little odd.

DEAR ABBY: First of all, if you use my letter in your cokunn, d not use my name, or mention the state from which I wrote.

My si who is now 12 has been smoking and chewing tobacco WITH HIS father;s CONSENT since he was 6 years old.

I know tis seems incredible, but it is a heart -breaking reality.

We are country people, but our son goes to a city school. I never allowed the boy to have tobacco of a n y kind, and I kept close tabs on him. But his father, who is a very heavy tobacco user, used to give it to our son and help him deceive me.

Could you send roe the names of several doctors who oould testify as to the harm tobacco can do a grow i n g boy? My smi cannot keep up with the other boys in sports, complains that he is tired and his oo1<m' is bad. 1 think tobacco is the cause of this. Some of my friends say that 1 have already lost tl% battle, but I am not giving up. Please give me what help you can.

STILL FIGHTING DEAR STILL: If you believe that your husband has been encouraging your son since the age 5 in the use to tobacco, you need a lawyer 1 You may also need a doctor. For your husband. And if you let this go, with the evidence you believe you have, you may need a doctor for yourself. For goodness sake, lose no time in telling your lawyer the story you have told me.

mciuae i^omantic

1 renas Naturd

lOOks

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) - The Italians invented the poodl cut, but this time theyre apparently sitting out the new curly fad, said Duchesa Ele-ono Mutarelli Di Saragnano. The striking American - born wife of an Italian aristocrat-turned - journalist was just back from several months in Rome. She was full of news about the Italian beauty mak ers, who have a reputation for starting trends that become international.

Not that curls arent being done. One part of the current look is romantic, which means long hair in a profusion of curls.

Luckily, the Duchesa had brought along some photographs of the newest Italian hair styles. For evening, the romantic look mostly seems to combine hair swept cleanly back from the forehead all the way to the back of the head. Here, the hair itself is'loosely curled, sometimes cascading down the back of the head and over the shoulders, somet i m e s brought to the sides in two spills of curls, somet i m e s clustered at the mape of the neck.

Ornaments are regarded as a necessity for these evening coiffures, said the Duchesa. They use silk ribbons, scattered rhinestones on bands or nets, or several diamante pins. You see an example in this nape-of-the-neck curled style by Marcello & Sergio at the

Babuino hi Rome. Yes, bangs are out.

Curls, of course, can be added, but many Italian women have always like to keep their own hair, as they usually have an abundance of it For day, the new way is to comb it back, fasten it at about the middle on the back of the head, then neatly club the ends under. This kind of classic style is also someti mes seen in evening versions like one by EVE of Roma which divides the hair ends into two or more loops before turning them hnder.

Its rather like doing a bow, said Eleonora Mutarelli. This style is part of the other trend, what might be called the Natural. Eve of Roma has had a great influence on makeup. Shes killed that pale,.. Jio-lipstick look which the Italians started several years ago. She likes a warm, sunkissed look that suggests an all-year tan. Her new makeup is called Roman Glow, and it making everyone in Rome look healthy.

Tfi Dally Rtffaetor, GraanvlHe, N. C.~Sunday, Daeambar 15, 1961-11

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green- ville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m. ~ Womens Society of Christian Services meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Christmas party for the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. will be held at the Candlewick Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moosfi Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m. Luncheon for members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Purser, Ayden 1:00 p.m. r-Christian Busi

ness Mens Committee mets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Members of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home 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.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day al Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, er Mri, Ross, 75M207.

10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizent meet

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gubj. meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet ^ Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:80 p.m.Redmen meet

Speeds Up Wedding To Avoid Receiving A Parking Ticket

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) Rolf Stark was pleased that the preacher gave a long address during the wedding ceremony, but bride Dora Lieher was not. My car is parked in a 30-minute zwie, she whisperel loudly.

JUST ARRIVIDI

POHERY

by Mlnnis (ECU SCHOOL OF ART)

The Mushroom

GEORGETOWNE 8H0PPEES, Kl COTANCTIE IT. HOURS: n A.M. TO 7:06 P.M. DAILY

Cm Flsral SarvlM m w. HI svapiT

MPMSPR 01*

To make a false bottom In a tall ceramic or china vase so' that short-stemmed flowers i may be used in it, fill the vase with sand within three inches of the top. Place a top of a can| over the sand. Seal around the edges with melted wax drippings from a candle to make it waterproof; then set needlepoint holder on this base.

AKI YOUR SELECTION . . . THEN BRING IT IN FOR US TO FILLI

Your Christmas Check List For Those Who Sew

Electric Scissort ................ 8.0(

Pressing Ham ........ 4.50

Tomato Pin Cushion.................25

Point Prcsser .................... 4.00

Cutting Board .................... 4.00

Scissors ................... Fhhii 4.50

Dressmakers ruler .............. 1.25

Buttoneer ........................ 5.95

Sewing Basket ............ From 5.98

Thimble ............................19

Shopping Spree .................. 5.00

Stocking Stuffers .......... From 4.50

STOCKING STUFFERS

Machine Needles .................30

Machine Bobbins ............ From .40

Hook and Eyes and Snaps .... From .19

Marking Pencils .......... 29

Plastic Tape Measure .............35

Seam Gauge .....................30

Seam Ripper .....................60

Skirt Hooks ...................... *29

Silk Pins ................ From .10

Tracing Kit .......................60

Hem Gauge ...................... 1-50

Lace Seam Binding ...............39

Loop Turner .......................80

Hand Needles .....................19

fakcC

BRING IN THIS WEEK

OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM 2802 E. TENTH ST.

CHRISTMAS EXTRAS* THAT KEEP HER HAPPY ALL YEAR

6A. Vendome's golden pin and earring sets.Textured leaves, rhinestono balls, each 10.00

Pretend seed pearl rose pin. Earrings that-match perfectly!....... each 7.50

Sunburst rhinestone pin, jewel-color center. Matching earrings each 7.50

68. New 29" length pretend pearls with silver filigree clasp, 10.00. Earrings to match 3.00 6C. Corocraft earrings with 14kt gold posts, earwires . .. and genuine stones.

From a large collection.......................................5.00 to 10.00

6D. Mele jewel box on wood frame. Walnut, bleached cypress, gold...........10.00

6E. Sheffield's Christmas time: golden pendant watches, 7 styles, 13.50.Oval mod watch, Roman numerals, 17.50. Boxed watch with four different color bands .....20.00

In Downtown GreenvilleOpen Every Night Til 9 PM

CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE 7 PM

IITImi DtNy Hefleeier, OrMiivilki, N. C.~fumkiy, December IS, ISt

Brides-To-Be Announce Wedding

MISS NANCY SUE STYERS ... It the daughter of Mrjt^nd Mri. Thomai Foy Styeri of Farmvllle, who announce her engagement to Walter Robert Moffltt, son of Mrs. Mattie Little Moffit of Pinehurst end the late Mr. Stedman.C. AAoffitt. The wedding will take place Jan. 25.

MISS CAROLYN RIVERS MOBLEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Mobley of Mac-clenny, Fla., who announce her engagement to Roger Coker Tyndall, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Tyndall of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 15.

MISS MARGARET DEANNE BRICKHOUSE . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan W. Brickhouse of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hiram Creagh Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Sr. of Pollocks-ville.

On. The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Deanne Brickhouse of Greenville will wed Creagh Bell on Jan. 26 in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Deanne will be wearing a wedding gown, which she both designed and made.

The couple were introduced last fall by Creagh s roommate, who was a classmate of Deanne's. They dated until Dec. 12 and then became engaged.

Creagh Is a senior in engineering and Deanne is a senior in design at N.C. State University at Raleigh.

After their wedding, the couple will be living in Raleigh.

Preceding the wedding date of Deanne and Creagh by one day will be the wedding of Sue Styers of Farm-ville and Walter MoHItt of Raleighe. They will wed on Jan. 25 in the First Baptist Church In Farmvllle.

Sue Is attending nursing school in Wilson and Welter is employed at Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

WSCS To Meet On Monday

Monday morning at 10 oclock, Dec. 16, the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will present its annual Christmas program in the Chapel. A coffee hour will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Church Parlor.

Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr., chairman of Spiritual Life, is in charge of the Christmas pro-1 gram. She will open the special! service with scripture reading} and then follow with a prayer. After the women are asked to sing Oh Come AU Ye Faithful, she will then conduct a Christmas meditation.

Also taking a lead in the morning program is Mrs. Dav-'

id J. Middleton, who will sing two solo numbers, Gesu Bambino by Pietro A You and Love Came Down At Christmas, the benediction number with words written by Christina G. Rossetti. Mrs. Middleton will also lead the group in singing the opening Christmas carol, and What ChUd Is This and Silent Night.

Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., president of the Womens Society, will bring greetings. A nursery will be provided for all preschool children and parking will be made available behind the church. .

With leather figuring strongly in womens and mens fashions this fall, two items which are already catching on are a leather vest and leather pants sold as separates rather than b-combi-nation.

Christmas. Party Planned For Local Pilot Club

* -

The Pilot aub of Greenville, Inc. will hold their Christnaas party Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

Co - Pilots and friends will be guests for the event.

Gifts for Operation Santa Claus and the T. B. Sanatorium will be presented at the meeting.

Lt. Paul Jewett, training oF ficws of the Greenville Police

Department, was ttie Spcwwr at the program meeting he id recently. * ' *

He talked on The Problea of Suicide* fii the Communify.^

The Community. Sovice Committee is sponsoring thei>arty.

Hieres no limit to the number of ways in which carrots can be cooked.' Tbey may be boiled with the sldns .on. This way toe outside jacket sUps riii off without peeling, just like a potato. Or toy frying carrots for a change. Some people dip them in flour, egg batter and flour again, and then roll them in breakfast cereal.

Lady Buxton flips her lid

yawns

snaps

flares

gapes

sprawls

dams up

Such eaqulilte manners. Lady BealofCef eoiifia.,haa aadi rather a reputation for hersW Mi meh fMngMfi. Wia Sor Imtanci) gave the world that eetf-eenlerinc ene-Snger anepl That great big ainatt-ehange purser tfwt MpKaprung Npped Key^Tainerr Who indeed. The werhi work. And lieap working. Smoothly, aureiy, end ki.auUi baauSM eele ag. Tpwn and Oounlry. abowe.i /rfnch Purse, 6.00; Lighter, S.OO; Ogarette Case, 0; Clutch Purse, 9.00; Billfold, 6.00; Key-Talner, SOO; flpeo* Talnw, 3.00.

COMES IN A VARIETY OP COLORS

LADY BUXTON

dMsh JajSu

SHOP EVERY MGKT .TIL f PM.

SHOP TIL 9 P.M.

What more perfect gift to give someone who wears VILLAGER shirts than a VILLAGER skirt like this one. It coordinates so well in color and spirit. So give your favorite person a VILLAGER skirt, and sheTl look almost as nice as you do.

die

The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Timothy's Parish In Wilson will sponsor a "Traditions of Christmas" tour of home on Thursday, Dec. 19.

The times of the tour are from 12-5:30 p.m. and 7-9

p.m.

The homes to be open are: Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. John M. M. Gregory Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hardy; Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kirkland; and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stronach Jr.

Tickets for the tour may be purchased at the church. A nursery will be provided at the church during the hours of the tour. Luncheon will be served from 12-2 p.m.

Mrs. Wenda T, McCallum, formerly of Greenville, has been tapped into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. McCallum was one of 90 students named to the nation's highest scholastic honorary fraternity. The new Initiates received their gold keys and certificates In a special ceremony held this week.

Wenda is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Treva-than of Greenville.

FOR

?#- ^

DOpI^

CHMSTRUS

oinmife<fc.

COOKING IS FUN!

LN THE EXCLUSIVE tOO BLOCK EAST FIFTH STREET

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Adding a liqueur to coffee jelly produces a sophisticated desert. ^

Veal Stuffed with

Ham and Cheese Brussel Sprouts Potatoes

Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Coffee Jelly Plus Beverage

COFFEE JELLY PLUS 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 3 tablespoons sugar

4 teaspoons instant coffee IVs cups boiling water y* cup domestic white creme de

cacao.

In a one-quart bowl sprinkle gelatin over cold water and allow to soften for about five minutes. Add sugar, coffee and boiling water; stir to dissolve. Stir} in creme de cacao. Turn lnt0| four or five half cup molds. Oiill until set. Unmold. Serve, i with vanilla-flavor custard | sauce or whipped cream. Makes four or five servings.

scaled to size

There* an Arpege Spray for people who want the right gift.

ARPEGE SPRAY MIST or ARPEGE NATURAL SPRAY. Two of the most beautiful ways to learn the wonders of Arp^e. Each 6.00.Skop ^ke ^xciuive 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

???

EAST

FIFTH

Smooth, wrinkle-frte beauty from top to toe.

That's the beauty of Visions Seamless Stretch Stockings. And they're proportioned for the most perfect fit Imaginable. Youll find It pays to buy them by the box! Piipirtlaaii

short

averagt

tan

wiismmm

grandoe

aoHMtslwM

youavirtoudwdl

3.00 to $4.00 pair

KUQENIK 5-button ciMtio

!VIrs.-Harlow Compares Two GOP First

By MALVINA STEPHENSON

WASHINGTCW (WNS) -aura of dignity and formality which graced the Eisenhower White House will be restored by the new Republican Pre-sidenty in the opinion of t h e wife of a top aide for both.

Mrs. Bryce Har'ow, wife of a former Eisenhower aide recently named by Nixon as White House Assistant for ^ Congressional Affairs, recalls of the previous Administration, Back in those days, functions at the White House ware .much more impressive. The W'hite House was one

ed in this last campaign, according to Mrs. Harlow. She was more cwnfortable at meeting people. At press conferences, she has been relaxed.

The entire Harlow family Mr. and Mrs. and three children is scholar'y and politically - minded. The whole family campaigned in I960 for Nixon and the whole family was crushed over his defeat, according to Mrs. Harlow.

,Again in 1968 they worked and rooted for Nixon, and tney were equally emotional about the victory. The two

Gourmet Foods Are Popular Especially -or The Holidays

lfi Dstly RtfUcfer, <lr*iivtlle, N. C.Sundlay, Daeamber 15, 196S13

By JEANNE LESEM PI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-A

(lebkuchen (spicy German cookies), candies and Australian glace fruit. On a year round

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

. place you never faded to be ' were with tk^ Har^

^ low! at the Nixon headquart-

Ma me Bund played Hail to the Chief."

/ t a dinner which the John-so^s gave fo the. Shah of PerV ' Sa, ths H^rlovys, ill guests, nct:d a diiference. Proto c o t was a srelaxed as the host. Tim. movement of the guests and the receiving* line lacked ouer. Even the small tables, inaugurated by Mrs. Ken-n^'dy detracted. from the S^ate Dining Room. Mrs.

Hrrlpw tllQU.ght.

' Dick Nixon -- and Pat, too I'as snch respect Ip'r the Office of the Presidency, M s. HaHow declares. He 1 nrver failed when he was Vice President to maintain a ' dignity that goes with the of-firs.

' .rs. Harlow predicts t h at

M n. Hixon will be very successful in her role as First

ers on election night in N e w York City, and the marr i e d son (Biryce L.) kept the telephone line hot until 8:30 a. m. when the insiders agreed they could relax and count on victory.

Private Firm

After almost a 'ife - time in government service, the Harlows were begiiuiing to g e t caught up financially during the last eight years while he was connected with a big manufacturing firm as Wash* ington representative. But wnen Nixon made the offer, Harlow did not hesitate long

aaies

' I

correspwidence, after he graduated in 1939 and carne to work on Capitol Hill, finally led to marriage.

The scholarly Harlow NEW YORK (UPI)A fa-giace fruit. On a year round Participating in the winter

thought he had married a mous Fifth Avenue fashion ship basis, other popular items sports of basketball, swim-social butterfly who would put in a line of prepacked fancy include both sweetened and ming, and wrestling has beget him out more, she laugV food gifts this Ciiristmas for the j unsweetened biscuits (crackers come a major activity for ma-ingly recalled, but as it turn- first time. . 'and cookies), smoked oysters ny Rose High School boys,

ed out, she also enjoys h is Alio ther prestigious Fifth and clams and desserts such as Varsity basketball players

books. So, when time permits, Avenue store included a page of baba au rhum and brandiedj have opened their season with

the pair can be found tucked recipes in its Christmas catalog, fruit. two successive conference

under reading lamps, in easy The editor of Specialty Foods Levi said |50 food-filled wins, while JVs have won

chairs, their noses in good Magazine, a trade publication,^fcj^gr gift hampers still are once Dec. 10, the boys travel-

books, at their suburban Vir- Isays more and more super- sold, but the most popular giftj ed to Tarboro and cast a 63-57

ginia rambler. They rar e 1 y markets are establishing fancy items in his companys line are j win to join the one with Have-

watch TV, mostly for news. food departments, and theres a'delicacies packed in reusable lock last week.

They are both about the growing awareness of such'containers in the $2 to $6 price! Fridav nicht found them wi same size - near five feet fo^s on th part of consuiM^^^^ | home court battling

and have many of the same A New York store chain jje said standardization of| cauin Leieune They will not

Ustes. She will help him in iknown for its bargain prices this type brings prices down! pUy again untilJan. 3. Game

his new role to woo and win anticipates big holiday sales in without allecUng the quality or; time for Junior Varsity is 6-30.

the cooperation of Congress, gourmet food departments in its quantity of a product, whether ^^d Varsity at 8 p.m.

They already are on first- Manhattan and Queens stores ffg g cheese and jam assort- ^ wimmers Inst their name terms with many of the and two suburban branches. ^ent plates, cakes or candies.! tn

.kI- . Both Levi and Uebowilz said ^pliSL University freshm^^^^^

and Fork Uniwi Military Academy.

Outstanding athletes with first or second places were

Meg, who is a junior. Many students participated in this contest.

A dinner at the Greenville Country Club will host all nlembers of the Spanish Club and their guests Wednesday, Dec. 18. The banquet will begin at 5:30 and. will feature entertainment ty members.

Interested jqafors and some seniors planning to go to college, attended College Night Dec. 12 from 7-9 p.m. at Memorial Gym. The students could ask questions, pick up free material, and applications

from the 70 colleges represeiil' ed.

An organizational meeting for the Photgraphers and Camera Club took place Thursday.

Chomis I, II, and the Bir odanjles will sing all (Jhrist-mas music in their annual concert Dec. 18, Prices for students and adults are 50 cents and one dollar, respectivey. Students were urged to br|^ at least one article of clothing for the clothing drive Dec. 9-13. Sponsored by the SCA, citizenship committee, the Drive is an annual project. Clothes will go to the needy of Greenville,

Decorated Room Homerooms participating in the contest for the best decorated room will be judged Dec. 18 and announced during the Christmas a.ssembly. All decorations must be made, and will not count if they art brought.

friendly joking basis with the cies no longer are just for the fancy teas, some selling as high

House Majority Leader, Carl carriage trade, say industry as $4 a pound, are among the

Albert from their home-state j spokesmen. fastest growing items for gift-

of Oklahama. Carl, who is a | Importer - distributor Walter giving. Among specialty foods

close friend of my sisters M. Levi, president of the 90- general, foreign products ^ . uu i rr-

husband, tells me he refuses year-old Cresca Co., Inc., said such as wheat pilaf and canned i Doug Jones, Bubba Rawl, Tim

to believe Fm not really a 'in an interview: fish continue a steady growth,, TiS^relayaelL won

first place.

Saturday, the boys will swim against William and Mary College After losing to Goldsboro Wednesday night, Rose High matmen tackled Kinston Thursday for their first match at

Democrat. But, she is very | Blue collar workers are ^vhile canned fondues, intro-much a Republican, dati n g ; becoming regular users of fancy ^^ced about 15 years ago, have back to her girlhood and her foods. In many areas, theyre in ^ome up strong within the past parents and grandparents. a higher income group than qj. three years. But for

- I theyve ever been before. dramatic growth take snails.

Supermarkets and discount Sales must have quadrupled

about Uking the salary cut i Dr. Conq etOfl specialty tood the past two years for our

and the lonker hours The en- i a ,sections with prices within package of 24 canned snails and

tire Harlow family is anxi- iGlVeS PrOC^rann At many budgets. A 14-ounce can their shells. It sells for about $3 ^ ,

1. J^ake a _ - . . * . . French home style pork pate and the amount of work it takes home. Glenn^Nichoh, Chuck

succfss^^^^ IBPW C ub Meet I sells for about $1.50; a 4H- to prepare them proves the! Ddom, and Frank Saunders

Asked about the lesendarv ounce can of imported rainbow housewife isnt interested only won their match Dec. 11.

glamor of being next to the i Dr. Betty Congleton was trout in lemon sauce is about 55 convenience foods, said

La-;''. A former school teach- g^^t of power, Mrs. Harlow 'speaker at the meeting of the cents. Some items such as Levi,

er, Mrs. Nixon is expect^ to 33,^. "It is hard, hard work ^Greenville Business and P' X'aT"trevie

at the White House. It is gla- fes^onal Women held bMoming grocery staples, Levi To improvise an ironing board I of Democracy contest are:

Chairman of the Leibowitz,

tr e' a personal interest in the educational field, especial!' volunteer programs.

Pat Nixon is a very effici-

Ed Barlett, Steve Williams, and C^uck Brown tied.

VFW Contest Winners in the VFW Voice

morous in that you are in, where things are happening.

cnt person, Betty Har 1 o w

volume that theyre beccrming grocery staples, Levi 'ttee added. i either in a hotel or motel, empty i First place, Meg Scencindi-

cr.mmiue Leibowitz, gourmet a dresser drawer, turn it over ver; second place, Gayle Grif-

' - fifj. and third place was a tie

W Invite All Our Old And New Customers To Visit Us In Our Beautiful New Shop During The Festive Holiday Season And Register For Our Special Christmas Gift The ''Curly Shirley Hairpiece" To Be Given Away On Mon., Dec. 23.

, . . riorr "Tins'fr yraresumtot S,e Tilral" J'* .S stls i?otrwit yoV Iravef It

prf?erLn hef pTctoS ("sTsaid i MexTcrSie vSlt Wgg'St selling foods at Christ-; this improvised board will press

Buhblv^ 'cs- U bhe saia in Mexico, mas inc'ude fruitcake, cheeses, r.nv c.''"r;

^ Y u t Eisenhowers were tire sea<^on begins on Dec. 16

between Debbie Clarke and Susan Manning.

All girls are seniors except

Mrs. Harlow because of her husbands connect ions, has had a*-* unusual opportunity to observe both GOP first ladies.^ Her description of the twh ^^dgpests these similes: Mamie Eisenhower s person-alt" is bubbly, like champs le, while Pat Nixon, calm and cool, could be compiired - to the unruff 1 e d suof clear water.

. ?^s. Kl%QJO-gives the kn-P-r.>sion of being reserved,'* Mts., Dariow continues,_ but w'-cn" gets 'hJ a frieiKJly sit'Y she is as comfort-/rtd f'asy to know as F'-'nhower. s. Nixon was more relax-

AMNONC5MENT

Cox r ir.al Service is now . - is ior rhc^e I'hermofira-' -.i T vi'vaions and Aa-)-. r4r'"hes. Nap-

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careful, according to Mrs. with elaborate festivities Harlow, to see that the Presi- through a solemn pageant of dents staff was invited to a the coming of the Christ Chile certain number of White on Dec. 25.

House functions. The invita- Miss Ruth White read the

tions were rotated so that all Christmas story and Mrs. Doris of them got to go at one time Marlow sang 0 Holy Night, or another. accqmpanied by Mrs. Daisy'

As for the social circuit Rogers, pianist.

^jiutslde the White House^ the , Members were blindfol dec ^ staff is flooded with invita- and joined in the Mexican cushions but because of the pres- tom of breaking a piata, sure of work, attendance is Gifts for Operation Santa

uncertain. Often a wife will Claus were brought by memb bring her husband s di n n er ers to be sent to Cherry Hospi-suit, only to cool her heels in tal. The group will contribute tf an anteroom past the appoin- the Salvation Army for Christ ted hour. Nobody ever walks mas.

out on unfinished business if Miss Gladys Stokes, pres

your boss is the President of dent, presided at the meeting

the United States. Sometim---

es, a staff wife may be left I hi?h and dry during a I Lottery Prize

White House party if her ' j-jad Little Value husband gets and urgent call

from t heChief according to VALENCIA, Spain (WNS

Mrs. Har'ow. Maria Borotra, 38, held r

Oklahoma dancing party to celebrate he

Bryce Harlow and the for- winninf' of her first letter mer Betty Larimore grew up orize. Now she has informed th-near each other in Oklahoma nwner of the club that it wil City^ ^but didnt get acquaint- take her three years to pa eJ until they met at his fra- his bill. The lottery price ternity house at the Univer it seems, amounts to only thre. sity of Oklahoma. A two-year jdolto. _ ___

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Large Selection Of Cookbooks On Shelves For The Holiday Season

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newffeatnret Writer

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-The biggest gift cookbook collection ever is on slore shelves this holiday season.

The 70 books published during the last four months of 1968 represent both a 45.8 per cent increase over the same period last year and a tiny fraction of the whole. An estimated 1,300 cool, books currently are in print in the United States.

For the average book buyer, choosing among them is like playing the horses at astronomical odds. If you judge by appearances alone, you can easily spend $10 and tip on a book that looks better than it cooks. Of course, many men and women would rather read about cooking than do it.

For readers and for truly dedicated cooks, here are one reviewer's suggestions ^om the la^ 1968 book list (prices given are list prices, whidi some retailers may reduce):

A good basic guide Is the eighth edition of the all-time b^t-selling *'The Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook" (Mredith Press $5.95, which! has to date outsold every other i Iwok except the Bible. As ofj Oct. 30 this year, sales totaled about 13.4 million. i

Among specialty books, myj eyes are grateful for Avanelle S. Days "The Large Type Cookbook" (David White $7.95 ' and JeanS Hewitts "The New York Times Large Type Cook-i book" (Golden Press $9.95 . |

Mrs. Days Is the most! comprehensive, with 500 recipes for modern American cookery | that use convenience foods as well as raw ingredients. She also has included a few low ca'rrie, low sugar recipes, single serving recipes and cc'- ing tips for low-salt diets and realistic roasting charts which assume that most meat and poulfry goes to the oven at re'rigerator temperature instead of the ubiquitous and Imnrecise "room temperature."

Mrs. Hewitts book contains fever but more fancy and foreign recipes.

Cooking Back Then If Jane Grigsons "The Art of Charcuterie" (Knopf $7.95) accomplishes little else, it will preserve for history the way home cooking used to be before It was displaced by mixes and preoared foods.

W^hile few of us these days have the time or the inclination to make sausages, pates and torines or cure hams, we can use to advantage Mrs. Grigsons less time consuming but inventive recipes for many cuts of pork.

History also can thank Dr. . Donald Asselin for recording, in, "A French Canadian Cookbook" * (Tuttle $3.00), the traditional | and delicious recipes of our I northern neighbors. i

Dedicated home baxers have a choice of at least six new^ books at prices ranging from^ $2.95 to $10.00. We have five favoritesthree of them good! for beginners because of exceptionally clear directions. They are Patricia Whites 66 recipes j Schuster $2.95, Mimi Shera-> Schuster $2.95', Mimi Shera-tons "Visions of Sugarplums" (Random House $4.95) and Dolores Casellas "A World of Baking" (David White $6.95).

Miss Sheratons book is a double bargain. Like "Jingle Bells and Pastry Shells" by Alma Smith Payne (World $6.56) its text describes the * Oiristmas lore and legends of all lands that celebrate the holiday. And Mrs. Paynes book also includes brief chapters on holiday goodies for dieters.

"Bakery: Cakes and Simple Confectionery" by Mana F'loris (World $10.00) should tempt experienced bakers as much for the recipes and text as for the instructive color illustrations.

Until Christmas, $1.95 will buy a real beaut for voracious readers and antique and art collectorsThe Horizons Cookbook and Illustrated History of Eating and Drinking Through the Ages" (Doubleday) It contains 600 recipes and menus but they are almost overshadowed by the entertaining textj and wealth of color photographs and drawings.

Chocolates and Whiskey

Samuel Chamberlain'^ photos of Italian scenes in "The Complete Book of Pasta" by Jack Denton Scott (Morrow) also are beautiful enough to divert ones attentionat least brieflyfrom a $12.95 price tag and recognition of the time and effort needed to prepare mostj of the recipes for macaroni and noodle products.

"Whiskey in the Kitchen" by Emanuel and Madeline Greenberg (Bobbs-Merrill $10) is not as the title suggestsa guide to tippling while cooking, but a collection of recipes using' distilled spirits. I

Both armchair and active gardeners should enjoy reading the text of Alex D. Hawkes "A World of Vegetable Cookery" (Simon and Schuster $8.95) even if they never prepare such exotic fare as Hawaiian horseradish tree-chicken stew, NIra-' raguan nacatamales or steamed radishes. The author, a botanisi-orchidologist, also Includes mundane vegetables such as cab- > bage, parsnips and spinach.

NEW YORK (AP) - If you want to escape the B-ayndromel backaches, bagies, blcarbo-1 nate, boredomjoin a dub,! women are advised in a new' book by Peggy (Cameron King, "Ladies, Please Come to Order."

If you dont get into flie club of your choice, and you dont! want the clubs you can get into, form your own club, she says. ^

Every woman needs a club, and shell wager that there isnt a woman alive who hasnt belonged to a club, sometime or' other. I

iU bet even the animals who' went into the Ark two by two were following parliamentary procedure," she explains.

Begin your club by choosing charter members. Its not risky if you choose this way, she says:

Bossy types: 'Hieyll be

amendment makers and treasury report challengers, and theyll be eying the presidency. But theyll come in mighty handy to fight a few battles, perhaps with the city council.

Mousey Type: Shes not

aggressive enough to run some-! thing, but shell be a good help-' cr and yes-girl.

Social Climbers: They mayi forget to pay dues and will at- ; tend functions of whichever party of their many clubs is neld at the ritziest spot. On the other hand theyll open their homes to meetings whenever they redecorate and may even be good for a silver tea service set for special events.

Dedicated Mothers: They will have baby-sitting and school children problems but theyll come through to do something at homebaking, telephoning, addressing envelopes.

Career ClubistsThey have nothing to hinder them-chil-dren or husbandsbut they are do-gooders who may go for I large scale projects that deplete' the treasury and wear out the executives.

Age Barrier: Some ipay ge too inflexibly mature, others may be too young and radical.

In conclusi(Hi, sheer greed compels me to admit that 1 am incapable of choosing between "A Salute to Chocolate" by Sylvia Balser Hirsch and Morton Gill Clark (Hawthorn $5.95) and "The Big Chocolate Cookbook" by Gertrude Parke (Funk & Wagnalls $6.95) I treasure bothand have postponed dieting until the new year.

Thirty-flve ii t good in-between Choosing dub name can be tge.

C3ioosing a dub name can be' another kind of grab bag and Mrs. King puts toe "Ugh" onj such titles as JoUy Bees or the' Glad Gals or Knitty Biddies or, ambiguous titl^ like "the Punch Bowlm Club or dubs that use initials. i

If you get stuck for a name,' theres an easy way out: run a contest. j

Clubs face housing problems because "you cant just meet ini somebodys garage like toe Cub Scouts or Crapshooters."

An affluent dug will have its own clubhouse with extensive personnel, but the ansyer for other dubs may be community' buildingslocal youth center, churches, schools, libraries. Choose toe one with the best parking lot, chairs and well-equipped kitchen. j

Behind every clubwoman, must be an understanding bus-| banda sometime baby-sitter,' helper in money raising activities and lender of muscle re-qired to move scenery, install floodlights or rig up a loud-1 He must also learn to keep speaker.

He must also learn to keep from wincing when he notes that some of his deare.n pos-, sessions have been donated to toe clufes white elephant sale.

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OPPlAnON SANTA CLAUS - Members of ie JCs stolid amidkt toys end Items for Operation Santo Clans to bo carried to Cherry Hospital and Caswell. Lending a hand loadfaig the toys are (left to right) Dayid Grordm, Mrs. LeConte (head of the drlte)} James Williamson and Mac Whitefanrsl. (Photo by Tommy/Fonrest.) . i.

The Daily RafToetor, Groan villa, N. C.~Sunday, Daeambar IS, 1968IS

School Of Allied Health Professions Is Expanding

East Carolina University is establishing four nefw programs in its School of Allied Health Professions.

Final approval by the N. C. Board of Higher Education cleared the way for develop-ment of bachelor of science de

gree programa in physical tber-ajpy, occupational therapy, me-c^al reeorda llbarianship and cteital hygiene.

Dr. Ro^t W. Williams Jr., dean of academic affaris, said, *We are delimited that the Board of Higher Education has

approved the programs because for some time we have been aware of the critical needs in these areas. We are confident of our ability to train people to fill these needs.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, dean of the health school, said at

least one of the new programs will be ready for students next fall. All four, he said, will be offered as soon as possible.

According to Dr. Monroe, clinical facilities will be needed for portions of all four programs. He said he believes ar-

Franz Gruber's Celebrate 150th

Descendants Will Year Of Carol

Classic

(Continued From Page 1)

people of the east.

ECU President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins came up with the tournament idea. Hooks said. He talked with tiie business people of the area. They tliC'Ught it was a good idea and offered their support. Hooks said the name for the holiday classic, the East-Carolina Classics, was select-lected from a number of names in .a contest held earlier this year. The panel of judges who made the* final decision included former ^(fovemor T e r ry Sanford,; Ckach Vick Bubus, Wachovia Bank President John Watlington, and Dr, M. W. Aldridge.' The winning entry came fiwn Afrs. Linda Armstrong o Bodcy M o u nt and she was given the $100 contest prize.

WiU B^toelicial Commenting" on the series. Dr. Jenkins said, It . is ota: initial attempt to bring Sme-thing to the East that will be beneficial to many of us. Although it is not an attempt at a second Dixie Classic, we appreciate foe importance of the program, and hope the tournament will bring joy to thousands in Eastern Nmrth Carolina. We hope it will be the first of many, greater wies to follow, Jenkins remarked.

The college head said the holiday classics wuld have the support of the eotire business community, for it changes the image.of Eastern North Carolina in so far as. athletic entertainment is concerned.

We are very happy, he added, that seven highly distinguished institutions have elected to join with us this year.

Several of the tournament participants, Jenkins pointed (xit, have already been in the news for foeir splendid record they have thus far maintained. He said he was referring to Cornell and the University of Virginia, in particular.

Setting up a toumameot is

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a big job, Hooks noted.

Some of the problems ijivol ved include details such as selecting dressing rooms for the teams, estabUshing training rooms, setting up facilities for ot'ficials, planning for refreshments, maintenan c e, parking, public telejfoones and other public facilities, such as first aid rooms and public address systems.

Also involved in the detail work is planning tor the press. A press room must be planned, with telephones for working news m^ia representatives and other necessary supplies, and facilities fw a hospitality room for coaches, guests and the press.

According to Hooks, many of foe working people such as coaches and members of the press will have little tpne to go out for lunch so snacks will be available in foe hospitality room.

of foes# |liingi,Aa iid many more, must be coordinated into a final package that will work smoothly and end in a hopefully successful tournament, Hooka explained.

Both Hooks and Dfr Jenkins suggested that tickets to foe Eastern Carolina CHassic be given as (ihirstmas presents to basketball and other sp o r t s itbusiastists.

We encourage people to buy tickets for Oiristmas gifts,* Hooks said, suggest ing them as gifts for a bey, or adult, sports fan# E(

Choirs Combine

To Sing Today

Hie combined choirs of Jarvis Memorial, United Methodist Church will sing the of Christmas Sunday, in a special Vesper service at 5:30 oclock. ^

The 80-voice choir will be under foe direction of Dr. Catherine Murphy and Miss Sandra Watson, with Mrs. Paul Toll at the organ console.

The five multiple choirs are composed of the C!hancel, Youth, Juniors, Elementary 1 and n, and Elementary in and IV.

A special bulletin has been prepared with the printed text of Scriptures and Oiristmas hymns to be used along with congregaticKial participation at Intervals in the service.

The choirs will be honored at a reception in foe church parlor, to be given by the Womens Society of Christian Service, immediately following the service. The public is invited to attend the musical program and reception.

By ALINE MOSBY

SALZBURG, Austria (UPI)-This Christmas Eve a dozen or so Americans, descendants of an Austrian named Franz Gruber, will gather in a little church near Salzburg to help celebrate a very special occasion.

It is the ISOfo anniversary of the worlds most famous Christmas carol, writeen originally by Grabar to be played on a guitar.

While television beams the momit around the world, the descendants of composer Gruber and representatives from manh nations will sing StiUe

Kecreation

Schedule

students.

An extra bonus comes with the purchase of tickets to foe holiday classic, too.

Hooks explained foat ticket holders will be ititied to view the East Carolina Classic Swinuning and Diving (^anmiwiship meet an in-vititional swimming meet with swirama^ and divers from all over foe country participating.

The swimming meet will be coordinated wifo foe basketball touraamait, Ho(^ es-plaine^ ao that preliminary swimming events will be held prior to aftMTKxm ball games. Swimming diamplonshlp events wiH be held follow ing the afternoon ball sessions so spectators will be able to see bofo athletic contests.

ELM STREET PARK

MONDAY

8:30 p.m. High School Basketball

5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

7:30 p.m. Church League Basketball

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Finishing Christmas Decorations 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastic Program 7:30 p.m. City League Bas-ketbaU

WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m. ^ Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

7:30 p.m. Ladies Basket-baU

THURSDAY 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens Christmas Party -

3:30 p.m. 4th, 5fo, & 6th grade Basketball 5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastic Program 7:30 p.m. Qty League Bas-ketban

FRIDAY 8:80 p.m. Jr. High Basket-baU

5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

7:80 p.m. Church League Basketball

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

Nacht...Heilige Nacht... just as it was first sung in the nearby town of Oberndorf on Christmas Eve, 1818.

For a century and a half the song was has warmed Christmas celebrations, frum church services to office parties, from the far north of Russia to New Zealand.

In English the carol is Silent Night, Holy Night. In Finnish it is Jouluyo, Juhlayo (Clirist-mas Night, Holy Night). The Spanish sing Noche De Paz, Noche De Amor (Night of Peace, Night of Love). On the Isle of Man they call it Oie Sheeoil, Cadley Dagh Nhee (Peaceful Night, All Sleep).

The original lyrics by Joseph Mohr, the assistant pastor of St. Nicholas Church in Oberndorf, have been altered into 50 languages. But the music remains the same as the guitar tune quickly scribbled by Gruber the church organist, a few hours before Midnight Mass because the church organ had broken down.

The Celebration

To observe 150 years of Silent Night, Autria opened a month-long celebration Nov. 29.

The most important hour will be Christmas Eve when some of the descendants of Grjber, all Americans, will gather around a new bronze plaque of Gruber and Mohr. Then, with visitors from around the globe, they will enter the present day Oberndorf Church, built in the 1900s, to once again sing the carol.

(the grandchildren of Gruber migrated to (Juincy, 111., and most of his 50 descendants today live in Illinois, Colorado, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Indiana).

At 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve, the St. Johns university choir

from the University of Minnesota will sing Silent Night while a wreath is laid in the Silent Night Memorial Chapel, built In 1937 on the site of the original St. Nicholas Church which was torn down because of floods.

That First Night According to letters collected by Grubers grandson, Silent Night was composed because St. Nicholas CJiurch ad no money for organ repairs.

On Dec. 24 Assistant Pastor Mohy, a guitar player, wrote foe words of Silent Night and asked organist Gruber to write guitar music for them.

During the Midnight Mass, Mohr sang tenor and played the guitar. Gruber sang bass and foe St. Nicholas Choir joined in the refrain. Translated literally from the German, that first version was, Silent Night, Holy Night, all sleep, alone the betoothed Holy Couple kee solitary watch. Charining boy with curly hair, sleep in heavenly peace...

In 1833 Silent Night was published. By 1891 it was known in England, Scandinavia, and missionaries spread the carol to Africa and South America.

(Great-great-grandchildren of Gruber scheduled to appear at the ceremonies Include Richard Rockwall, Country Meadows, Quincy, 111., Mrs. Leo Henricks, Mt SterUng, 111., and Mrs. Margaret Hendrian, 1800 West Barker, Peoria, HI.

(Great grandchildren of Gruber are Leo Amen, 2021 Madison St., Mrs. Maude Adair, 2101 Grove Ave., and Mrs. Rita Kircher, 1340 North 10th St., all of Quincy, and Sister Francelda Amen, 320 East Rlpa Ave., Notre Dame Motherhouse, St.

Louis, Mo.)

rangements can be made to offer the programs in physic a I therapy and medical rec o r d t librarianship in cooperation with Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville and other hospitals in Greenville and other hospitals of similar size in Eastern North Carolina.

Hie program in occupational therapy, Dr. Monroe said, will probably be offered by working with Clierry Hospital in Goldsboro. As for dental hygiene, he said It will probably take at least two years to get the facilities and equipment needed to begin that program.

objective in recent years, fo# tnirovement of health servio-es for Eastern North Carolina

and the entire state. ,

' Approval of the four programs by the state board, the health dean said, is an important forward step because now we can move ahead with faculty recruitment and with making arrangements for the use of clinical facilities.

Dr. Monroe said four new departments will be organized in his school, one for each of the new programs. They will join the Department of Social Welfare, the health schools first department organized earlier this year. Now in the planning stages are several programs and departments in additi(m to the first five.

The School of Allied Health Protossions was establis h e d last January and given the assignment of developing pro; grams of training professionals for careers in various paramedical and health fields.

The school and its plans are

a main vehicle of a major ECU

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All About The Congo

land and businesses.

But tiiere is a wbole new class of cufOinked Congolese vibo frequent the casioo, buy Japenese and European cam and meet

sttf prices of clubs and restaurants.

Tliey are gradually faesaking down color bars estabUslied by

Belgians.

Some Sort Of Slability Creeping Info The Picture

By MORT ROSEPfBLUM |ga probably now has the pio-i A Danish pbotograpbar was Associated Press Press Writer ture. A few minor rebels have | arrested by soldiers for taking - KINSHASA the Conao 'APH*^" punished in various ways, j pictures of a civil govamment

? . . Xriirm 'PsKAmKA la* t ki.ll.4lR.* itl'l.Ra.RlR *.r mlrrmt smm

a- '^Despite the beautiful weath- oi today/ a newscaster be-

Moise Tshombe, on ice in i building. Theres no sign pro-

Algeria for IB months, is men- i hibiUng pictures, he protested,

tioned in parades and rallies! Unless theres a sign saying only when some overjealous' pictures are allowed, its iUe-placard painter decides to de-lgal, was the reply, nounce him unilaterally. Presi- The photographer loaded the dent Joseph D. Mobutu brings soldiers into his rented Volkswa-up Tshombe from time to time! gen and, ignoring their orders, but usually speaks of the con-! went straight to the Information Our 'fooaD^b vnu bea^ demned former premier in past * Ministry. The minister was

tense. The water company stll there and in a good nKxxi. Ha

TheAnnricMi relaied, but,PfoP" '.1" liundreds of thousands of Con-, M*"*" l> "' * tribalfte chain (rf command ud the Plese grumbled that the newt <***' e*PrtIy playing one Dane went back for his picture*.

'dark clouds cover the igo ... unhappiness bitterness. ..

Here we go agahi. an American listener thought. Another rebellfa. Or a government cri- Nes, citizens, a black day.

one day last year. The army shot it after considtatkm at High Command level The zoo, mean-wi]&, remained hippokss.

Interior here means everything but Kinshasa, taking in a territory the size of the United

could hardly have been worse. Ihe luxury of worrying about

llteure pursuits here is new and: ^1 i

people Me H seriously. '

^ Congo he* doeens of semi-1 * P^.^f

group against the other. He has, Parts of the Ckmgo are just a molded all 400 tribes into a sin-, few steps beyond 1914 when poet

Vachel Undsay told of a thigh

bone beating on a tin-pan gong. Half the Congo is Tar-zan-style jungle and many of its 15 million people live as they al-

pro footbill clul, *11 tatern*. jn<Tlptlon"196-lW- referring ^allv known African jazz * y**'' Mel"* promised

S nKew^^ and m pr,.l<tenal eMUon, flve years ways did raising scant crop. Sical^lable number of proatl- i'"/' He ha. con-l and wagiiy for Uie re^

tutes. But thoughtful plo4 fUli ** fP'' I" ho terms, But tte p>ngo has a thr^jet Klnshasa-a foui dally papers, ^t 1 s not a common converaa- airline tha goes to tM.

lvanium University with a' ^

ird 2 850 stodentewUl near' Stability, has started shapingitlonal Bank governor, Albert iTflt^dS^Ml TM : P t!.Po<te, .lowly drying up a j Ndele. look brains with Eu-

this year. Hie national coo-

^atory is training 580 Con-! ilese musicians and drama-

goiese r

favorite source of stories like ropes best. Felix Malu runs these; Black Africas first nuclear

Police stopped a man for reactor, jaywalking recently and de-! Restaurants unabashedly call

gbiese

worrying these days

niany Con-is how to

manded his driver's licoue. One traffic cop stopped an

make either end meet Wages i Amj^ican dipl^ats wife and have not caught up with prices l<dy,,d^ aince a mmietary reform In J L? i:

1187 srith Mve

tastes like library paste .^J*e ftaps a majority of govem-it employes expected more

red.

.The police have no monopoly an they got from a new pay ," ^ongo sto-

icle .nioi,ced lata in Novim > ? "i;

b. Some were clearly dti-

pleaaed, like a postal clerk who,'

imong frlendar wadded up ai M minutes while som^e

of the new al. and ced Into town for sheet music

tartar steak cannibal ^sandwich, Theres smoked salmon in the stores and oysters in the restaurants. There are l|e Guevara and nude-navel posters on

copy

hurled it into the wastebasket Still, the top echelons got fhirly good deal, and some long-haired Congolese teenagers in black leather jackets I Cimb off thefir motorbikes and'

Snd predawn hours in night bs along yith Belgian yo]ths fad embassy types.

- Workors who earn eight zaires ar |16 a monththe price of a good meal at the Etrier Restaurantdo their drinking in ale4n-the-waU buvettes that pepper miles and milei of tin-mud shacks. Each has its own blasting phonograph.

They stUl talk poUUoi but not

Eofessionally like they used to. emories are short here and, tbe local attitude runs, why sweat the past anyway? When Bierre Mulele was executed, old tales were retold and old ven-genances vented. Then it all dif-telkes were retold and old ven-eeances vented. Thai it all dif-sed in music and bea.

Other big-name rebels are re-srted drifting about Cairo, loscow, Kampala and Madrid with scant support. A refi. jp>le source says Antoine Gizen-i offered to come bade from ali and form a meaningful apposition. That was before Mulele was executed and Gizen-

to their national anthem.

magazines Kinshasa has an ice cream parlor, round-the-clock radio. Laurel and Hardy <ni television and whipped cream in pressurized cans. The best barbershop has music and a bar.

A misguided baby hippo swam downriver and wandea^ onto the main drag at 8 a.m.

I'iGoren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to liM kf TN CIllCH* TrlfefHMl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4101 <^00654 08 4AJ9S2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

14 2 0 Pass Pass

* ^ SO i

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerabli. Partno* opens with one Spade and you hold;

4QJ788 t?l2 OK95 4A191 What is your response?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold'

4JIS ^A2 OK753 4QI83 Ihe bidding has {U'oceeded: West Nortii East South Pats 14 4 ^ t

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KI8 ^Qiei4 OK832 441 Hie bidding has proceeded; Norik East SoHth West

14 Pass 1 ^ Past

14 Pass 7

What do you bid noir*

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ19 <^AKJ10 82 OS2 4QJ The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 ^ Pats 3 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass 8NT Pass

Whit do you hid now?

%. 8Neither vtdxwable, as South you hold;

487S ^J86 OAie684 485 The bidding hat proceeded: North East South Weal

14 Past 10 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What Jo you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ5 ^AJ7 82 0182 458 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Woet

10 Pass Pass

14 Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 OAJ84 4AI78

The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nvth INT Pass 5 4 Pass 7 What do you Ud now?

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States east of the Misaipfd. There are animals there, and at Parc Albert the lions havent yet heard that they are tame and approachable.

Luniumbashi, once Elisabeth-ville, whae the copper is, is as noodem as Kinshasa but duller and better landscaped.

Bukavu, in Kivu Province where anything from wheat to papayas grows in the fireplace weather, is di^^ing Itself out after the 1967 r^Uion, its third. Asian merchants are the first back in and prices are reminiscent of the Alaska gold-rush days.

Kisangani, once Stanleyville, has be kicked in the teeth more than bukavu but it, too, is coming around, helped by the Congs third university and a brewery.

Missionaries are back in as never before, providing in man; cases the only education and medicine available for interior areas. Other foreigners, on private contracts or through gov-enment foreign assistance aid, teach and heal Across the Congo, there are 556 doctors, 142 of them Congolese. Post-independenoe instruc

tion has brou^ literacy to peril^ as high as 85 per cent of the people. That doesnt necessarily mean literacy to Froidi, the official language, and it usually means just ^ most rudimentary knowledge. The dally papers here have drculations only to four figures.

The United States, Israd, Belgium and Italy he^ train and outfit the 30,000-man Congolese national army, but the Congo pays most of its own military bills at a cost of some 18 per cent of its |200-miUion national budget

The army, not exactly noted for courage and efficiin^, is getting considerable mileage out of its defeat of 125 white mercenaries and 950 Katangans last year. Since then, it has faced no real test but has caused no grave probtom.

Mobutu, a lieutenant general, is to charge but the Congos basic problem is no looga military. It gets back to the traditional-modem contrast VUiagers are streaming into Kinshasa at |rates demographers call the y^ljt^est in the world.

Population is now above a million, a tiiird more than a few years ago. People Uve with distant tribal relatives and friends to urbanized extended family groups. Wm*k is scarce and getting there is expensive. Each morning a tide of workers walks hours along the airport road to

get into town without paying the 10-cent bus fare.

Children, many orphaned from past disasters, make their way as they can. In mango season, they use long poles to topple down a cash crop. Often they sell otd books aiKi maga-ztoes, or cigarettes one at a time. Year round, youthful bands offer to guard your ear with extortion written aU over their fac. One European pidd a youtiiful guard about aix cents and the boy objected: Is j that all? I could have stolen < your two bo(dcs, your pipe ....

He named evoy item carelul-\y hidden to the car.

More and more money la legally moving to Congolese hands. Since todef^dence, light industry and maj<a* commerce have been largely run by Jewish immigrants fk^ the Greek Island of Rhodes. Portuguese, Belgians and othos own a lot of

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Old Dominion Rallies To Nip Pira tes, 75- 74

Pirates Fail To Convert Oh Three Chances In Last 15 Seconds Of Play

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University had three shots at the basket in the final 15 seconds of play, and missed each of them to fall to a come-fi^m-behind team from jumper

flo< and made all four of their with 5:11 left, Rich CoB i n s foul shots in the second half to dropped one 8n from und e r-catch up to the Pirates and'neath to" make it 34-23, and 11-take the game. | point bulge.

Dick St Clair put Old Domin-, Old Dominion stubbornly re-ion in the initial lead with a fused to give up, however, and

Old Dominion last night, 75-74.

It was the second defeat for the Pirates in four starts.

I Old Dominion rallied from as I far down as 11 points to take I the lead with seven minutes I left in the game. They led from ; there on out, although the Bucs j were able to tie it up three tim-i es.

A foul shot by Ken Hopkins with 42 seconds left proved to be the margin. East Carolina , had the ball after that, but threw it away.

A charging foul against the 1 Monarcfas gave the ball back I to the Bucs with 15 seconds to j play, but two shots were off the

after a minute. Billy

Hayes followed up with a foul shot, and Harry Lozon hit from underneath to make it 5-0 before the Bucs finally came to life.

Tom Miller made good on i Dunn, at 44-33.

sought back. They pulled to within five at 36-31 with 2:4 left, but the Bucs shot out by 11 again on a three point play

with 25 points, while Lozon had 24.

For East Carolina, Miller had 21, Gregory had 14, Keir had 11 and Thompson had 10.

The freshman game was just as much a thriller. Old Dominion overcame an early four-point Pirate lead, and finally took command at 18-17 as Dave

three straight foul shots, and Richard Keir dropped in a layup with 17:54 left to tie it up. Hayes put the Moiarchs out out again, 7-5, but Miller tied it up from the cwner, and then put East Carolina ahead with jumper with 16:58 to go, 9-7.

From there. East Carolina began to slowly pull away from tiie Monarchs. Miller hit again from the comer and that made it four. Old Domini(xi clawed

I mark. Another attempt was al-! its way back to trail by one, so blocked, and the hall was but the Bucs went out by four

Well Armed For Battle

Jim Oragory (42) appaan to hava four arms as ha trios to block a of by an Old Dominion playar behind him. Waiting for a possible rebound is Rich Collins (50) of the

Bucs. Old Dominion rallied In the second half, and stopped the Bucs in the last 15 seconds to take a 75-74 win over East Carolina last night. (Reflector Photo),

Mannings Passes Aid Va. Tech Bowl Win

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sporte Writer

Memphis, Tenn. (AP) Mississippi battled hack from a flurry of early scores by Vir^ la Tech and rolled to a 34-17 victory over the fumbling Gobblers to an explosive Liberty Bowl fotball duel Saturday.

The Rebels wiped out a 17-0 deficit behind the passing of Archie Manning and an alert defense which pounced on three Virginia Tech fumbtes and in-ter^pted two passes.

Manning, a lanky, sophomore whom Coach Johnny Vaught calls one of his best, ignited the Mississippi comebads with toudidoum passes of 21 and 23 yards to ttie second quarter. Halfback Steve Hindman put

the Rebels ahead to stay on the opening play of the second half With a 79-yard touchdown run.

The Rebels, playing in their 12th straight bowl game, dinched the triumph in the last period when Bob Bailey bolted 70 yards for a touchdown with an totorcepted pass, and Van Brown kkfced a pair of field goals from 46 and 26 yards.

The Gobblers, who had not fumbled in their last five games and boasted a 7-3 season record.

9w<^ to the lead with oome sur-prising rassMasda They startled the Rebels and a record crowd of 46;a06induding vice-presidoit-dect Spiro Apiew with a muddle huddle whidi nxxhiced a touchdown on their ^lecood running play. Ken Ed-

Rice Bowl: La. Routs Akron

By GLENN STEPHENS

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (UPI) - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw passed fw two touchdowns and ran fOT'two more Saturday as Louisiana Tech romped over Akron 33-13 for tile NAA Mid-East regional championship in the Grantland Rice Bowl.

Bradshaw, the nati<m*s small college total offense and passing leader, hit Tommy Sph&s with a 36-yard . bonti) and Larry Brewer witii a six-yard scoring tcs and ran ei^t and 16 yards for touchdowns. He was named toe games Most Valuable Player.

FuUback Buster Heii^ (fived two yards fpr the other touchdown by the Bufldogs whose gritty defense.kept Akron bottled up most < - the afternoon. , .

Akrons two touchdowns came on a 13-yard run tqr balfl)ack Jack Bei(Beman and a one-yard plunge by fuUback John Vargo.

A smaH crowd of about 2,500

Crews, Conrad Stick Together

Crews and Conrad Graham, who played together on the Reynolds Hli School footoall team this toll, wUl stay together for their college football careen.

Crews and Graham signed [p-ants-in-aid with the University of Tennessee Saturday.

Doug Knotts, an assistant coach with the Vols, came to Winston-Salem to do toe aigning.

The grants are subject to the approval of the universitys admissions committee.

Oews scored 25 touchdowns tois year as he led Reynolds to

regionally-snowy day

turned out lor the televised game on a with i3o temperature in the 2Qis and a 20-mph wind.

The Bidldogs, wbo wound up wth a 9-2 recOTd, jumped out to a 21-0 first period lead. Their Brst scoring drive came after kroD qu^'terback D(hi Zwisler punted 28 yards to his own 40.

Bradshaw hit Spinks with a 23-yard pass, scrambled eight yards and then 4et sail aroimd ri^t end for the scora from the 16.

Defensive halfback Mark Graham griMed toe first of three Tech interceptions minutes later at the Bulldog 33. Bradshaw hit Spinks for 17 yards and thai unloaded the scoring toss to Sf^oks.

Techs rugged defense set up another toi^down late in the first period when tackle John Richard recovered a Zwisler fimnble at the Akron 10. Herren crashed through from the two rftw Bradshaw had hit Spinks on a seven-yard pass.

Akron strudc back with its first touchdown late in the first half when Vargo dived over on a fourth down play from the one after Akron had taken over the ball deep in Tech territory.

Akron opened the secwid half with an 80-yard touchdown inarch climaxed by Beidlenians 13-yard run.

Techs defensive unit clan^d down at tiiat pdnt dfttisive halfback Steve Collias interested a Zwisl^ pass to set up a 62-yard touchdown drive. The Bu Wogs later drove 46 yards after a toort punt for the final touchdown.

wards dashed 58 yards for the score on the play in which the Gobblers huddled on the line of scrimmage, quarterback A! Kincaid walked to the ball and casually pitched it to Edwards.

That touchdown took only 27 seconds, and Virginia Tedi scored again two minutes later on Try Smooths seven-yard nm set up by a Manning fumble.

The Gobblers widened the gap on a 29-yard field goal by Jack Smcsak lata* in toe opening period. But toen the running attack bogged down and toe Rebels rolled to ,toeir 9emsX^ trkunph of toe yar^ . , Virginia Tech completed only on pass, and that *com|detion inoduced only a bayard gain in the final minutes'. ..

Vlrolnla T* ....______17 f S-17

Mluitslvpi ................ 0 U 7 U-34

TctvEdwards 5 r4n fSlmcsak klfk) TechSmoot 7 run (Simcsak kick)

TechFG Simcsak 29 Ahlts9toWs n iMss fram Manning (Brown kick)

MissFelts U Vass from Manning (Brown kick)

MissHindman 79 run (Brown kick) MissBailey 70 Intercepted pess (trown kick)

MissFG Brown 4ft .MIss-FG Brown U A46,20ft. F

Delaware Takes Boardwalk Win

ATUraC CITY, N.J. (AP) Tom DIMuzios nine-yard touchdown pass to Ron Witiield-er with 15 seconds left climaxed a wild final two minutes and gave Delaware a 31-24 vfotory over Indiana, Pa., Saturday In the Boardwalk BowL

lost out of bounds with just one second left East Carolina tried to get toe ball to a shooter on the inbounds play, but It was batted around until the horn sounded.

The Pirates suffered from a cold shooting game, as they hit just under 38 per cent for the evening. They stayed in command in toe first half, nowever by hitting Ifi of 20 foul toots, a hot 90 per eent

But to the second half, even their touch on the line deserted them, and that was fatal. East Carolina hit (xily on six of 11 to the final half, just over 50 po* cent.

(Md Domtolon, however, was just the opposite. They hit a warm 48 per eeat from the

again, as Keir and Miller both hit from the line.

Trailing 14-10, Old Dominion came back again. St Clair hit on a steal and Steve Cox scored underneath to tie tt up with 12:53 showing.

For the next three mintues, the two teams swapped shots as the score climbed to 18-18. Earl Thompson then hit on a driving toot to put East Caro-Itoa on top, 20-18.

Jim Gregory made a three-point play with 9:4 left, pushing toe lead to 23-18. Thompson followed up with two more charity toots, and that made the lead seven, 25-18.

A minute later, Gregory hit on two more foul shots to push the lead to nine at 29-0, and

by Mike Dunn, a foul shot by i Twardzik hit. From there, they Collins and another basket by built up a seven point lead, only

to see the Pirates rally ano tie It up in the last five minutes of the period. From there until the end of the period, the lead changed hands several times, with Old Domini(m fihally getting a 41-39 edge at the half.

In the second half, East Carolina fought back and final 1 y gained the lead at 65-64, and never lost it after that, gaining an 83-77 victory.

Randy Longwortii led the Baby Bucs with 19 points, while Greg Crouse had 14, Ron Le-Pors had 13 and EUie Gutshall had 10.

For Old Dominion, Jim Cole had 87, Park C(igleton had 14 and Twardzik had 11.

The varsity travels to South Carolina on Wednesday to meet the highflying Gamecocks.

The Monarchs came back to cut that to 44-37 as St. Clair hit twice more before the half.

In the sec(d half, East Carolina went back out by eight right away, but then the downfall startol. Old Dominion, behind the hooting of Lozon, and St. Clair, fought back. A pair of field goals by Lozon and another by St. Gair brought it to two at 47-45, and then St 0air hit on a free throw to pull it to one.

Ck)llins hit a field throw to make it 5848, and then Button Speakes hit to tie it up at 58 all with 14:44 left For the next few minutes, the score climbed up to 68-68 with two swapped baskets. The score climbed up to 68-60 with 7:47 left Then, with 7:88 remain i n g, Skip Noble hit to put Old Dominion ahead 62-80, and they ware never behind again.

A field goal and a fret throw by St. Gair pushed the lead to five, but East Carolina rallied to tie it up at 70-70 with 2:15 left They tied it again at 72-72 and 74-74, but could never get I back into the lead, as tiie final frantic seconds ticked off.

St Gair ted Old Dominion

OM DwnbMii East CarMlna

CaraNna 9 F POM Own.

3-2-3 8 Lozon

1 4-4 lOHayas ft-9-10 21 Cox

4 3-S list. Clair

5 4-ft USpaaka*

2 M SDrews 0 04 ONoble 2 M 2Hopklns 0 0-1 OGathy

2S 24-31-74TotaH

Collins Thompson Mllltr Kair Grsecy Modltn McKlllop Dunn Klsrnan Totals OM Doffl. Fr.

ECU Fr.

Old Dorn. Fr.

W 21-71

44 30-74 F F

12 0-0 24

1 3-ft S 1 0-1 2

11 3-3 2S S 04 4 0 04

2 1-3 1 2 4-5 1 0 04 0

21 11-18 71 41 26-77 39 4482 14, Congl.

37, Cola

ton 14, LaRue 2, Murphy 7, Twardzik 11, Kanlpss 2, OellaVoIpe 4.

ECU Fro8h-Prlnc3 4, Grouse 14. Fairley 9, LePori 13, Longworth 19, Ruegg 4, McDonald 0, Gutshall 10, Pyna ft.

Cornell

Classic

Offeis

Test

Fall As Deacons First ACC Victory

East Tenn. Dumps De

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - East Tennessee, defeated cziiy once, to six games this season, added ninth-ranked Difiie to its victims Saturday night, 71-68, the tirird foss in a row for the Blue Devils, who shot a ooid 36.5 per cent

Two of Dukes sophomore stars played below form, Dick DeVenzio making (mly two points and Randy Denton 8. But another sophomore, Rick Kath-erman, took up the slack with 25. He had made 23 points to Dukes loss to Virginia.

The Blue Devils outreibounded East Tomessee 58-48, but couldnt cash the shots. They sank 9 of 19 foul attempts.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Terrapins closed to an 87-1 for the Terrapins. Poised Wake Forest staved off 83 deficit with 8:1 remaining in a Maryland rally and defeated the game, biti Montgomery and the Terrapins 95-87 in an Atian-1 Neal Pastachuck hit three free tic Coast Qmference basketball throws apiece and the Deacons

game Saturday night.

The Deacons led by 21 points

had a

utes remaining in the first half 1 ,

behind the shooting of backcourt | ^

Jerry Montgomery and i played only

tiiree nunutes to the second half before he fouled out Mickey T^les made 19 points

men Charlie Davis.

Rose Swim Team Wins

MARYLAND

WAKI FOREST

F T

H#tzl

14 Davk

1-1 15

Horit

ft Pstuchok

^2 10

Johnson

2 McGrgor

3-5 13

Mllroy

3-3

12 Mntgrhry

7-7 23

Wrthgton

8-11 14 Todnnann

4-7 20

Wiles

5-7

19 Walker

2-3 12

Sullivan

14 Rhoads

0-1 2

Warren

0 Acklty

04 0

Stobough

ft Habeggr

04 0

Randall

04 0

Tatak

3419-3<87 Totak

3119-26 95

MarylaiM

4217|

Waka Forest

3S-M|

Total fouls:

Maryland 20, Wake

Forest 1

30.

Foulad

out:

Marylasd, Hetzol.

Wake

Forest, Davis.

A-6400.

WILLIAMSBURG Va., -Rose High Schools Swim Team travel^ to Williamsburg Virginia Saturday and defeat^ the Indian Freshmen in a meet. The Rose swimmers took six first place medals to five for Wil-

Queen Tourney Has US Finalist

By WOODY PEEL Reflector Sports Editor (First of a series) (Editors Note: This is the first to a series of seven stories on the visiting teams for this year Eastern Carolina Classic which will get nnderway in Minges Coliseum oo December 26.)

Cornell University will bring into the Eastern Carolina Gas-sic a team which has the potential to be one of the best, if not the champion, in the Ivy League tiiis year.

Cornell got away to a good start this season, winning its first two games before losing to Army in a slow-down battle a week ago last night. Since then, they have lost to Niagara, and they met Columbia last night.

They have two more games remaining before the Classic, against Rochester and Canni-siiK, and stand a good chance of bringing a winning mark into the tournament.

Coach Jay Lacey has tour starters returning this year, but since hes done some (tiianging in his offensive tactics, two of those have assumed the role of substitutes in favor of two sophomores.

The two returning starters who have held on to their jobs are Walk Esdaile and Hank South.

Esdaile is a 65,

fix

ting five vn WitkosUU points per encounter.

*We still play about togbt men all the time, Lacy said. Last years other two starters, George Chapman and Paul Frye, both guards, get into the game a lot, along with forward Gr^ Gto.

We like to run the fast break, Lacey said. Wt like to attack in a hurry, and Army killed us by stopping this. We were on defense for 26 minutes of the game against them, and they just held the ball, shooting only twice to the last aeven minutes of the game.

Lacey Ukes his chances to the Ivy League. *I think there are ttoee or four, maybe five, teams who have a chance at the title, he said. Princeton and Columbia are favored, and well find out how much chance we have Saturday (last night). Speaktog of going against Niaragas Calvin Murphy, one of the nations leading scorers, Lacey said, Nobody can stop Murphy. We just have to tiY and limit him.

On defense, the Cornell team plays a Utile of everything.

OveraU, Id say were strongest on the inside than on the outside, he said. We are not real tall, but were meaty, and strong up front. So far, we havent had any trouble to to-bounding, getting about 68 per 235-pound i cen, even when we played a

The results went as follows: MO Yard Medley Relay, G. Hill, Harley Swift, Add general for * Frecestyle, Gluver,

East Tennessee, had 20 points. W&M; 50 Freestyle, Potter, W

His teammate, Woriey Ward,j*M; 200 Indivldud Medley, D.

had 17 points and 10 rebounds, i Jones, Rose; Sprmgboard Div-

BRISBANE, AustraUa (UPI) opportune time for both Ashe Arthur Ashe, flashing the and the U.S. Davis Cup team, form which made him Ameri-| whose morale was suffering . _ cas No. 1 amateur .tennis after Injuries to Ashe and Gark

UmT a* Mary to take tt 4846 i player, thrashed defending: Graebner reduced their efficien-vWorv champion Ray Ruffels of|cy and threatened to jeopardize

Australia 8-6, 64, 68, 66U.S. hopes in the Challenge

Saturday to set up an all- i Round starting Dec. 26 at

Ammcan fin^ in the Queen- Adelaide. ward, is the leading scorer on even, with anybody being able

sland tennis championships. Ashe, who had been bothered j jjg team. Hes hitting the nets ^ t ^vin. Things will be more en-

lleuiaiant'* ten^ dbw,^ showed jio 21.0 points per game. Last thusiastic and there will be 1 year, he missed part of the sea- more emotion in the game vith

___ 1m 6 ^ ^ 1* _lA. _1____3^

center, who is tough (m the inside. Hes averaging 16 pointe per game so far, and thats a six point improvement over opening game, last year.

South, a 63, 216pound for-

611 boy.

Lacey said he was happy to be playing East Carolina in the This wUl be the big game of the opening night. I think the field is pretty

DUKE

Vndnbrg Clalbrrw Denton Golden DeVenzio Kttinnn Lind Evane Teer Chptnan Totah and ** Tenn. Duka

AST TENN.

OFT

' 4 4- 12 Daniels

0 04 0 Swift

Stringer 7 Kretzer

2 Williford 12 1-2 25 Ward

1 0-1 2 Gifford

4 0

4 04

A-U a, a tennis eioow, showed

A. ailment in his

from Richmond, Va., will meet twrfrmonr*0

fag, Winslow, Rose;" 100 Butter-'Stan Smith of Pasadena, Reh ^ fact his

fly, Tway, W&M; 100 Freestyle,' Sunday for the mens singles ^ .

3 2-4 3 1-4

1 0-1

04 I,P. Jones, Rose; 400 Freestyle,'by beating Australian

ft \-4 13 1 04 2 4 5-76 17 1 M 2

3 04

0 (Ml

1 1-1

Bruver, W & M; 100 Breast- Bowrey. stroke, Lundy, W&M; 400 Freestyle Relay, Irons; Rose.

The victory came at

27 9-19 71 Tutok

Book On Sale

2912-19 71 44 2771 ............ 29 2463

Total foul E. Tenn. 17, Duka IS. Foulad out: Non*.

A: 2,600.

Troy State Small Champ.

son with an injury, and hit.East Carolina, so it should be about 15 points per game while ^ real good. Its the feature

game.

, The newcomers to the line-, Cornell has beaten Colgate, him as the best tennis player in I yp forward, 65, 102-87, beaten Syracuse, 93-81,

the world, amateur or profes- 220, Bill Schwartzkopf, and' lost to Army, 5649, and iot fo anislonal. guards Dorn Calderone, 6-0, and Niagara, 89-63.

Buddy Withoski, 610. Schwartz- Cornell and the Bucs meet in ikopf is averaging 14 points per the final game of the opening game, while Calderone is get- night, December 20^ at 9

Benvenuti Retains

ANDIBSON, S.C. (AP) -_ Johnny Martins book Death a lO^T^d^li reauli ~ ^2 Years of Exciting senior tackle from Baltimore

play. The Demons won the | Football at Gemson University j Md., has been named the South Groiip Two Central 6A Confor-;

cnoe title, but lost to Gastonia! First cojees will be presented

Lhotsky Named Blocker 01 Year

fTAin Rultimnre. I ree-or all Dctwecn 1 _ unanimous 15-round deci- seats.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Passing sensation Sim Byrd threw f<MT five touchdowns Sa-iturday as Troy (Ala.) State beat Texas A&I 43-35 to win the

Middleweight Title ffbosiers Down

Wolfpack, 77-62

SAN REMO, Italy (AP) ~ Nino Benvenuti, tarocked down in the seventh rcnmd, cut up D<ki Fullmo* with crisp left jabs Sat-

picture house, about 100 youthful demonstrators hurled tomatoes and oranges at spectators filing in to see the fight, youths were protesting the $80 top price tor

Sion.

Ashley, 27-6, in the playoffs.

Gram played as a defensive back three years and saw action

by tbe sp<xts director of the Anderson Independoit and the Daily Mail to Gemson C^oach

Carolina collegiate football blocker of the year and will receive toe annual Jacobs Blocking Award.

as a wingback tois season. He ] Frank Howard and to CJoach was e of the teams lap run- Paul Bear Bryant of Ala-ners. bama, who wrote the foreword.

ble 24 votes in balloting by members of the South Carolina Association of Sportswriters.

Douglas both found the mark after a first period that belonged to toe defense.

BLCX)MINGTON, Ind. (AP) lead, although State puUed.iVen

Indiana took control after a before the Hoosiers

dreary first half for both teams catching fire in the closing min-

^ ^ , and won a 77-62 college basket- utes of the half.

lire ($80) is a worker s North Caro- A 2622 halftime marmn

" " lina State Saturday. quickly mushroomed tp tt-29

^looting was so cold during and the Hoosiers compiled a 26

Ttit knockckxwn came early in the opening period that Indiana point lead Lou

when the went more than seven minutes Watson emptied the bench.

was more violent outside the Ar- Salt

two high-powered offenses.

Records fell in bunches in the Except for the knockdown the m^^thly salary, (Mie ISth annual champion bowl of i fight followed the pattern of strators poster said, the National Association of In- B^venuti jabbing and hooking tercollegiate Athletics as Byrd

while Fullmer tried to get to the

Lhoteky celved 18 of a p<si.: and AM q u arte rtack Karl champion's b^y, and *e,tion; wrourscorrnra field goal. Bui Indiana outroboonded the

iston Theater ' caught the Italian champion, thuftvisitors were almost equally Wolves 6449 and frequently had

ision i-neaier. e (^id and Indiana didnt lose the multiple tries at the basket

Outside the 2,006seat moving | with a right lead.

Daffy Rafltd^fr N. C.--fufKliy, December II, IMfPhantoms Chalk Up Third Straight Win, 65*5B

Changes Made In Bowl Leadership

A major organlzatkma] change eitabUihing a three*man direc* torship has been announced for

annually

Jack Wall of Greenville, project manager for the highly auc-cMsful 1968 game, announced that three Greenville Jaycees will ahare retponsibilitles for the 1918 charity game. They are Tom Reese, Don Brady and Hal Smith.

**theae three men afe out-tandlng Greenville Jaycees and will do a fine job with ttie game,'* Wall laid. Smith served ts Wairi assistant in last year's project.

Wall dted a reason for the change the "phenomeal growth

of the project" over the sii-year history of the game. "As our game has grown in stature," he said, "the responsibilities have become tooJp'eat for one man to handle. Thus, we are initiating a program of tri-chairmen to direct the annual classic. Each man will have an equal part in puttina on the game."

Wall noted that plans are already under way tor the seventh Boy's Home game, to be played late next summer In East Carolina University's Flcklen Stadium.

Proceeds from the annual all star game go to Boy's Home at Lake Waccamaw. Many of North Carolinas' finest nigh school football players have participated in the game ii the past six years. _

Villanova Wins Fourth In Row

By TED MEIEK Asiodated Preps Sports Writer The Villanova WildcaU are

living up to pre-season expecta-they wc strongest college

tioos that

would be the basketball

teamln the East 0oicfa Jack Krafts boys from Philadelphia Main Line made It four in a row by whipping Bosttm College 78-68 in a battle of unbeaten teams at Newton, Mass. Friday night Now only Catholic University stands between the nationally eighth-ranked Wildcats and an acid test against tho second-ranked North dirolina Tar Heels In the first round of Holiday Festival Tournament in New tok on Dec. 27.

Howie Porter, a 6-foot-8 soph- i more, was the big gun for the Wildcats with 24 points as they knocked Bob Cousys Eagles out of the unbeaten ranks. Terry Driscoll of BC was high for the fme with 25.

The New Mexico Lobos, No. 8 In The Associated Press poll and the only other team in the lop 10 to see actkm, enjoyed a 100-68 home court romp over Occidental.

Michigan State downed Butler 70-80, Washington edged Oklalio-ma State 46-44 on George Irvine's jumper In the last two seconds, Alabama similarly edged Miami of Florida 85-82 and Montana nipped Washington State 100-96 In other home court triumphs.

Wyoming and Duquesne won on the road. Wyoming beat Utah State 89-72 and the Dukes defeated American U. 88-58.

Jimmy England hit a 25-foot jumper late in the second half to put Tennessee ahead 48-46 and the Vohs went on to defeat Oklahoma 56-49 in the first round of the Volunteer Classic at Knoxville. Southern Illinois crushed Texas 58-37 in the other first round game and plays Tennessee in the final tonight.

Kansas came from behind to beat Creighton 78-65 and Kansas State trounced Syracuse 88-68 in the Sunflower doubleheader at Manhattan, Kan.

In the opening of the Cable Car Classic at San Francisco, the San Francisco Dons defeated Brigham Young 79-75 and Santa Clara walloped Houston 75-80.

Bears Need Win To Stay In Race

By DICK COUCH Aaaodated Preti Sports Writer

The Chicago Bears, itlU on tfaelr feet in the National Football League diamplonship race despite a staggering siege of in-kries, try to huidle Green Bay's fallen Packers Sunday in one of two key games on the final go-round of the regular season.

For the first time in four years, the Packers will be running out the string. For the first time In five, the Bears wlU be running to daylight

Chicago, 7-6, Is tied for the Central Division lead with thei Minnesota Vikings, who wind up agajpst Philadelphia Sunday. But^e Bears have beaten the' Vikings twice, and a victory j over Greti Bay will send them Into next week's Western Conference title playoff against Baltimore ... regardless of the Vikjpgs-Eagles outcome.

In Sundays other season finales, the Coastal Division chadiplwi Colts visit los Angeles, the Capitol Division winning Dallas Cowboys are at New York, Detroit at Washington. Pittsburgh at New Orleans and San Francisco at Atlanta.

Clevelands Century Division kings, wholl meet Dallas next week for the Eastern Confer-

ence title, closed out their regular scheduled today at St. Louis.

Kansas aty was at Denver today In an important .Vmcrican Football League clash. Oakland visita San Diego, New York is at Miami and Boston at Houston in Sundays AFL games.

The Bears and Packers go into their 100th meeting at oposite ends of the NFL picture. %e Bears are up, having won three of their last four starts, In eluding a 17-16 thriller over the Rams last Sunday at Los Angeles. The Packers are down ... and out.

Green Bay, the NFL champion three years running, winner of the first two Super Bowl showdowns, was knocked out of the Central race last week by Baltimore. The Packers 5-7-1 record Is their worst In 10 years.

At Philadelphia, the rugged Vikings put their championship hopes on the line against a young Eagle club whidi lost its first 11 games, then won two in a row to lurrender the No. 1 pick In the college draft

Minnesota's ferocious front four ... Carl Eller, Jim Marshall, Alan Page and Gary Larsen ... can be expected to put heavy pressure on Eagle passer Norm Snead ... when theyre not watching the scoreboard.

Farmville Basketball Team

Members of tha Farmvlllo High School boys basketball team for thte year are, first row, left to right: Connie Tripp, Charles Furvit, Neal Walston, Robert Tripp; second row, George Burnett,

George Moor, Fred Sauls, Dannye Griffis; third row. Bill Hall, Hnry Jefferson, Robbie Eason, Charles Lehmann. See story on page 20.

Rodgers Leads Buck Rally

Rose Takes Charge In Final Period To Win It

By WOODY TEELR Reflector BpoiU Editor

Rose High School fought back after a tarribla flnt quarter and finally caught a det*mineq Camp Lejeune team in the final period to win 65-68 and chalk up thair third straight win.

It wu the first loss for the Devil Pups, a tough t-A power.

Rose trailed all tha way un-tli the opening momenta of the final period when the got the lead and never lat H go after teat The Phanti used a fine U for 14 effort it the line in the final period to help them through the critlcsl minutes to gain the win.

The Phants wera quite cold in the first period, going nearly three mlnutM before they hit their flret field goal end posted their first points. Camp Lejeune was even colder, not hitting from the floor until 4:41 showed on the clock.

But In the meantime, they had used their sticky man-to-man full court press to force the Phants Into mistakes, and then, fouls. From the foul shots, Lejeune got the lead at 8:53 with a pair of free throws by John Hardin. Danny Overpeck added two more with 6:9 to go to mike it 4-0 and Rose hadnt take a shot at the time.

After each team made It first field goals, Billy Clark hit on a jumper and was fouled. He made the 3-point play, and that cut it to 6-5, the closest the Phants were go get until less than a minute remained in the half.

Earl Smith hit on two driving layups in the next minute to push the lead back to five at 10-5, and then, after the Phants got a free throw from John Craw ley, the Devil Pups pulled further out

Hardin drove in for a basket and Dennis Goes tossed in a pair of free throws to make it 14-6, and eight-point spread, the biggest of the first qharter. It stayed right there, as the two swapped points down to an 18-10

Farmville Girls Basketball Team

ly Humphrey, Satlra Hardy, R^ Joyn^; tnird row, Amanda James, Carol Smith,

Members of the Farmville girls basketball team are, first row, left to righh Dianne Griffis, Patsy Flake, Donna Allen, Gretchin Jefferson, Melissa McDavid; second row, Gall Fierce, Tricie Liles, Beveiv

Vickie Gorham, Jean Johnson. See story on page 20.

PGA-APG Reach Agreement Over Next Year's Tour

By MIKE RECHT Aaaociated Preaa Sports WHtr

NEW YORK (AP) - The PA and the APG have put down their war clubs and decided to tee off ti^ether again on pro golfs multi-milli(m dollar tour.

The two organizations shook hands Friday evening on the agreement, ending a rawn out hid that threatened to send the 58-ydar-old Professional GoMeri Association and the touring proa their separate ways on separate tours.

Under the merger, the touring pros will have a voice in policymaking decisions of the tour, the crux of the problem which caused the break four months ago. However, neither the PGA nor the break-away American Professional Golfers claimed victory in the settlement

"I wouldnt call it a victory for the APG,* said Sam Gates, attorney for the group. "We didnt go into this looking for a victory. We sought agreement eliminating the sources of the disagreement"

Hie settlement returns the touring players to the PGA and ends their plans to establish a separate tour.

The APG, with most of the top pros, Ltick^ng Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmar and BUly Casper, had signed contracts witii 17 tournament sponsors. The

combination of top names and a majority of tournaments on the $5>5 million tour would have left the PGA tour out in the cold.

Under the agreement, the tour will continue as a PGA program and those 17 tournaments will be transferred to the PGA, which will honor the commitments.

A tournament players division will be established within the PGA and will be governed by a tournament policy board ^th full authority over the conduct of the tour.

The board will consist of 10 directors, including four as yet unnamed tournament players; three PGA officialsPGA president Leo Fraser, Warren Orlick and William Clarkeand three distii^shed businessmen.

score at the hom.

In the leccmd period, Oots hit quickly to push the lead to 10 at 80-10, and after that, tha Phanti finally began to pull back and make a game of It

Blfly Taylow led the way, hitting on tlfrea itarlght dnvas to cut tha lead to 20-16 with 5:86 left to the halT For the t hxt couple of mtoutee the two teatm iwapped ihoti, then Ray Pessko hit to cut tha lead back to two at 144 with 1:69 showing.

George Fuller finally tied it up at 2648 yith 50 second! left but Earl Smith drove to to put Lejeune on top again. Mike Harrington tied it up again with 14 seconds left but a shot by Ftay Ogle with seven seconds left made it 30-28 at the half.

Rose cam back to tie it up at 3040, and again at 3-32, but Camp Lejeune refused to give up the lead. Goss put the Devil Pups gack on top at 3342 with a foul shot, and two quick baskets by Gary Saul pushed the lead back to five at 37-32 with 4:53 left to play in the period.

Ogle dropped In another basket to make it 41-34, the biggest lead of the second period, and the Phants started back again.

Taylor cut the lead to four at 44-40, and then hit again to make It 44-4. And just as the buzzer sounded, Crawley hit on a underhand layup to knot the score for the last time, 44-44.

Rose came out at the start of the final stanza, and the ball game turned com p 1 e t e 1 y around. Harrington hit on a jumper after 30 seconds, to give Rose the lead at 46-44 for tiie first time.

After that, Taylor hit again for a four point edge, and Camp Lejeune was never closer than two. Rose used the line to great advantage in the final minutes as the Devil Pups tried to foul to get the ball. Clark dropped to four foul shots, while Harrington hit three, Danny Hardee had two, .and Taylor and Fuller e^di made one.

Bethel Rolls By Rams, 77-27

The businessmen are J. Paul Austin of Atlanta, presidoit of Coca Cola Co.; George H. Love of Pittsburgh, chairman of the board of Consolidated Coal Co., and John D. Murchison of Dallas, one of the leading financial figures of the Southwest

One player director will be elected to the PGA Executive Committee as a vice president and all player diroctors will become meanbers of the PGAs Ruless Committee.

The board will appoint a tournament director who will handle finaDcial ntattera, discipline players, hancfie television contracts and supervise over-all directions of the day-to-day opera-tkxi of the tour, which begins Jan. 9 with the Los Angeles Open.

By THE ABSOOATED PRESS Pro football teams are well known for their ability to march downfield against the clock in tbC final two minutes for win-nlij points, but Guy Rodgers baa his own National Basketball Association two-minute drill.

Rodgers ran up and down the court, popping in 11 points in the final two minutes Friday night, and brought Milwaukee from behind to a 101-86 victory over San Diego,

Tha Bucki* guard, more fa-iDottf for hii playmakiQg than

his scoring, put on his one-man show with host Milwaukee trail-tng 84-90. He hit three field 'goals and five free throws.

I Oscar Robertson also came 6n strong In the final minutes, ' scoring seven of Cincinnatis 18 lovertime points for a 130-123 victory over Phoenix in Cleveland.

In other games, San Francisco surprised host Boston 108-98, the visiting New York Knicks whipped cold-shooting Chicago 94-83 and Atlanta nipped Los Angeles 105-103.

In the American Basketball Association, Oakland downed Minnesota 17-12, Denver trounced New Orleans 17-108, Indiana whipped Kentucky 115-107 and New York turned back Houston 112-107.

San Diego led 54-37 before halftime and still held a 89-75 spread in the fourth quarter before Rodgers hit his stride, dropping 18 of his 20 points in the finale. Elvln Hayes had 27 for San Diego.

Ayden Falls To Farmville

Vickie Gorham led Farmville with 11, while Carol Smith and Tricia Liles each had 10.

In the boys contest, it was a bit closer until the final period. FarmviUt tdged out into a 10-8 lead at the end of the first half, then tacked two more points to the margin to the second poiod, to lead, 18-14 at

JVI AviIm 4Si eormvtlto

IKLt OAMI

Aywi: Ktt, J. Dll % Mlllw 4. C. Muftitord 11 Sfox i, J. A^twttorfl,

The $100,000 Florida Derby for 3-year-oIds will be run at Gulf-stream Park on March 29.

FARMVILLE-Hie Farm ville Red Devila edged past the Ay-den Tornadoes, 38-30, Friday night for their second win to three starts. Ayden was losing its fourth straight without a win, and their second to the Devils.

The Framville girls pulled a surprise victory over the Lady Tornadoes, 39-31 in the opener.

In that game, Farmville shot away to an 114 lead in the

first period, then built that to iw i j. oaii, -ao*t^

21 7 at the half Varmvlliat HanJv % Gofham 11, Me

in the third period, Ayden finally began to connect, but Farmville matched them point-for-point as the score climbed to 31-17 at the end of the period.

Ayden outscored Farmville, 14-8 In the final frame, but it wasnt enough to overcome the 14 point lead.

Christine Mumford led the Ay-deo attack with 13 pointa.

BETHELHie Bethel Indians rolled to their ninth victory in 10 starts Friday night by crushing the Robersonvllle Rams, 77-27.

The Squaws also rolled, 44-22, to gain their 10th win without a setback.

In the girls game, Bethel doubled Robersonvllle to the first period 8-4. In the second frame, it was even worse, as the Squaws built their lead to 22-10.

During the third period, Bethel continued to roll along, building the lead to 35-17. Bethel out-scored Robersonvllle, 9-5, in the final frame to account ftn* the 22-point margin.

Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 21 points. While Susan James had 14 points.

In the boys contest, there was little contest, as Bethel hopped on Roba*sonville for a 12-4 lead to the first eight minutes. The Rams were really fleeced in the second period as Bethel out-scored them 87-7 to build up a 39-11 edge at halftime.

In the third period, the going didnt get a bit better for the Rams, as Bethel outshot them, 19*9 to push the lead to 58-20. Then in the final period, Bethel got a 19-7 advantage to finish off the rout

Eddie Stokes led Bethel with 18 points, while Don Jenkins

OIRLS AMI

Rbnonvllle! Robarsofl A Cobrun 1 Johnton 2, Thomas tJames 2, Wilson 1, Crsda 11, Edmondson, Stevenson

Bethel: Mannino, Prlca, PurvH I, J. JAet 14, Whichard 21, Brllty, CURRIN, McLawhorn, Sptaf, Jamas, Michael, D. MAnnlng, I boot. Bland.

had 17, and Douglas Dunning a Rickie Parker each had 13.

Bethel plays host to Stokes Tuesday night, while Roberson-ville hosts Aurora.

A pair of free throwa by Clart puahed tha laad to fivt at67-to with 1:45 left, and another cha^, ity tou by FuUor at |:U ctospd the door. Rose continued to pull awey, using just ona fiald gdal; and five foul shots In tha final minute of play to build up their mergln. ^

Harrington end Taylor lad tha Phantoms with 17 pointa aoch. .

Smith had 18 and Ogla 12 to pact Camp Lajauna.

Tha Junior varsity contast , wu Just u tight and axciting,,

Tha two taams olavad to k 10-10 tla in tha first parlod* -with Lajauna leading all the way until tha last few saconds.

In the second period, Rose lad briefly at IMO and 13-1. They grabM tha lead again at 17-18 and 20-18, but Camp Lejeuna fought back to take as much as a four-point laad before the Baby Phants came back. Aleck Allen . sank two free throws with,six seconds left to give Rose a . 30-29 lead at the halt

In the third period; Lejeuna ' again came back, bnilding up a six point lead, and holding a 41-40 edge at the end of ttia period.

But in the final period, Rosa stormed back to take the lead at 42-41 on a pair of free throwa -by Chap Tucker, and than trailed after that. It was tied briefly at 53-53 with 1:577 left, but. Rose pulled back ahead on two free throws by Robert Kear, and never was in trouble after that, winning, 62-54.

Mickey Sierzchula led Camp Lejeune with 14 points, while Jerry Linn had 13 and Paul Kluckman and Steve Myslinsld each had 11.

For Rose, Tucker finished wit!t 19, while Kear had II and Mit*-?

diell Cobb had 10. r'

Rose gets its stiffest test Tuesday when It re-enters conf^ isence competition, against, favorite Washington!^

JV GAME

camp Laituna: Linn 13, KhKl^ 11, sierzchula 14, MyiHnskl 11, Harvfcy 4 lull 1

Rom: Tydser 1, Kjfr 14 Allan 4 Cobb 10, nuofls 2, Altoni 7, CarrawOV 4, WlUlam* 1, Rair Camp Laiowia Hme

VARSITY GAME C. Lelauna OFF

Goss HarOln ORlt Imlth Saul

Over peck

lue- I

>nfev I

6 8 2 8

Tottli Comp Ltiauna RMa

ia IV

ie 30 Rosa

Clark Crawley _ . Pezzko 0 12 Harrington 2 IB Staplefon 0 8 Pridgen Fuller Hardea Woods Hill

22 II14 TotaH 18 10

I 2

12 13-ta * It 22-4R "

GFF .

2 S'-V'

3 1 t?-2 0 4

7 3 17HT 1

0 0

2 1,*^ 0 2 1 0.0 a

25 15 ki' 12 14 11-M If U 21-S

CiavbrMk, Maiwlng. L. Mumford, wnatl-

Davw 1, Allan, Smitti 10. Llliea, H. Pierce, James, Flaka, Jdtnson 2, Jof*

fsrson, Joyner,

Humphrsy

Aytfoii

3 4

14-41

Farm vina

11 la

f-3f

BOYS aAMI

Formvilla

aFF

AydM

GFF

Moors

4 2 10

:aaetb

OrHVIs

f 1 1

McLawborfU

2 10

Wanton

1 1 3

1 Wilson

Hill

3 3 1

Reu

Sauls

0 0

Griffin

Jefforson

0 0 1

iason

Furvit

I 0

Buiow

R. TRRIPF

Vfc ?

1 Reynolds

C. Tripp

4 3 11

Tolaia

1II

Totals

14 1* SI

Aydon

MnnvlMi

4-31

I1>4i

Robananvllla Befbel BOYS GAME

RoPyoavElcO F P Balhal McRerle 3 3 4 Dunning

4 4 7 5-22

14 13 *44

Taylor Roborson Hurst Coppagt James Hagwood T. James Warren Forbas

0 0 0 Jenkins

1 2 4 Stokes

2 1 S Parker 0 0 0 James

0 0 0 Wtttlams 0 0 0 Manning 10 2 Carson

3 0 4 Abeyounit 2 0 4

tdmondsen 0 Tttaii RstsrsoFviaa BONlOi

OFF

4 1 13 I 1 17 2 II I 3 13 3 3 9 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2

12 13 77 V V-17

4 7--

12 17 If 1V-I7

the halL In the flilrd period, Ayden chipped off a point from the laad and it was 874 u tha fi nil quarter got underway. But FarmvlUa than outacored Ay dan^ 11-6, to lea the victory.

Andy McLawhorn lad Ayden with 10 points, while Connie Tripp had 11 and Qaorga Moore had 10 to lead Farmville.

Farmville gou to Southern Nash and Ayden hosts Grifton 00 Tttoidgy,

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Stokes, Griflon Claim Wins In Pitt Contests

Stokes Drops Wolves, 76-54

STOKESThe Blue Jays of I point lead going into the se-Steves are still flying high on | cond frame at 1&-14. But from their winning streak as they do-' then on it wasnt a contest, as wned the Winterviile Wolves, the Blue Jays came back in the 76-54 Friday night. second quarter to outscore the

Stokes is now in a three way Wolves 21-7 to make it 35-2 go-tie for the lead in the Pitt Coun- ing into the half, ty conference, as Bothel and the! ^ frame, Stokes

winner of the BeIvoir-Griiton ^ j -a u- i.

f w'olves were

tl.3 lead.

Winterviile gi-Ms took the game in a close one, as they cams back after trailing in the third quarter to te.:e a 37-32 victcry. The Lady Wolves are, also tied in a three way string the hot shooting Stokes team for the early lead in the confer- i as they were again witscored ence with Bethel and the win-120-14 to end up with 54-76 defeat. Her of the Belvoir-Grifton game. l Edgar Wall and William Wil-Stokes took an early four point son each had ten for Winter-

scoring, trying

to get back in the game, as Stokes pushed in 20 to Wip-tervilles 18, to make it 40-56 going into the final frame.

Winterviile just couldnt match

Rams Ma y Find Going Tougher

Robersonville Boys Team

lead in the first quarter but saw it diminish to two, as the Winterviile team outscored the Ladv Blue Jays 8-6 in the second

ville while Ronnie Stokes temped the Wolves with 26.

Hoyt Haddock topped everybody, as he picked up 29 big

Members of the Robersonville High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Alonza McRorie, Don Hurst, Blaine Carile, Jim Taylor, William Roberson, Jim Warren; second row, Willaid Andrews, Richard James,

Olenn

Allen Forbes, Jimmy Hagwood, Timmy James, Edmondson. No shown is William Coppage.

(Reflecfor Photo)

frame to make it 13-11 at the | ones to lead the Stokes attack,

end of the first half. j Eddie Hudson was next with

Winterviile continued to stret-iten. eh their lead out in th^ third

frame as they again f cor- Next week, Stokes travels to

ed the Blue Jays, 8-5 to make Bethel for a big one for the

it 19-18 going into the fourth Blue Jays to help break the

quarter. I three way tie for the lead.

T!' 3 really sot hot in j Winterviile travels to Oak City,

the final frame, as Winterviile oirls oami

in 18 hi&, fMlGS to 14 for i winterviile Everette 19, Carr 4, S. pus..ea in lO Olg,. ones, lo wr Coodlng , j. Sutton 4, Corey,

Stokes to increase their lead toiHaii, wcLawhom

five at 37-32 when the buz z e r foiinced.

Stokes: Leggett 10, Cherry 3, Warren 11, Roebuck 1, Sutton 5, Tetterton 2, Langley

Jin'v Leggett and Patrise Wa- ^

rren paced the Stokes scoring as they picked up ten and lljoooiey points respectively. iJJafi**

Fave Everette lead the Win-;wnson s

tervilf attack as she picked upil^glton o

19 to lead the scoring for her I

. J At Allan 0

team and the game. webb o

In the boys game, it was only i close in the first quarter, fis

Winterviile took an early one Stokes'^ 14 21 *i 20-74

1 0 2 Gray

4 14 26 Parker

3 4 10 Haddock

5 0 10 Hudson

1 0 2 J. Jannes 0 2 2 Bullock 2 2 Smith 0 0 Futrell 0 0 Cherry James Congleton 14 22 S4 Totals

15 7

Griffon Trips Up Belvoir By 37-31

By WOODY PEELS Reflector Sports Editor (One of a feries)

ROBERSONVILLE - For tbe past few years, tbe Roberson-ville Rams have dominated the Martin County conference, both in the boys and girls division, but this year, it might not be so easy.

We only have one starter back, Coach Noland Respess said, and he hasnt nlayed one minute yet. Respess refers to Blaine Cargile, who received a football injury late in the season, and hasnt fully recovwed firom that as yet Other lettermen backs this year include Don Hurst, Alonza McRorie, Jim Taylor and William Roberson. McRorie was the only one who pla3^ ri^t mudi, Respess added.

Our starters right now art Hurst, McRorie, Taylor, Roberson and William Coppage. Richard and Timmy James have started m occasion.*

Respess feels that the team has improved eince the opening of th season. They lost their opening two encounters, before finally chalking up t win, and were 1-2 going into Friday nights game.

I think the conference race will be nip and tuck this year, but Jamesville is probably the favorite, Respess said.

We intend to use a lot of pres^ sure defense. This is mobably our strong point. We nave no real good shootes, and our ball

GRIFTONThe Grifton Bulldogs grabbed a share of first

?lace in the early standing in the *itt County Conference, as they dete 2d Beivoir-Falkland last night. The boys took a 37-31 decision. while the girls were win-nin . ;-! 8.

In the girls game, Grifton shot away to a 14-2 lead in the first period, then held off a Belvoir raly to hold a 25-14 edge at the half.

In the third period, Belvoir coal uued to cut into the Grifton 'ead and sliced it to 31-2. Bu; it was too much to over-cor. e, and Grifton came back 0 outscore the Lady Eagles, 9-4 m the final frame to wrap up the win.

Rl rion McLawhom led Grifton v/ith 21 points.

In the boys contest, Grifton agr in built up a good first quarter lead, 10*. And again, Belvoir rallied in the second period, this time outscoring Grifton, 1-0 to cut the lead back to 19-14.

{ The rally carried through the ! third period, and by the end of

the frame, Belvoir had cut tbe lead back to 27-26. But Grifton came back to life again in the final period and outscor^ the Eagles, 10-5, and claimed the win.

David Mayo led the scoring for Belvoir, which had several

starters out with the flu, as

he scored 10 points. Sam Brown had nine to pace Grfiton.

Belvoir hosts Chicod and Grifton travels to Ayden on Tuesday.

JV; hwlr 34| rlftoii 44

GIRLS GAME

Belvoir: Warren 4, Scott 8, Edwarde 3Grflfon: McLawhorn 21, Triplett 2,

Hurst 2, Miller 2, Vanaman 4, Kil

patrick 7, Carter, Smith, Leonard, Wade

Belveir 2 12 A-24

OrHton 14 11 9-40

BOYS GAME GrHton

Belveir Tyner Mayo Moore Wood Morris

handling is a problem.

When we get Cargile back, well be able to run, and our rebounding will improve. WeU be in much better shape with him, because he gives us help in every department. Respess noted fliat the team wasnt in too good of condition yet due to a late end to football.

Coach Churchill Grimes girls got away to a similar 1-2 start, and also have just one starter back. Nan Roberson, a junior rover.

Our other lettermen are Debbie Edmondson, Margarol Johnso^ Donna Stevenson, Dt^ borah Wilson, Johnette Which* ard, Kathy Hiomas, Kay Cobum and Becky James, so ws have some other experience, bt said.

Currenfly, Robersonville it starting Misses Edmondson, Jolmson, Whichard, Stevenso% and Roberson. Miss Cobum, normally a*starter, is sidelined with an injury, and Jennie Jamet has started in her place.

The bench is largely inexperienced, but we have some po^tial there, Grimes said. ^*Our biggest xpblem in scoring; were not consistent Wert a little hestitant on offoise.

Defense and bah handling art rated as pluses for the RamleCt by Grimes. We also have a lol of determination, he said.

In this years conference raoi^ Grimes looks to Oak City to bt the fav1te ,but notes that any team can win It

Members of the Robersonville High Sdwol ghls beslnS* ball team are, first row ,left to right: Donna Stevenson, Debbie Edmondson, Margaret Johnson, Johnette Whkh-ard. Nan Roberson, Kay Coburn; second row, Poborah

Robersonville Girb Team

Wnatn, Janie leiii Rogers, Debbie Ramhin, Sandra Crandall, Kathy Thomas Jtnnle James; third row, Debbie Keel, Becky Jtmts, Jant Jenkins, Kay Crandall, Ruth Goins, Batty Jo Jamos. (Roflcior Phaoto)_

Pantego Five In Win Over Chicod

CHICJOD-Ttoe Paitego Wairi- thsn oauigbt fire and puHcd out ors swept a pah* of gmnes from to a 33-29 lead at the hi^. th. Chicod Hornets hat ^

16-11 to take . 4M4 edge.

Southern Conference Agrees On Football; Puts Off Basketball

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)leach Southm Oonferenoe foot-Starting with the 1973 season,ball team will be required to

Tofcis

Btlvrir

Grifton

G F a Sutton

1 0 2 Brock

5 0 10 Mitchell

3 17 Whaley

2 0 4 Burton

4 0 8 Tyndall

Brown Lehman If 1 81 Edwards

OFF

3 1 7

2 3 7

3 1 7 2 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 2

4 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0

South Ayden Edges Warsaw

2 12 12 S-31 19 9 8 10-37

Greene Central In Fourth Win

CALYPSO Greene Central High School rolled to its fourth ftr?.i?ht victory last night with a 76-68 win over the East Duplin Rebels.

But the Rams had their hands fun with the scrappy Rebels until the final period.

The Rams pulled out into a Urn 19^17 lead in the first period, but East Duplin came back in the second period and it was all knotted up at the half, 34-34.

In the third period, both teams poured in 16 points, with the sc'^.e going to 50-50, by the time the horn sounded.

But in the final frame, the Rams began to pull away, and outscored East Duplin, 25-18, to haul up the win. _

Robbie Hill dumped in 4 points to lead Greene Central, while Ron Bowen had 22 and Malcolm Smith added 15.

Avery Smith had 22, Doug Brown had 12 and Mickey Quinn had 10 to pace the East Duplin effort.

In the junior varsity preliminary, East Duplin took a 47-4 decision.

Greene Central joins in the Eastern Plains warfare Tuesday night, traveling to Hobbton.

JV: Gi-mm CMfral

boys game

G. Cantral OFF

42;Mst Duplin 47 Bast Duplin OFF

Hill I Bowen I Smith Jones

Retch worth

10 4 24 7 I 22 2 0 4 2 4 1 1 8 2

Tatals W 18 78 Grtana Cantral Bast Duplin

Quinn Smith Geiger Kennedy Brown Rhodes Shollar Summer Tatals

4 2 10 10 2 22 1 9 1 $ 0 12 3 5

0 4

1 1

WARSAW South Ayden fought back in the second half of their ball game Friday night to come from behind and take a win home after trailing until late in th^i third frame. When the buzzer sounded it was 58-57 and the Eagles had managed to hold off Warsaw after a thrilling finish.

Elarlier the Warsaw JV had taken their bout with 44-48 win.

In the varisty game. South Ayden had taken an early first saw it dimish as they were out-scored in the second frame, 19-7 to take an 11 point deficit into the half, 20-31.

In the third frame, the Eagles showed their claws and came back to run past Warsaw with a 22-11 spree to take a tie into the final frame at 24 all.

The Eagles just managed to take home the win, as they had a one point edge with 13 seconds to go in the final frame and Warsaw had the ball.

John Roundtree had hit a field goal to increase the lead to three with the remaining seconds on tile clock, and Warsaw had hit on another to cut it back to one.

But Warsaw couldnt hold (mto the ball and lost it out of bounds with 13 seconds left, and South Ayden held on until the buzzer sounded.

Roundtree was the top man for South Ayden in the scoring line with 18 points, while Leon Mayo followed dose behind with 16.

Warsaw put four men in the double figures column with Hall leading with 15, followed by Blackman with 11, Underwood with 10 and Carlton with 12.

South Ayden is now 4-1, going into next weeks game with Robinson on Thursday.

jvt South AyStn 44; wanaw 48

South Aydan OFF Warsaw ab.

-------- 1 9 Hall

1 * Undorwood

2 18 Kenden 2 A Carlton * 6- Carltoh

0 0 LI..-M-

play a minimum of nx league gamee to ba eligible for the diamphnsfaip.

Tliat was the major accom-pishment of a ooDforence meeting in CharkstoQ Friday. Several in^Tortant items were carried over to the spring meeting.

Newsmen were barred from the meeting and a promised question and answer session afterwards with Commissioner Uo^ P. Jordan did not materialize.

Outgdng PreddoKt Dr. Thee* OKW P. Perros of George Wosh-ington todd newsmen that the exieciitive committee fdt tiiat because matters of a confidential nature were to be discussed they would not be allowed to at in on the session. The football schedule profxis-

al, offered by William and Mary passed on a 8-2 vote, but officials did not reveal the identities of tbe dissenters.

Five games have b^ required in footbsdl, but with (xily seven of the eight member schools playing football, the

number was eut to four this year, foHowing West Virginias withdrawal from the conference.

Deferrad until tbe spring meeting were theae matters: A proposal to raise from K) to 14 the number of basisetball games required to qualify for tbe cbampionitiup tournament A proposal to Umit tbe total number of athletic adxdarshtys in all sports to 125 for any one year.

~Hie membership appltoation (rf the University of Chattanooga. Tbe ooDfiecaDoe will send an investigating teem to Chattanooga to leam whethr tite uni-veiaity meets admission requirements. However, before ^ is done, the league must indude Tennessee in its territory.

A proposal to revise the executive committee and hmit its memibership to faculty chair-

gfrte toia4c a 3M4 ovwthne win.

Li the gfrls contest, Cbicod moved into a 7-6 lead in the first period, but Pantego came beck to lead, 16-12 at tbe half.

CUcod rallied in tbe third period and tied it up at 21^ ITien in the final period, tbe two again played to a tie, with both teams scoring 11 points. Deborah Ann Buck dropped to a free throw with 43 seoonds

toft to tie it at 32^ and force the overtime.

In the overtime, Oerda Weih terbeck hit on two free tiurows. With 30 seconds toft, Jane Stan-cU made two points to tie it up again at 34-34, but Pet^ Sternberg was foutod just at the buzzer sounded, and made

the shot to give Pantego tbe onepoint vicoS^.

In the buys gams, tbe two teams played to a 12-12 deadlock in the first quarter. Cbicod

Tben in tbs ftoai qaariert Pan* tego again did it, outscoring the Hornets, 16-13, and that was the game.

*'lSifgof*#inib4rf

Cutlr 8, Banner 4 Feartree 1, P. Stern-

U, Hardee 14, SteS dll 13, Heddodc I, Arnold, Hamilton, K. Haddoek 2, Manning ,

sssr 1 {s

CN,

S 8 18 Leery

OWeal

Allen

Willard

Laattiars

Spruill

Respess

Carter

Lee

Tetale

Fantaga

2 1 5 Warran i 0 4 Evans

n 3 25 Lilly t 4 8 Mile

3 2 8 tike too

0 0 0

IS IS Talale

1 Out 10 2 22 1 0 2 2 14

I > ios

111

12 13 14 1S-a It SI n lS-43

PiMUpl Expert Bentos AO Wsik Ctoaiaiitosi

Seed's Shoe Shop

Lsceted Is CtOegs View Ctoaasrs Blaia Ptoai

ive

Grimes Woods Roundtree Gilbert Mayo Cox

Stewart Tatals South Ayden Warsaw

4 4 0

2 6 0

0 0 0 M 101 .

Martin If 7 II

It 13 n

1 IS

2 10 0 2 0 12 0 4 8 t

men was defeated fay an unannounced vote.

Col. John G. Barrett of Virginia MiUtary was elected president, succeeding Perros, who asked not to be reeiected.

11-47

19 II U 2575 17 17 U

Jones had 10.

For. Robinson, Ivory Bryant had 17, Danny Smith and David 29 19 41; Wilkes each had 16 and Jeff

Robinson Downs

Whitfield, 73-63

WINTERVILLE-Robin son Uilon High School downed Whit-fiid Friday night, 73-63 for their fifto win in nine starts.

Itobinson pulled out into a 19H5 lead in the first period, tl^ slfet away to hold a 39-25 edge "the half. ^

> Whitfield stubbornly came roaring ba( in the third period, cut ling the lead back to 51-48. But Robinson rallied to the final per iod to outscore the Hornets, 22-' 15, and take the victory.

Barr led Whitfield with 12 , points, while White had 20 and

Jones had 10.

In the junior varsity

Robinson also claimed a

winning 5347.

Robinson hosts South

on Thursday.

JV: WmtfMd 47;

BOYS GAME

WhItttoM

G F F

RobinseR

Danlali

0 0 0

Wllicas

Whit#

7 4 20

Jones

Rodgcrt

0 0 0

Edwards

Cobb

0 0 0

Bryant

Jon#f

S 0 10

Smith

Tetterton

0 0 0

Cannon

StevenMM)

1 I 7

Person

Boyd

1 0 2

Ward

J. StevensonO 0 0

Andrrson

i Barr

9 3 21

Waller

Barnhill

0 0 0

Hammond

Conner

0 0 0

Brown

1 1 3

Tetas

24 IS 43

Totals

1 WbittleM

IS 10

1 Robinson

19 30

ReMlHMS 88

G F F

8 0 16 0 10 0 4 3 17 2 16 0 0 2 2 08 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sports Briefs

End of an Era

ST. LOUIS (UrD-The Missouri Stables, once nationally known fw mows, has

been condemned by dty fathers who said the mamznotii Arena building has deteriorated. The Arena building was ccxisfructed in 1928, and was the last place in the city wh*e horseback riding was taught.

Ptonty of Company

STAVERTON. England (UH) When Mrs. Margaret Hunter emlgratd to Portugal she was the only human pwssenger on b(^d the fbur-oigined Vbcount. The rest of the chartered

3J 7 73 2 15-43 12 31-73

plane apace was taken up by her pets80 dogs and 10 cats. Cost of the flight: 1,200 pounds ($2,800). Mrs. Hunter said she left because of Britirii taxes. Too Mocb

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Farmvilie May Be fii^yslary Coge Team

By WOODY PEELE RcPcctor Sports Editor iOac of a scrici)

r^T^!yfVILLE illc Red Devils may be some-mz of s qiiestion mark early in the brs'etball season, at leatt until they find out just tsliat is what.

Coach Elbert Moye, with only

height and expttience, but Moye feels the Red Devils lack agility and real shooting ability. *lTe lack of scoring punch is Soing to hold us back, he said. Well rebound ail right and our defense will be adequate.

Moye thinks the Red Devils will give a respectab.e account of themselves during the conference season, but can see no real

aldbng and surprise the rest of the Astern Plains Conference.

Hiere are seven lettermen re-tamtpi to this years team, all of whom saw some starting ac-

bout a week of practice, is i sUndout in the conference. tr>'ing to put togeth^ a team j gveryone is improved, and it might, like his football should be a fine face, he said, during the fall, come on the Farmville girls, mean-

while, seem to be a different story. The girls may be headed toward another bad year.

Weve got all of our starters back but one, Coach Carroll ti(Hi from time to time last year, | Wooten said. They inclu^ Carol The lettermen include George Smith, Tricia Lyles, Melissa Mc-Moore, Bill Hall, Fred Sauls, David, Vickie Gorham and Be-Danny Griffis, Neal Walston,' verly Humphiey. Joining them Henry Jefferson and Charles Lc-1 in tiw starting lineup is Gall bmann. I Pierce, a transfer from Belvoir

**l guess you could call Moore who was an All-Conference se-and Hall regulars, Moye said, lection last year.

*They started more than anyone We dwit have quickness, and tlse. i there is no team speed, Wooten

. Another returning man from said. We dont have any good Uttt years team, who did not j shooters. Actually the girls just loiter is Robbie Eason. Up from j dont think basketball. We just the junior varsity are Charles i dont have the girls who can do Purvis and George Burnett, and what we need.

cduple of freshmen, Cwinie i One problem in this part of the nd Robert Tripp, brothers, are i season is the start in practice, spected to give a lot of help ! We havent really had time to **Our starters right now are put things together yet. We have | tioore, Hall, Griffis, Sauls and to improve and we should. But Wiflston, but thats subject to its going to be a slow transi-fhange, Moye said. Since 1 tion.

weve had as little practice as i Wooten feels the defense will Wve had, were still not sure improve and this will help the f "the situation. | team. If we can keep the other

We're not really in basket- j team from scoring a lot, well W1 condition. Some of them are I have a chance. Since we can't SBtpIaying football out there, ^ shoot, well have to concentrate

Tar Heel Outdoors: In Arkansas Similar

Duck To

Huntinq

Pair Of Nice Bass

A nice pair of bast are shown off by Baltimore" Jones. The fish were caught in the Tar River on e fly. The larger fish weighs in at about 10 pounds, while the smaller is about e five-pounder. (Reflector Photo)

By JOEL ARRINGTON

North Carolina has its share {copated rythm.

jof ducks wl^en a flight of fivo

Outdoor Editor, North Carolina'of waterfowl, including all the! Blackbirds flitted from their*Can:a gcc>:e canie :*i

the south. Guide Bud I u ^ bonked his call scdu^tVelv.

Travel & Promotion Division STUTTGART, Arkansas Probably there are more similarities than differences between

duck species of the central fly-1 perches by the hundreds, many

way, but where we have a pre- of them flying across our blind

ponderance of diving ducks, I just over i|ie decoys. A drakejfhe gee^ en i a \. ,. .i , v ^

__________ Arkansas has mallards. It island two hen mallards angledand i c ^

Arkansas and North Carolina! this fact which accounts for the toward the blind, dropping each ^ J? duck hunting. But in this rice relative lack of interest among | wing alternately to spill air,

and waterfowl-rich prairie, call- Tar Heel duck hunters in call- but suddenly shied away. A i feeding on the wa . in aD.>. t gn

ing takes on a more important ing, for it is the mallard which flight of teal made two turns function than on the vast sounds responds best to burry quacks | around the decoys, just out of where much Tar Heel duck and chuckles enamating from range, and sped away, dipping expired tvom me

hour they were ju:.t In rar Wl.en We stood un to shoot,. t'*ey

hunting takes place.

It was a calling contest, in feet, which brought me to what some refer to as The Duck Hunting Capital of the World.

the hardwood barrel and rubber and darting, reed of a duck call. ' It must have been the black-

While we waited for legal birds. Apparently ducks are shooting time, the eastern sky I afraid to fly through a dense | years of behind us glowed a deep red.(flight of birds. Nearly an hour! This goose lived a Ion,, tima

we dropped three. One of was an old gander isrrer tbf:a any Lupton had seen in may

From much of the south and; In bare bushes rising grotesque-later, after most of

birds had left, the ducks responded well to our setup, and we began to have good shooting.

Waterfowl can be devilishly coy about such lures as blinds and calls, and usually it is the

luctant to decoy.

Once, at Currituck

Sound,

iflQ It will probably be the middle of January before were in the shape I want us to be. Farmville has plenty of

on defense.

The Red Devils held a 1-1 record going into Friday night s games, while the girls were 0-2.

New Accessories Aid To Boaters

mid-west, contestants h a v e|ly from the chilly water, a mil-come to Stuttgart annually for lion or so blackbirds raised a many years to compete in 'The cacofAonous chorus. In the Worlds Champion Duck Call-ducks boring headlong toward ing Contest. I came to help dawns light, we could see pick a winner, a distant rice field.

Before the contest began! At 6:32, Hargrove Md Hill-however, I had the privilege | man began to call. Ringing higb-of hunting with two Stuttgart!balls and plaintive mating natives who had previously quacks alternated with tele-placed in world championvship .^^aphic feeding chuckles in sy- three of us had nearly a limit contests. Nickey Hargrove and Tommy Hillman grow rice and raise black angus cattle near here, but for two or three early morning hours each day during the hunting season they will be found near a stool of decoys in shallow reservoirs or flooded pink oaks puffing on a Dixie Mallard duck call. |

Standing in thigh-deep water gy jhE ASSOCIATED PRESS led the Pipers with 32. on each side of the lind, , Denvers Larry Jones out-

man and Hargrove called ducks The first regular season meet- Orleans Jimmy

:for A1 Ruffin, a writer for the ing between Rick Barry and I

American Rifleman magazine, | Conme Hawkins will have to g^^g Laj^-y pumped in 29

over carefully before coming in. '

A few minutes later, three more honkers flew up the soqnd toward us. Since it was peyly quitting timcj Lupton had he-

older birds that are most re-ignn poling the skiff out o ''Mi

HawkinsMisses Fateful Battle

and me.

BOWLING

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Rachel Carson May Be Bight

; NEW YORK iUPI)-Whats new in pleasure boating accessories for 1969? Here are a few

J. p. Stevens Co.

Evans Seafood

Hamilton Beach No.

132

Samsons

Vermont American

Hamilton Beach No.

2 14

wait another day-actually an-|p

Other 15 days. gg by 32.

Hawkins, the American Bas- Wayne Hightower put the ketball Associations most valu-l damps on Jimmy Jones, who able player last season, sat it had been averaging 28 points a out with a bruised elbow Friday, game, and held him to 17.

' " . Lewis and Mel Daniels

scored 23 points apiece and Bob Netolicky added 21 to pace Indiana to its first two-game win-i ning streak of the season. The moved Pacers led by as many as 20 second! points but had to withstand a

night as Barry scored 45 points I to lead the Oakland Oaks to a ! 17-12 victory over Minnesota.

Their next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 29 at Minnesota.

I Elsewhere, Denver past idle Dallas into

blind to gather the decoys, whispered for him to hunJief down and one of us whoOpei Ion a call. The geese turned,

I flew directly into the blodts I without one cautious turn, qhd we bagged all of them.

They were foolish young birds. With a little more cau, tion, they might have lived i be smart old geese.

I have two fat mallards to bring home from. Arkansas, thanks to expert calling and Stuttgart hospitality. Perhaps they will be as tasty as thoss CHiiTituck Sound geese.

" 1

Sfa<H*tS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) The long New York 1968 harness racing seascxi, which i^ened last Jan. 3, closes tonight at Roosevelt Raceay. The entry of Hodgen Special and W. W. Snndth is favored to win ths $25,000 Au Revoir Pace at ons mle, the closing night feature'.

-............ w overboard discharge is allowed. game, He^^ western Division by fourth-period Kentucky rally.

things that have turned up at | The device is so constructed s^s aerer trouncing New Orleans 127-108, Bob Lloyd scored 10 points in

the early bird boat shows. that it is rendered inoperative i q 55 q Indiana topped Kentucky 115- the final 4V4 minutes to insure

A new detachable rudder; when complete treatment can*

designed to improve the steering ability of outboard motors. It is an anodized, corrosion-

By ROD AMUNDSON

not be accomplished.

A new saw designed especially for hull, deck and cabin work that cuts backward as

of the state, plenty of frost, and-"Harrington, 187, 444.

blasts of cold aritic air blow a f ..i' TUESDAY BOWLETTES

ctatA nnp mnss minutcs to the drive housing of for right-hand and left-hand use mg Into the state, one f"s, ^ leaves . .cat surface

1 1 ijrooiers

Fresca Coke Tab

High game and series,

9 i

Beth

after another.

When the late Rachel Carson eame out with her book Silent

Spring, manv critics said she . . _ _

hiff gone too far with herl_. u;.,.. nieasina to water-^ provide steering.! -A propeller which introdu-^ * ..lare ni^niy pieasinn w wuici rudder nr^wi/ioc c , in ^0PP^s

weather cindttions tike thtsl'I'T"'! o" hnist from ^the'requiring Uttte

tHeon- that pesticides would hicrs, who cuss this

omeday eliminate bird popula-! weatherexcept when

tions from much of the world, waterfowl season is open. ^ ...

^ it begins to appear that j^en, the worst the weather a rudder provides in an claims over other versions of

new rudder provides,ces a new princijle in flow- Bears positive steering whenever the ^ thru exhaust hub design that clarkettes

same has resulted in speed idcreasej pj^^g

boat is in motionthe

he was not too far off base. University of Wisconsin scien-

gets. the better they like it Sometimes, the weather can

inboard or a sailboat. exhaust hub

A super compact single!manufacturer

propellers. The says speed in

Rollettes

32 39 42

107, and New York held off New Yorks triumph over Hous-Houston 11-107. | ton. The Nets broke away from

In the NBA, San Francisco a 92-92 tie with eight straight crushed Boston 128-98, Cincin-1 points, six by Lloyd, who fin-

nati turned back Phoenix 130-123, ished with 20. Walt Simon ledjen to St. Marys Hospital in Grin overtime, Milwaukee edged the Nets with 32 points, the'

San Diego 101-96, New York same as Houstons Willie So-i downed Chicago 94-83 and Atlan- merset. Levem Tart .ndded 21

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) SetiMi HaU Universitys bls-ketball team sent its leadtog scorer to the hospital Friday with what may be the Hong Kong flu.

John Suminski, 21, a senior from Upper Montclair, was tak-

ta nipped Los Angeles 105-103. Despite Hawkins absence,

for the Nets. The game

was delayed 10

High game, Margaret Knight, Naomi Coward, 183; high ser-

tisU have concluded thai the get too severe even for wild- ^'^^ c*3ses of from to % *^t*O ies, Naomi Coward, 502,

0 DDT Is wiping out re- fowi-rs. Out in the midwest "Sine inboard or inboard-j per hour result from the hub -

of DDT is wiping out re-il populations of predacious rd in areas where DDT is in continuous use. Their reasoning is that although DDT nd its by-product DDE do not kill these birds outright, the ^emicals, conc^traUd in in-Mctivorous birds that eat poi-ooed insects, and in turn in-g^ted by predacious birds, af-WSL the complex hormone ar-fVngement of the predators.

Lowered levels of hormones In the bloodstream prevent the birds from mobilizing enough calcium to develop normal eggs. The eggs are inadvertent-

fowlers. Out in the midwest inooaro or inDoaro-1

they are sll talking about thej runatouts. It is availa-i design.

Armistice Day blizzard of 1940. ble in two models, one designed! -Boat fenders that are duck and goose seasons! for Aosh mounting and another i inflated and permanently sealed

Minnesota led Oakland 117-109 minutes at the start when three with minutes left. But the officials, including Pat Denoy, Oaks went on a 12-2 tear to take showed up. Denoy was suspend-the lead and were never headed, ed by ABA ' Commissioner Barry, the leagues top scor-, George Mikan on Thursday but er, poured in 21 of his points in said he had not been notified!, the third period. Chico Vaughn He finally stepped aside. . f

ange. A university spokesman said Suminski may have the flu* pneumonia or some other ret* piratory illitess.

MIDDLEBRY, Vf"

Langon Chris Quimby, nativ# bf Bingham, Maine, graduated from the University of Vemwnt in 1966, today, wai named assistant ski coa<^ il Midlebury College.

The _____ _______

were open, and the weather that comes with a mounting

forecast predicted strong winds i housing for installation in places

and some snow, ideal for water- where there is ins^icient space

fowl hunting. f^ rnoonimg

The morning dawned dark, | surface.

cloudy, and cold, with a strong! A new Coast Guard ap-

northwest wind. The snowfall proved ilfe preserver construct-

began first with large flakes

that became smaller and small*

at the factory witii the correct amount of air to abosrb shock and provide maximum protection and comfort witiiout jar and bounce.

A portable six-gallon tank for outboards with unique two-piece cwstruction that results ina n unusually strong tank with the bottom raised 5-8 inch above the deck. This provides more

ed and molded of unicellular plastic foam. It has only one eruntii by' 11:00 a.m. the air body strap, made of nylon, and was filled with choking, white is equipped with solid brass

powder, making it almost im- hardware, permitting easy don-! than adequate ventilation to

possible to breathe except ning and adjusting, and is ^ help prevent moisture accumu-

_ _ through a w'oolen scarf. By noon reversible for quick donning in lation and rusting. Soft molding

ymished'brparcnt birds, and classes at Iowa SUte University I emergency. Also, a life jacket j strips on the bottom flanges reoroduction in wide areas is were closed, with some students, j that can be worn under a protext the deck surfaces. reAiced to zero. including yours truly, barely sweater. ! Boat shows are already

Within the last two decades making it back to their living A compact macerator; underway in many cities, with

breeding populations of pere-,quarters. chlorinator that conditionsfie major attractions scheduled

grine falcons have been com-' The 11th being a holiday, duck waste matter to conform to the I to get sterted early in January, pletcly wiped out in the eastern hunters by the thousands one-half of the United States, throughout the midwest headed nd drastically declined ;n the for the nearest duck and goose western half. Also seriously af- hunting areas. Quite a ^ few fected arc bald eagles, ospreys, stayed in the blinds too long, herring gulls, and several other and were later found frozen hawks and owls. corpses days after the storm

Both DDT and DDE can tra- had passed. Personally, 1 am cl long distances in water and glad I resisted the temptation

I the earths atmosphere, to skip classes and go duckj At a meeting of the North Ca- lina. They will work to focus at-

These long-lived chemicals be- hunting that morning. rolina Wilderness Workshop at tention on natural area conser-

wme attached to dust particles J ^ the ^ " the Chinqua - Penn Plantaon. vation problems, and keep the

.iSreS m earth S fel t area *^dTat h.i ' * "ear ReiL.lle, this weekend, a (various'^ Tarheel consenTaUon

Winds, and leUimcd to eailh by Ieii,h area ha |group of 100 conservationists,groups informed about a wide

in Santa

Preservation Board Named

They're the same folks who believe that

Christmai foL They hoee a

aflerweitK itiey have a stack of Christmas biiRs a foot liiflh*

MkMe Credit is for folks v44k> before Saiita Claus Personal Loans forjOhPBlroBS BontMv as imiob as $600 om ymr fumiture, appliances, or aalomMs<#p months Ouick. ConvementiCoiifidentid. Sflew*.

ratedrops or direct fallout, bnow. and sleet in that order. i)DlE is_now considered the During the peak of the snowfall inoit abundant synthetic com- there was an amazing amount pound present as a pollutant in of lightning and thunder, thct worlds environment. Barbershop meteorolugiste

Judging from the delicate tex- blame this kind of freak ture of the shells of the eggs weather on anything from atom-we get at the store, DDT and ic radiation fallout to air pol-DDE apparently have invededllution to the international polit-Oie sanctity of tlie hen house, ical situation and the Second

..... Coming. Weather always has

Any old-timer will tell you it been freakish and unpredictable, looks like a long, cold winter, and very likely always will be. There have already been sev- Any hunter or angler will agree eral snowfalls in various parts i to that. ______

Pirate Swimmers Sink Old Dominbn

awe ww-

East Carolina Uni v a r i ity* I victory.

from across the state established an action board for natural area preservation in North Carolina.

variety of conservation problems and projects. The action board will also operate as a pressure

The board, which is made upjirqup to encourage passage of 26 members, with one member: legislation favorable to natural and one alternate from each area pr^ervation.

congressional district and four

The initial board, which was

members-al-large, will serve ^ y,, ' .ttending

forces throughout Norta Caro-; wSi

iODl -24 97 select a slate of officers to ser-

20 individual medley: Griffin, J*

(EC). 2:12,86; Beilhart <00).''" ^

9- IQ an* ioni 2*U 03 i eiecieo lo serve as lem-

Onfmetar^Wir

(EC). Barid (EC) Dussault (OD

committee.

itimming team splashed to a i<39 romp over Old Dominkm College Friday aftemooo for tfaeirJiirst win in three starts.

Tliei Pirates, wImj have been beaten by Suutii Caruliua and

Summary:

400 medley-relay: East Carolina (Dowey, Weissman, Hartman, Donahue), 3:50.37.

1,000 freestyle Kruzel, (EC), 11:3.02; Huiigart. (EC), 11:3.

190.30.

200 butterfly: Guy (OD), Brunson (EC), 2:14.19.

100 freestyle: Haines (EC) , Remkk (OD). Merritt (OD). 2:53.05.

Dr. Cooper, and other members of the steering committee, noted the need for intensive action by conservationists to preserve many natiral areas in North Carolina which now face

200 backstroke: Moynihan serious alternation or destruc-

(EC) King (EC), Merritt (OD), tion.

2:53.05.

N. C. State, botii of the Allan- 02; Walsh (OD), 12:25.7. tic Coast Conference, led all the '1:56.01; Kinney (OD), 1:59.9; way against the Monarchs. Guy (OD), 2:01.72.

East Carolina won 10 of the 50 frestyle: Mills (EC), ;4.11: II events to easily captura theiRemick (OD), :2.75; 4Roard i "

500 freestyle: Maltby (EC), Walsh (OD), Edwards (OD) , 5:36.06.

200 breaststroke; Sultan (EC), Jackson (OD), Neljelow (OD), 2:3.44.

400 freestyle relay: Old Dominion (Remick, Kinney, Merritt, Guy,) 3:3L9.

New York's Conservation De* pariment has publislied a 44-page booklet, Snowmobile Traill In New Yort State.

In 1968 the Detroit Tigers shut out every team in the American I.<eague except the Minnesota Twififc

Young Lody Raises Champions Near Bel voir

' I ' 4 // -- / ' / f *

HEADED FOR THE PAIRS CLASS . . . are Miss Lightfoot, ridden by her owner. Miss Fay Creegan, and Little Sunrise

Glory, ridden by Ed Lewis. The mares are strikingly similar in appearance, a prime requisite for pairs classes.

By RUTH GWYNN ReflectiMr Staff Writor

Tor lovers of the American Saddle Horse, there Is a trea* sure trove of these American Beauties close at hand. On the Belvoir Highway, just before reaching Belvoir High School, there is an unpretentious barn which houses se-yeral N.C. State Champion American Saddlebreds.

Miss Dorothy Mae Clark f Belvoir is responsible for the bam and the champion horses. She began raising hw-aea when she was 12 years Id and started on her present Tantura in 1965, with two

broodmares, which still constitute a major part of the Clark stables.

Miss Clarks main interest is in breeding the horses, as she seeks for perfection in the saddle horse by carefully blending bloodlines. To handle the training and showing end of the enterprise, she depends on Miss Faye Creegan, a devotee of the saddle horse and a history teacher at Greenville Junior High School.

The combined efforts of Miss Clarks work with breeding and Miss Creegans knowledge of training and showing the saddle horse, have paid off at recent N.C. State Horse Shows.

One of the original pair of broodmares, Carol Fairchild Brown, competing in the

Brood-mare Class in Raleign walked away with Grand

Champion honors. This is a tribute to Miss Clarks knowledge of bloodlines and care of her horses. The mare, nicknamed Baby, is well into her teens, a rather advanced age to be a Grand Champion.

Stars Dream of Geni, a daughter of the other of the two founders of the Clark Stables, has quite a show record^ with f<Hir wins out of four showings. She was bred and raised by Miss Clark and is only a two-year-old. Last year

STARS DREAM OF GENI . . . shows her prize-winning style and conformation. With her is her trainer. Miss Fay Creegan.

The mare is being groomed as a fine-harness prospect.

in Raleigh, she was both the yearling champion and the Grand Champion Mare at Halter. This year she walked away with the two-year-old honors and was reserve Grand Champion Mare at Halter.

Genis full sister, a ihree-year-dd named Stars Radiant Geni, won reserve champion honors in the two-year-old class in Raleigh in 1967 and was the champion in her three-year-old class in 1968.

Both of these champions claim as their dam The Kings Geni, who had b^n labeled a confirmed outlaw when she was purchased by Miss Clark.

She can now be handled safely by those who know horses. She has given us a filly each year since I have had her. We have had three colts from Baby, said Miss Clark.

Another champion in the barn is Peavines Majestic Glory, a three-year-old stud who captured the cove ted award of N.C. Grand Champion Stallion at Halter in 1968. Glory is being groomed by Miss Creegan as a prospect for a natural tail (as opposed to set-tail) walk-trot.

Miss Clark can say with pride that every horse in her bam is a registered American saddlebred. Although the number of her horses is limited, her quality seems unlimited.

When Miss Clark decided to go into the horse-breeding business, she chose the American Sad^ebred because of its beauty and versatility. They are tnily the peacocks of the horse wcHld. You could also say we are patriotic, because this horse is a uniquely American product. If I had a second choice, it would be the Arabian, but the saddlebred is by far my first choice. Early Interest

Miss Clark first became interested in horses, when she was only three years old. At that tender age she took her first pcHiy ride and was bitten by the horse bug. When she was 12, she began raising and breeding plow horses, because they were the only horses available on her parents* farm.

The experience wii these draft horses has proved to be an extremely valuable experience. I learned how to care for the horses and how to breed them.

In 1959, the inspiration for the present esta b 1 i s h m ent came onto the scene. Lady, an unregistered saddle horse, came into Miss Clarks possession. She died several years ago, but the project she inspired is a ftting tribute.

Miss Clark has the bloodlines of her horses at the tip of her tongue and has her breeding program planned for the future. -horse gal. 2

She dreams of producing the perfect horse, in aspect of both beauty and versatility, as well as all the other desirable attributes of the Ameri

can Saddlebred. I^e feels she has come near the ideal witli Stars Dream of Geni. This is quite an accomplishment for the second year of breeding.

Miss Ciarte chose her two first broodmares on the basis of their bloodlines. Both of the mares trace their ancestry back to Rex Peavine and Bourbon King, two great old-time sires. These are our foundation sires and our whole breeding program is based on them, said Miss Clark.

We have the bloodlines we want. Now all we have to do is combine the right norses.

I like to think of myself as an artist, combining the bloodlines for the perfect horse just as artists combine the color for the perfect painting, Miss Clark said.

The combination of Miss Clark and Miss Creegan came about at a horse show, of course. Miss Creegan was showing her three-gaited mare, when Miss Clark approached her and commented on the beauty of Miss Lightfoot, the mare. Well, Ill talk for hours to anyone who says my horse is pretty, said Miss Creegan.

From this conversation resulted the training and breeding combinati(Hi at Miss Clarks stables.

Miss Lightfoot is now being groomed for competition in a new area along with another mare. Little Sunrise Glory, who is virtually Lightfoots twin in appearance, preparations are being made to show them in a pairs class. In classes of this type, the horses are judged on how well they look and go together.

Fhie Show ReconiB

Both the horses have fine show records already. Miss Lightfoot, who is over 15, has 32 wins out of 36 tries to her credit. Little Sunrise Glory, who is much younger, has a seven out of idne win record.

Miss Clarks dream is to

put every rider in the state on a saddle horse. To help in this attempt, she is depending ^on her stallion, Peavme's Majestic Glory, She plans to use him to bring up the quality of local mares and thus, he is available to grade, or unregistered, horses.

He has the looks and the disposition to bring up the level of the horses in the state. Many owners want all their studs to be stake horses, but you need quality on the level of the pleasure horse as well Glorys good diposlti(m makes him the ideal candidate for bringing up the level of the local horses, Miss Gark said.

Glory already has been booked for six mares for next year, with one from as far away as Maryland. Miss Gark has excellent facilities for visiting mares and guarantees live foal.

All the work around the stables is done by Miss Gark, members of her family, Miss Geegan and two young horse enthusiasts, Ed Lewis and Doug Wilkerson.

Miss Gark also credits her parents for much of the success of her venture. *They are really the brains behind the whole operaticm. They haye helped me both with encouragement and money.** Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gark of Belvoir.

A further expansion of the operation is planned for January, when Miss Creegan plans to begin teaching saddle seat equitation at the stables. Jinx,..a half-hackney, half-American Saddle Horse, will be used for teaching. In very cold weattier, the wide hallway of the bam can be used for riding.

The operation at Garks is one of friendly, homey atmosphere. Shag, a part collie, is the official watchdog. Sandy, Miss'Geegans labrad(*, (although.^ is yellow, she is a

labrador, not a golden retriever), is the official mascot. Yet, tucked within the

roomy stalb stand some af the states most beauM American Saddle Honee.

MISS DOROTHY MAE CLARK . . . wHh two h&r.. favorite pets. The larger dog Is Sandy, mother of iHtj; smaller dog, named Little Sandy. The dogs are an Enoile|h * bull and pit bull cross. Miss Clark also brede the oogi>.

TWO WHO STARTED IT ALL . . . are (rear) The King's Geni and (foreground) Carol Fairchild Brown.

They are the two foundation broodmarea. Carol Me* child Brown is the state champion broodmere at heHeik

New Plans Underwa yFor Old Sherwood Forest

Big Industry In Rockhound Hobby

By HOWARD TYNER

NOTTOGHAM, England (UPI>Robin Hood was a

logical fellowhe knew the rich had the money.

That was in the 13th century but times havent changed all that much. Some tradition-minded townsfolk of Sherwood Forest, where Robin'Hood lived in legend if not in fact, have the same idea.

They have organized a nonprofit company dedicated to replanting the forest now mostly grazing land and villages. They hope to do it mainly tlu-ough 'the generosity of Americans.

The 'organizers believe the former colonies^ may want to get in on a bit of that English history which has so fascinated thorn since they decided not to be part of it And, be.sides, Americans have the money.

Were too Famous

Sherwood "Forest once blanketed Nottinghamshire, 100 miles north of London. Its mighty oaks were famous and useful and their fame and utility were their doom. When William the Conqueror declared it a royal domain in 1068 it coverd 200 square miles of woodland.

A mere 25 or 30 square miles of forest remain today, '^e rest wa.s cut down for shipsthe pak Walls of Englandand home.s, hto one thought about replanting.

The question now is how many Americans will be willing te sponsor English oaks, planted Ib thiir own.names in special plots^for 16 each? itW'

SHERWOOD FOREST - In this roconf photo,

cittio groM on tho gentle slopes of Sherwo#! Forest, where Robin Hood and his band once roamed. That was,

of course, In the 13th century, and things aren't quite the same." (UPl Telephoto)

brochure quotes the pdcei in dollars.)

That aierwood Forest, where Robin and his merry men outfoxed the Sheriff of Nottingham, needs replenishing is not even a question. Its a sad fact, emphasized all the more by tlie sorry plight of the historic major oak.

In ft Sorry State

Tbe 1500-year-old hollow tree thought to have been a forest lanier for the likes of Friar Tuck, Maid Marian and Alan-a-Daleis propped, chained and tied for fear it will fall apart and finally die.

Even the land the oak stands on lacks the spirit of old Robin. Its on lease to the British army for use as a tank practice area.

According to its recently announced plans, the Nottingham concern plans to plant trees for the time being on a seven-and-a-half acre parcel of land not far from the major oak.

As other segments o the old forest come up for sale, company directors will use available funds to buy them up and then transplant their leafy brood.

They hope the company eventually will be able to build up and then transplant their leafy brood.

They hope the company eventually will be able to build up 50-acre tracts of forest land broken by meadows, as was the ca^e when Robin was tought to have lived. And they think there may be as many as eight million Americans interested enough in the legend of Robin Hood to want to buy a tree.

By JOHN CORNELISON

SANTA FE, N. M. (UPl) -Americans, young and old, are chipping away at the face of the nation in search of semiprecious stones and unusual rocks.

The searchers are. called rockhounds and their hobby has become ft billion-dollar-a-year industry.

Deep in southwest New Mexico, a unique state park caters to the rock hunters, allowing them to take samples from the park.

New Mexico Park and Recreation Gmmission Director James Dillard said Rockhound State Park was the only park I know of in the United States where visitors are encouraged to take specimens.

Among the manjr specimens to be found in the park are amethysts, opals, geodcs and agates.

The land for the 250-acre park, some 12 miles southeast of Deming, N.M., in the Little Florida Mountains, was donated to the state by Deming Ranchettes, a land development norporation.

The State Park and Recreation Commission developed the area, providing picnic and damping sites playground

equipment, drinking water fa^ lities, trails and reatraom facilities.

A television crew, worldilg m a program series called^'The Rockhound, visited New Mexico in September and did sonM filming in the park and at other locations in New Mexico.

The company was Jacquee Descent Productions of Hol^ wood. Bill Morey of Arizon^ who will narrate the series, said We figured with all the controversy on violence. ia films, it was about time for a film the whole family could enjoy. The series was going to be shot throughout the UoUgd States. '

Morey said rockhounding was a hobby the entire family could particpate in. He said there were some 1,600 rockhound clubs nationwide and the chibe represented only about 7 per cent of people who took part ia the hobby.

Morey said rocldiounding had devel(q[)ed into a bUlicHHdkir indust^ through investment iR rock cutting and polishing equipment, campers and"o(her gear.

The film was being made ia color, and Doyle said it wat hoped the series would go on as a summer replacement la 1961.

22-T1m Di(y R^fl^tor, Orawivilk, N. C-Sunday, DMambar 15, 196

rwm

rOR CMMD LIVING - This thras^Mdroon Mch. Iht Nmmm, iwtjasd bj ths Associated AreUMs, has raam fai Om aflalshed hse> RMSl ta aid a Isarth hsdrsom. hath aad p> *

room. Other features are a redwood deck along the back the house, living room, dining romn. two baths, modem kttchen with breakfast area, launthy room, double garage and foyer.

Here

How To Dolt

ANDTLANO Newtfea tores

QUESTION Cm you tell ma how to eliminata squeaks in stairs? Throa or four of the steps naka a creaking noise ev

ery tiiQt tisey are stepped on. ANSStol: First so wa under

stand *dldi other*, lets define treads, risers md stringers. Treads are the horizontal pieces on which you walk. Risers are the vertical boards under the treads. Strinfwrs are the heavy wooden menuMrs on the sides, to^smch both treads and risers are attached.

Q possible have aomeona waft up^MMid down the stairway while yo&^inspect the underside. Using a flashlight and a piece of chalk, mait the points at which there are squeaks. Youll find that in each ease, one piece of

has coma loose from an-otmc. end that a well-placed pjftrscrew or wedge wiU cor rect the trouble.

More often thm not, a wedge betwern a tread and stringer has kweoned. If the underside of the stairway is not visible, locate a step that has a squeak, then carefully remove the molding from under the lip of the trendtr This will show you st once whether the tread and ris-ar art nailed together or whether there it a toague-and-groove

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A Spacious, Three-Bedroom Sundecked Ranch

By GERRY BISHOP

rose is a rose is a rose, wrote Gertrude Stein, and nobody disputed the point But if you paraphrased. A

there are bouses.

A bare four walls and a roof will satisfy some people, while others turn to mix-e exciting things, such as the Nassau,

bouae ia a house is a house, i this weeks model designed by 10,000 architects would jump the Associated Architects.

plans can for a large living room, dining room, t&ee )i>ed-rooms, two baths, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room and double garage. Possibilities In Basement

ture date. Tlia plumbing routed in for a bath.

Those are the vital statistics

down your throat This is because there ara houses and

The growing room is in the I unfinished basement where a

is good weather seasons.

The three bedrooms and the baths that serve them com-. , .. ,, prise one wing. Each has am-

^aod they mtike qmle ordinary space, the masUr en-

Ireartag. It's how they're put 3 3, j 3

creates the - * . -

It is

together that citement

vate bath and the main batS is located between the other

room

s a sweeping ranch with fourth bedroom and a large , thing, theres bedrooms. This section i

to grow. The origin a 1 ^ playroom could be built at a fu- ^ack^ of^e^use^^^ree together by a long

haU-

Status Symbol Gifts For The Home Add A 'Polish'

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeaturet | trasonic energy goes into a little Status symbol Cftristmas gifts i water-fllled tank that activates

way.

arrangement would be best for a switch and high-intensity ul- and bend so that it can be' developing the fourft b e d-

clamped to a wall or table sur- and ptoy room, fale indoors or outdotffs when it Ample Uvtng Room

ro^ open onto it toongh shding glass doors - the mas- 3(.j ^o-ijshop *th ui the lu. to- bedroom, ving room and 3, built-in aroliances and plen-dimng rooro- ty of cabinets. Especially use-

S '1 is breakfastltrea where

from frott to back. Although Another housewife pleaser it

the large laundry rSom with pantry, broom closet and built-

in ironing board.

There are 2,270 square feet

, _. ... . . .of living area and the dimen-

for the home are those that; microscopic bubbles that blast i is removed from its base. It has | The architects have left out gj^ gj.g approximately 84 fe^

bend, twist, vigrate, shine, pol- out dirt. high-intensity nimglare light f landjy ro* i tovor of a |jy 54 ^

ish. Things are speeded up kitch- with a hood that remains cool to i f*"?* **00 a log- ----

Fch* the ladies, there are;en-wise too for the entertaining 1 the touch. burning nr^lace. It has a stop-

chairs, beds, pillows, slant lady. Among electric doo-dads If he likes to predict weather, ceiling, as does the adja-, boards and belts that shake,' are cordless electric spoons that i there are all sorts of meteorolo-bounce, push, vibrate, all in the | will stir, whip, beat, and blen-1 gist lures available including a interest of toning the circula-' ders that are operated like com-1 complete weathar station that tion. For slim-minded types | putersjust press buttons and he can play with on Christ-

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

there are portable jogging ma- all sorts of things happen.

chines that take the work out of reducing.

There are makeup mirrors galore in all sizes and male-lials. One has a bifocal mirror, another has a dock. Some can travel in their own cases.

Science has come up with an ultrasonic cleaner for home use that will blast dirt off anything from jewelry to golf clubs. Flip

mas. For the clock man, there

For men, there is a bonanza are fascinating docks in ticker of home-variety gifts. itape case designs, ship wheels

The last word in electronic or with real silver coins in place

desks is equipped with everything from a television set to tape recorder. More realistic stocking stuffers inctale a desk lamp that bends at the tap of a finger to hold firmly in any position. The award-winning design (Luxor Lil) will swivel, stretch

Looking For Suitable Residence? Ask John

By ROBERT MUSEL

PARIS (UPD-Youra thinking of moving and yours looking fot a suitable residence. John C. Tysen has just the

place for you.

How about Palais Hose on the Avenue Foch here? It was buUt by an American railroad magnate named (jouid and you can have it for, let me see somewboe around 110,000,000.

arrangement. If they have been nailed, have someone stand on the tread while you drive 10-penny flooring nails diagonally through the top of the tread into the riso*. Three or four nails imally are required.

If the tongue-and-groove method has been used, drive thin wedges between the tc^e and the groove until the joint is secure. Replace tiie lip molding and the job is done. Where the nailing type of repair is made, tiie naiUieads should be recessed with a aaileet end covered with wood putty or plastic wood, using a matching filler if ca. the stairway is not covered with But carpeting or other material.

Ten Million Dollars!

Ah, a tiny hit high? Wtil, then, how alrut Villa Maryland at Cap Ferrat on the French Riviera going for only $1,900,000?

Can that strangled cry be interpreted as patriotism? Does it mean youd rather live in the United States? WeU, House-on-Hitt is available in Hillsborough, Cal., with 250 acres for just $3,000,000.

To be fair, Tysen doesnt really expect anyone to swit(di from a ranch-type bungalow to a Parisian palace modelled after the Petit Trianon at Versialles; or to a fabulous estate in the South of France or to HousK)n-HiU, one of the most beautiful honies in Ameri-

For Andy Langs helpful booklet. **Wo()d Finishing in the Hqme, send 25 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Bo* 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

FLU SHOTS, OR ELSE IXWDON (UPDThe owner of London hairdressing salon toVi his statT to take flu shots or lace getting no sick pay if they come down with the ailment Noisiett atJes

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there are buyers for pix^Jerties of this magnitude and Tysen, the acknowledged expert in the field, believes the market for super-luxury homes is better now than it has ever been, to uae his om sweeping phrase, in the history of the world.

And this despite the shortage of servants!

Tysen is a tall, grty, distinguished cosmopolitan bom in France of American parents, educated in England and resident in New York wh^ he is chairman of Previews, Inc., and a director of the Int^a-tional Real Estate Federation.

He opened his doors 35 years ago in the premise that property agents throughout the world needed a clearing house where they could find out what

real estate was available to meet the requkementi of their custimiers. Nowadays his firm handles most pix^>arties in ail price ranges by ush^ an electronic brain dubbed Real-tron.

Seat of an Ex-King But lysen takes care of the exciting deals, the worldwide hunt fn* a cfient to match up with a property in the million dollar-plus class.

When interviewed he had recently returned from Gif-Sur-Yvette, 17 mlies outside Paris, where be had examined Mottiln D La TXiilerie, the country home of the IXike and Duchess of Windsor. He was expecting a visit from a p(^itial buyer for the 23 acre property priced at $1,200,000.

Its not high, he said.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet

Every automobile driver knows that he can clear up a foggy windshield by opening a window at his side. As the air along the inside of the windshield is diluted by the colder outside air, the contrast on opposite sides of the windshield is greatly reduced. The fogginess, a form of condensation, disappears.

Ventilation is also an efficient way of reducing or eliminating the condensation on the inside windows and walls of houses. CtondensatioD is the sign of excessive humidity or water var por inside the house.

Even in warm, dry areas of the country, humidity is sometimes a problem, as it is a relative condition. On a cool day,

Home

Gardener

By J<N H. HARRIS N. State University

Wish I iuld grow p 1 a n ts like Aunt Sally. Everything she sticks out grows; everything I stick out dies, said Mrs. Jones.

I heard this all over the nei^b(H*hood finally I went to Aunt Sally to find out her secret.

They told you tiie secret, said Aunt Sally. I never stuck out a plant in my life; they sticft them out and I plant them. I give them plenty

"when you colder that Jfj

lahd akne may be worth that in:" ^ ^1

that area in a few years.

droplets of watw form on windows chilled by the outside air. The water is extracted from the warm, moist inside air when it comes in contact with the cooler surface of the window glass.

In colder climates, the contrast of interior and exterior temperatures is, of course, much greater. The formation of frost on the insides windows is not uncommon, especially when there are no storm windowsunless steps are taken to reduce humidity or to warm up cold surfaces, or both. In some cases, frost even forms on the insides of stiH-m windows, an fit-dicatioQ that moist air is leaking throu^ the regular window and hitting the storm window.

The results of condensati(m include water stains on sills, wall areas and floors beneath the widows. There is hidden damage when water seeps through cracks in sill mol<fing and drips onto the wood frMiework inside the walls. Even less obvious is the damage caused when excessive humidity Inside a bouse passes through the interior walls to the outside walls, especially when there are insufficient vapor barriers.

There are two major ways of eliminating condensation. One is to provide a means for the moist air to escape from the house quickly and easily. The other is to trap the excessive moisture. Among the escape methods are the use of louvers and Ehaust fans. Merely opening a troublesome window half-an-inch often will work.

One homeowner solved his problem by opening the damper of his living room fireplace for

of numerals. One clock is set in a roulette wheel and there are pen^tual motion clocks for perfectionists.

If he fashions himself a James Bond type, he may go for the electric wastebasket that chews up the most carefully worded letter.

Fastidious types might 'go for electric push-button shoa shiners, cordless electric toothbrushes or clothes brushes or an all-electric valet stand or shoe valet that will hold four pairs of shoes. There ia an electric tie rack with a push-butt(Ni selector that rotates ties.

Playboy dad might like a folding poker table. Brunswick has a new mini pool table tiiat may be used any place in the house.

For the outdoor dad there are lightweight electric chain saws with safety features <(xi by McCuIloch weighs 6% pounds) and for well-heeled gift givers there is a safe (expensive) lawn mower that runs itself. Set it m motion and forget iti But If he prefers to go along far the ride, the new small tractors are ideal. These have accessori^ for shoveling snow, hauling ligs and leaves.

And for the man who has absolutely everything, there is the nothing box. It may be put on his desk where it will blink its eight eyes for a year or more. After that, hes on his own.

cent dining room. The elegant brick fireplace and log-storagc closet serve as a divider between the two chambers. The adjoining redwood deck would be a highly livable asset in the

BUI McDonald

I. lOtti St., CetoniM Sfrappbif Cantor niMio 7st*m

M04HIAN<(

an hour twice each day. Tra

ping the moisture Involves

He said he also was In contact with a man interested in Irais Rose, the pride of the multimlllionairt Goudls.

MICE?

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CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

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Tel. 752 5175

An Investment

But dont make all this sond easy because it isnt When people are very, very rich they really dont need anything so youve got to convince them to buy s(Hnething not absolutely essential to than.

Were quite prepared to wait a year or two ftr t right bu[^r.

^sen laid that despite the prices son buyers oftin later re^Il at a pr^t La Leopolda, an estate in Villefranche on the French Riviera acttd for $85,000 in 1940 is now worth $3 million.

He recaitiy sold an estate in Germany of 2,000 acres pku a b^ house to a Orman tor $2.2 nulUon and he is certain it will increase in value.

wonder why my plants do soi'i? dehumidifia-, of which

well.

I havs another way of expressing the same idea Its better to put a 10Knt plant in a 10-doUar hole than a 10 - dollar plant in a 10 - cent hole. But you can overdo digging the h(^. A friend of mine tells this story. He instructed a hired man to dig a hole for a tree. He thi got busy on other (^ores and togot about the man. When he fteally came back he had to get a ladder to get the man out of the hole.

I know a nurseryman who puts it this way When a customer comes into my nursery with $50 to spend, I sug-t gest buying $35 worih of plants and putting the other $15 In the ground.

Whatever way you express it, it adds up to the same tiling thorough soli preparation, careful planting and plenty <>f TLC makes ti diflerenoe.

there are many varieties and sizes, ranging in price from a few dollars to hundreds of dollars. Naturally, the more sophisticated m(idels, operate by electricity, extract larger amounts of moisture from the air.

For repliei to 35 questions about house problems, contained in Andy Langs booktet, Heres the Answer, 25 cents and a long, stsunped, self addressed envdope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

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Problems

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Imposing troubles await the Nixon administration in the nations cities.

The new administration' is pledged to reduce urban crime and federal spending but a complex tangle of social forces could keep it from both goals.

The population is booming. More than 115 million additional urban Americans are expected before the turn of the century. T-ie numbers alone threaten a h:!jsing crisis and the accelera-t :n of the unplanned sprawl jut-f'g out from virtually every major city.

The nations urban mayors s?v they need at least $26 billion r c a year to help close the gr 1 between necessary public sc vices and the revenues ava-ab! 2 to pay for them.

V/hat urbanist Wilbur Thomp' sc cf Vfayne State University ct'h the economics of the awful mess could get everl worse.

In the old inner cities, de-srr.hed in the 1868 Republican pi:/ .orm as centers of despair, needs remain acute not orly for housing but for a host of social services to upgrade ed-uc'tlon and health and reduce jc I scness.

Population pressures keep building. One study showed that 500,000 nonwhites would have to move to the suburbs each year

to keep the inner city population stable. The present nonwhite suburban migration rate is about 75,000 a year>-a figure that could climb if eomomic gains allow Nep-oes to take advantage of t^ federal open housing law that takes efiect Jan. 1.

Needs are growing for regional cooperation to ease the kingsized traffic problems afflict!^ cities from Boston to Seattle. The menace of smog and air pollution is growing darker.

Billion dollar price tags are everywhere$29 billion for water pollution control, $9 billion for municipal sewage treatmrat plants the mayors say.

In the Indian summer of the Johnson presidency, Robert C. Wood, undersecreta^ of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, sympathized with the Republicans.

They are going to have a terrible time, he said.

The present is bleak. The future is frightening, said the U.S. Conference of Mayors in a statem^t last July.

Almost 150 million pwsons now live in urban America, either in the old and often decaying central cities themselves or in the rings of mostly white suburbs outside.

The scope of the problem makes most experts dubious about the Nixon hope fc* reduced federal expenditures.

The people in charge are too

smart for that, said Raymond Mack, director of the new urban studies center at Northwestern University.

Nixods major hope seems to be in winning massive involvement on the part of private eco* nomic poweran effort that was begun by the Johnson ad* ministration. The Presidentelect has all but ruled out heavy new federal investments.

He sounded the theme throughout his campaign, calling repeatedly for federal tax incentives to get private resources and energies where the need is.

Nixon proposed tax credits to induce business to hire and train the uflemployed, a national computer job bank to bring job-seeking men and the man-seeking jobs together and tax incentives to firms that locate branch offices or new plants in

poverty areas.

The en^hasis on private involvement has an <mii2iou8 ring for many mayors.

Raymond L. Bancroft editor of tile Nations Cities,^ the publication of the National League of Cities, said the mayors believe a total effort by fe^ eral, local and state government and the private sector is needed.

They are also aware of the need for money, a need they see bound to become HKH-e desperate unless the suburbs agree to opi their green spaces to low-income housing and accept more of the financial burden that has driven city tax rates up almost 125 per cent since 1955.

Costs shot up in the post-World War II period as the age of the automobile opened up the suburbs. Both people and plants began pulling out of the cities in

search of open space. Easy mortgages sped a housing boom and highway construction made industrys adjustment to the countryside relatively painless.

But as the middle class, with its factwies, offices ind stores began the awesome outward sprawl, left behind were the old and settled and the young and untrained.

Some were too poor to leave the cities even if they wanted to. Many were Negroes, trapped by both poverty and discrimination.

The poor were joined by new waves of rural poor forced off the farm by a revolution in technology.

TTie cities, increasingly hard pressed to provide more services, found toemselves with less and less money to pay for them. Tax hikes provided only temporary relief. In the long run, they

stepped up the outmigration to the suburbs. The already dwin-dUng tax base shrunk some more.

The cities many of them borrowing to the limit allowed by law, fell farther behind. It became more difficult to pay for trained teachers, professional policemen, an adequate force of inspectors to force repairs in neglected and overcrowded slums.

Discontent escalated.

The revenue gapis just one of the headaches awaiting Nixon.

With the most liberal assumptions I can make about the Gross National Product and the rise in federal revenues and with the most conservative estimates I can make of needs for housing, schools, public safety and so onthe whole urban infrastructureI come out with a

short fall of $32 billion a year for five years or so, Wood said.

The real problem is one of setting priorities, said economist Martin Anderson, Nixons chief urban adviser during the campaign. A first step is a study of existing programs. If he feels theyre vital and necessary, I think hell let them run on vdth It, Anderson said.

The 1968 housing bill, which had Republican support schedules the production of 26 million units of housing over the next 10 years, including six million federally-assisted low income units.

By comparison, only 100,000 low income units were provided in 1967. The federal schedule calls for 700,000 low income units in 1970.

The bill for the postwar baby boom of the late 40s is falling due on the Republican

administration.

In addition to the prdblMOi, Nixon will inherit the cOS!^pr> hensive housing act and moM cities a far-ranging experimental program up for review next June.

He (Nixon) will find all tiie program tools are there, said Wood. Then its a question of administration and appropriations.

Nixon is not without certain advantages, including the undoubted power of American industry once committed to a task.

Wood believes that beginnings of commitment have already been made.

Nixon also comes to office after months of relative non-violence in the urban Negro slums. The quiet may prevail long enough for him to capitalize on it.

Flu Has Run Course En City Of Kong Kong

By FORREST EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

HONG KONG (AP) - Doctors say Hong Kong flu, the malady which Hong Kong refuses to claim, his run its course here after /I'an? 32 persons and contri bu Ling to at least 100 other deaths.

The current influenza strain, known to medical authorities as AMIong Kon- 68, struck one of every five re i:ients in this British colony of four million.

Dociors say it originated in central Communist (^ina and was brought here by ^ravelers in July. Four months later, travelers from Hong Kong car-iied the disease to the United Si 'es.

Iealth authorities in Hong F ng sav about 800 000 icsidents cauht the flu, and two-lhirds of tiiem were sick enough to be c " to bed.

Thirty-two deaths were direct Iv a'tributed to the new flu s'rrin, and authorities say the virus either triggered or worsened pulmonary illnes-ses which rcsuHed in at least 100 other deaths.

The flu was named for Hong Kong because this is where it first surfaced outside Communist China.

^ But as early as last January reports began drifting out of mainland China that an influenza had developed epidemic proportions in Szechuan, Kansu, Shensi and Shansi provinces.

In Hong Kong, newspapers la-l-.-dt t)*e killer flu after the first half-dozen deaths. They never called it Hong Kong flu.

i A Hong Kong city councillor angrily denounced foreign newspapers and foreign health authorities for tagging it with the

1 colonys name.

I It is giving Hong Kong a bad name, Councillor Huang Mong Hua said. ^Tiy dont they call

j it by its proper name: China

I Flu?

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LARGE SERVING BOWL PLUS SIX PIECE INDIVIDUAL BOWLS AND TWO SERVING UTENCILS - FORK & SERVING SPOON.

WHILE 48 LAST ... BE EARLY FOR THIS SPECTACULAR VALUE.

BOX

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THREE SWINGS, AIR-GLIDE RIDE WITH TWO SEATS. 7 FT. SAFETY STEP. ATTACHED SLIDE. ALL 2 INCH TUBING. MADE OF HIGH CARBON. NO SAG STEEL

*26

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*19.95

Hand tufted velvet seat and back . . . whole wrought iron irame. S colors

A $68.00 VALUE. YOU SAVE $26.00 NOW. 12 SETS TO SELL

REG. $30.00 GYM SET WITH 6 FT. SLIDE

TWO SWINGS WITH COOL VENT SEATS, PLUS TWO SEAT AIR GLIDE RIDE & ONE PIECE STAY BRITE STEa AHACHEO SLIDE.

*19

BOX

CUSHION SETS

*3.77

2 colors to choose from, brown and gold. Zip-pered 2 Inch foam filled seat cushion and 1 inch foam filled back cushtoD

SAMSONITE 5 PC. BRIDGE SET

*41

KING SIZE TABLE WITH VINYL TOP. FOLDS EASY FOR COMPACT STORAGE PLUS 4 DELUXE PADDED SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS - NOW 5 PIECE SET ONLY

SKT

My Mkmr, N. C.->Sundyr Mtrnbcr 15, 196S

SMALL FAN - Linda Olatry, granddaughtar of Mrt. Ethal L. Williamt of Graanvilla, wat surpritd on har fifth birthday racantly with a chanca to vWt ona of har favorita talavition ctart, Barbara Faldn on tha tat of NBC-TV't 'Oat Smart*'. Linda did, howavar, hava a littia halp in gatting patf tha tound ttaga door which raadt "For Authorial Fartonnal Only." Sha It tha daughtar of Pat O Laary, formarly of Oraanvilla, and now aacra-tary to Burt Nodalla, producar of "Oat Smart". Mitt Faldn it waaring a gown for har rola In tha apltoda A nica pair of batt ar thown off by "Baltimora* Jonat. January.

Filmland

Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gltn Citmjibcll, playing his first major movie role in True Grit with John Wayne, was named country music entertainer 0 the year at the Country Music Award* in Nashville, Tenn.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Superman 1:00 Tha Anawer 1:30 Homestead 9:30 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Life 13:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL Football 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Olaney

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Vito Soottl and Barbara Pepper will guest star on the new Para-moiitit television pilot shot, Houseboat," based on the Cary Grant-Sophia Loren nK)vie made in 1958.

11:00 Farsonallty 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 13::k) Eve Gutu 13:S5 NSC News 1:00 OIrl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 3:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama

:3D Mothara>ln-Law 4:35 NSC Naws

9:00 lonanta 10:00 Phvllla Dinar 11:00 Mualc 11:30 Tontsht

MONDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Todey 9:00, Merv Griffin I 10:00 Judgment IO:IS NSC News 10:00 Feraonelitv 10:30 Conctntrafion

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-AKred Hitchcock added French actor MichMl PiccoU for a key rcAt In his new movie, "Topas."

TIda R<de

4:30 Funny Faga S:00 Mika Douglas 4:00 Naws 4:1S Sports 4:3S Waathar 4:M Hunt-Brink 7:00 Haiti 7:30 Jaannit 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movla 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Beau Bridges will head tar Australia and one oi the starring roles in "Return of the Boomerang, a story aet in the last century when Australia wu populated by convicts.

MYERS

THIATRI

AYDIN, N. C.

SUNDAY

Thiman Capocell

IN COLD BLOOD

WWaalar*eaeoaiU*eMSW

Richard Bifooks

A Cohabia ftcMea Wi an la ^neWion*

SUNDAY 12:00

1:00 My Fath 13:1S 1:30 America Sings 12:35 f:00 Tom A Jerry 11:30 9:30 Aguamen 1:00

10:00 Lamp 1:2S

10:30 Look Up 1:S0

11:00 Camara 3 1:00

11:30 Face Nation 2:30

11:00 Cartoons 3:00

12:1S NFL Oama ':30

7:00 Laaala 4:00

7:30 Gentle Ban 4:3

S;00 Ed Sullivan 5:00

9:00 Smothers 5:55

10:00 Impossible 4:00

11:00 News 4:10

11:15 Boston Sym. 4:35

MONDAY 4:30

4:30 Carolina 7:00

1:30 Meditations 7:30

1:35 Naws 1:30

9:00 Kangarae 9:00

10:00 Lucy Show 9:30

10:30 Hillbillies 10:00

11:00 A dy Griffith 11:00

11:30 Ven Dyke 11:30

Noon News Farm News Waathar World Turns Love of Life Timely Tips World Turne Ipltndored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Password Santa

Perry Mason

Paul Harvey

News

Sports

Weather

News

Truth or

Gunsmoke

Here's Lucy

Mayberry

Family AHaIr

Carol Burnett

PInel Report

Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Family

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS ll.M CHILDREN We PHONE 74B491f

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis S:00 Faith 1:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Dlsoovery 12:00 Robin Hood 12:30 WlldliNi 1:00 OIrtctlona 1:30 Issue A Answer 3:00 E.OJk.

2:30 Big picture 3:00 Matinee 4:00 Bowling 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Sea World 4:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movla 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

jOO Romper Room :00 Early Show :30 Dick Cavett :00 Bewitched 30 Treasure 00 Dream House :30 You Ask 55 Doctor :00 Newlywed 30 Dating ;00 Hospital 30 One Lite :00 Shadows 30 Bozo :00 Weather :0S News 20 Sports 30 Newt 00 Blit Pollard 30 The Avengers ,30 Peyton Place 00 The Outcasts 00 Big Valley 00 Weather 05 News 30 Sports ;30 Joey Bishop

O'NEAL FOR GAMES' HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ryan O'Neal, aoon to leave the Peyton Place cast, will star in The Gaines" for 20th Century-Fox.

PHONE 7SS-00M

STARTS T-O-O-A-YI SHOWS DAILY AT 1,1 4-S-l*

ill FiAZA ENOFFiNa CENTS _

Watch this coupto outwit a computoi tmbozzie a fortune, and live happily ever afteralmost!

MkstdMynAileyer artaenN A MMrsd Frsad Nbo^ FraiueMi

wi^Peter Ustlnov<Maggle Smith Kari Malden.

BobNewhart

MSogfMted fr matare auttteaces!

^COMING SOON! HALF A SIXPENCE* IF HE HOLLERS, LET HIM GO*'

MON. thni FRL l:3e T^i P.M.

A Guida To Oretnvflla Theatre*

COMING

AHRAQIONS

Myers

IN COLD BLOOD Truman Capotes chronicle of a crime stars John Forsythe as a Kansas Bureau of Investigation detective who breaks a particularly shocking murder case. Robert Blake and Scott Wilson star as the two fugitives charged with murder. (R) Sunday only.

LIVE A LITTLE. LOVE A LETTER - From dawn to darkroom . . . from doll to doll . . . Elvis Presley clicks with the chicks as a playboy photographer who leads a double-life. Elvis is a pin-up photographer wIk) doesnt want to get pinned down. Starring Michele Carey, Don Porter, Rudy Vallee and Dick Sargent. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

State

ANYONE CAN PLAY IT - This sex-ridden Italian farce explores the extra-marital activities of four restless Roman beauties. Starring Ursula Andress, Claudine Auger, Virna Lisi and Marisa Mell. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BORN WILD -through Saturday.

No information available. (M) Wednesday

Plaza Cinema

HOT MILLIONS - In a funny Brish comedy, Peter Ustin-ov outwits a computer and is exiled in Rio with his spoils until his wife (Maggie Smith) restores him to respectability in London. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

A DANDY IN ASPIC - In an English spy thriller, Russian double agent Laurence Harvey, ostensibly working for British Intelligence, matches wits with his suspicious colleague Tom Courtenay. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

PARENT TRAP Filmed by Walt Disney, this Is a fine family film that involves the merry mixup caused by identical twins. The situations of high comedy and low slapstick are rich in explosive laughter. Hayley Mills plays the part of the twins and the cast includes Maureen OHara, Brian Keith and Charlie Ruggles. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

KING KONG ESCAPES - The fate of the world hangs in the balance as King Kong fights the King Kong Robot. Two King Kongs fight to the Death." Starring Rhodes Reason, Linda Miller. (G) Friday and Saturday.

Meadowbrook

SINGLE ROOM FURNISHED Starring Jayne Mansfield. No information available. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

SAMSON AND DELILAH The story of historys most beautiful and treacherous woman. Starring Hedy Lamarr and Victor Mature. (M) Thursday and Friday.

WILL PENNY/MADIGAN Will Penny Is an unglamorized view of Western life in the 1880s. Charlton Heston plays an itinerant cowboy, brought briefly in contact with a home, a family and love. (M) . ,

Madigan, starring Henry Fonda and Richard Widmark, is an action-paced drama about a New York police man-hunt which brings into focus the professional and personal problems of the Police Commissioner and members of his staff. (M) Saturday only.

Tice

BARBARELLA Jane Fonda stars as the space age adventuress whose sex-ploits are among the most bizarre ever seen. Starring also are David Hemmings and Ugo Tognazzi. (M) Sunday through Tuedsay.

MORGAN - Call him what you like a kook, a nut, or even an odd ball - but Morgan is the guy whose story is drawing raves from movie critics. Some of you will rave and some of you wont. Starring Vanessa Redgrave and David Warner. (M) Wednesday and Thursday. . *

WHERE ANGELS GO, TROUBLE FOLLOWS/NAVAJO JOE In where Angels Go, Mother Superior Rosalind RuweU and impetuous, progressive young nun Stella Stevem have their differences on a cross-country bus trip while taking s(^c of their convent school girls to a California youth rally. (G)

Navajo Joe is a gory Italian-Spanish western about a Navajo brave who pits himself against a gan of brutish outlaws. (M) Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SMYBOLS; GSuggested for Oneral Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accomp^^ by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown. __________

Best Sellers

Top Ten Records

Best-selling record of the week based on the Cash Box Mag> zinelB nationwids survey

For Once in My Life," Wonder

Love Child," Diana Ross and the Supreme*

Abraham, Martin and John, Dion

Stormy," Classics IV

I Heard it Through the Grapevine, Gaye

Whos Making Love," Taylor

Wichita Lineman," Campbell

C!hewy, Chewy," Ohio Express

I Love How You Love Me,** Vinton

Both Sides Now," CoIUn*

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. - TUE. - WED.

.AUemio M mm TUNC NAS LIFT W A LKimOAIIV CNAAACTHI

..M MA ufLAHB anil

ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN ... one of the all-time greats of the piano is scheduled for

a future appearance at ECU in the 69-70 season.

ECU Program Revealed

P^ormance* by Ar tur Rubenstein, the Osipov Bala-baika Orchestra of Moscow and the Vienna dJhoir Boys will highlight the 1969-70 Artists Series at East Carolina University.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU President, announced next years schedule of artists and gave tentative performance dates for the Student Government Association - sponsor e d series.

The first performance, by the internationally famous Balalaika Orchestra, is scheduled next Oct. 13 or 14. Confirmation of the date will come later, according to ECXJ con cert manager Rudolph Alexander.

The Osipov Orchestra, a group of 71 singers and dancers, comes to ^ United States for the first time next season, under the cultural exchange agreement with the Soviet Union.

Dr. Jenkins said the Vienna Choir Boys will present a concert of sacred music, folk

songs and costume operettas on Jan. 14. 1970. The choir, founded in 1498 by imperial decree of the Holy Roman Em-perw Maximilian I, com^ directly from the Austrian caj^ ital on its 24th North American tour.

On Feb'. 2, 1970, the series will present the man tlie New York 'Rmes called one of the worlds greatest living pianists, Artur Rubenstein.

Last season Rubenstein gave nine concerts in N e w York City, all of which saw hundreds of people turned away from packed cone e r t halls. His recent 34-city tour of North America was equally successful.

Rubensteins performa n ce at EC!U will be one of only 10 concerts he will prese n t outside New York City in 1970.

Following Rubenstein, on Feb. 24, 1970, will be concert by the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Antal Dorati. The orchestra, which will be on its second tour of America,

(Compiled 1^ Publisher' Weekly)

Ficton

The Salzburg Omnectiou-Helen

Maclnnes

Preterve and Protect Allen Drury

AirportArthur Hailey A Small Town In Germany John Le Carre

The Hurricane YearCameron Hawley

The SenatorDrew Pearson Testimony of Two MenTaylor Caldwell

CouplesJohn Updike

The First CircleAleksandr

Solzenitsyn

Haven Help Us!-Herbert Tar Nonfiction Memoin: Sixty Years on the Firing Lfce-Arthur Krock The Money GameAdam Smith Anti-MemoiraAndre Malraux The Rich and the Super-Rlch-Ferdinand Lundberg The American ChallengeJ.J. Srvan Schreiber Of IHamonds and Wptomata LetiUa Baldridge Between Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott IberiaJames A. Michener Instant ReplayJerry Kramer Soul on Ice-Eldridge Cleaver

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI-Story-1 NBC has under option.

book Squares, a Merrill -

Heatter-Robert Quigley game associate producer on

program for children patterned ABCs Judd for the Defense" after their daily Hollywood series is Anthony J. Hope Squares" on NBC, will become Harvard law school graduate a Saturday fixture on the and son of an actor named Bob network Jan. 4. Joining it, as Hope.

NBC cuts down on its action- -

adventure cartoon type of The new producer of NBCs shows, will be Untamed' Today series is Sturt World," dealing with nature Schulberg, who has been studies. The Birdman and working on the networks Super President" cartoons get documentaries and other spe-the axe. cials since 1961. He is the;

-'brother of prominent novelist!

Actress Agnes Moorehead of Budd Schulberg. the ABC Bewitched" series

has been hailed by the Manchester (England) Guardian as one of toe finest orchestras in Europe.

Polish bom vi 01 i n i 81 Henryk Szeryng will complete toe season with a concert April ^14, 1970, during his lOto coast - to - coast concert tour. Szeryng, now a resident of Mexico, has been named by toe Mexican government as official diplomatic cultur a 1 ambassador.

Alexander said 1,000 season tickets are available to the public for toe 1969-70 series. Remaining seats are reserved for ECU students.

Season tickets ($10) may be ordered from the Citral Ticket Office at ECU. No single performance tickets will be sold. All concerts will be held at 8=15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECJU campus.

Alexander also noted that season tickets for the remaining concerts of toe current series are still available. Performances by maestro Andres Segovia (Jan. 27), toe Detroit Symphony Orchestra (Feb. 5) and pianist Van Cli-burn (March 14) remain.

PARAMOUNT

Farmville

SUN. . MON.

SANEVMNNIS-KEIRDIIUZA

ANNEHEYHOCOr

IN DR LAWRENCES

dUMeiiww iwcu Rtneei auwmweiw

SUN. 2 6 8 MON. 7:30

THURS. - PRI. . SAT.

CLmT EaSTWOOD

.n'COOGans eiuff

IM 9^

A UNIVERSAL PICTUIII

runs usissL

THURS. - FRI. 7:30 SAT. 1 - 3 - I - 7 . f

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY

RARbARBIA*

.EfiNmpIjiMvi

iiuNsa IS

Mlnm mw i mmmtm

DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY SEASON ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN . . .

will be the United States' jury! Dec. 30 marks toe introduc-

member for the International

tion of a new five-a-week

Television Festival in Monte daytime adventure-mystery secarlo Feb. 3-15. ries on NBC, 1:30 to 2 p.m. The

-central character is a rugged

Yet another motion picture is 35-year-old lawyer in a midwes-being tapped as toe source of a tern city whose contacts made possible video series. It is The' during military serviw result in, Century-Fox release of a few | international police organiza-months ago. The studio has tions calling upon him for signed Forrest Tucker to star in assistance, the pilot of toe series, which! JackGaver

Anyone can play...mi

.GWIMHECHTLUUn

ruM

MSUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

SHOWS AT 1;*# - 1:11

MON. thru FRI. 50c

OPEN TIL t P.M.

Coining Soon SEAN CONNERY la SHALAKO*

theatre

PHONE 75^7i4

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Oar Annual Giant Benefit

KIDDIE SHOW

Sponsored By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

SATURDAY MORNING

THE PICTURE IS . . .

"AFRICA, TEXAS STYLE'

No Tickets Will Be Sold Yonr Only Admission Charge Is One CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOODI

This Is A Beneflt Show For The Needy Families Of Greenville and Pitt County

SAT. MORN.

9:30 AM

fiUQCX

By UNDA M. STANCILL

One of the leading novels of the month is Preserve and Protect. The fouth political novel in the series by Allen Drury starts where Capable of Honor left off. It describes the chaos tliat overtakes America and the world when the suspicious death of the President jiet after his renomination leaves the incumbent party without a candidate or a clear-cut way of selecting one. All of the terrifying credible intrigues and political machinations which distinguished Drurys previous novels are again at work as would-b candidates and the nation pursue their separate and collective destines in this shocking, spell binding tale.

Louis Auchincloss, author of the best-selling Rector of Justin interweaves the fates and fortunes of ttie Shallcross family in his latest novel, A World of Profit. One of New Yorks oldest families, the Shallcrosses live in uncertain affluence in their fading ancestral home on Long Island. A gam ble for high stake nds in diaster and unalterably changes the lives of all. The record of the Shallcross family can be read in Wall Street and the analysts appointment book. It is a story of men and women who move irresistibly together, then apart, yet are always contained in the inner orbit of a world of profit.

Patrick Dennis, author of Auntie Marne, examines a billion dollar foundation in his latest novel, How Firm A Founda-~ tion. The Foleys are well into their third generation and saddled with an embarrassment of riches when young John Wesley Smith joins them as Director of Projects for the Foundation, whose major philanthropy has heretofore been directed toward keeping the Foleys in style. To escape trouble with the Internal Revenue Service, the Foundation throws its all into the arts, and the result is a chaotic crescendo of slapstick hilarity.

Among the popular story collections is John OHaras And Other Stories. It contains twelve exciting new stories, most of which are set in Pennsylvania and concerned with sex in one way or another.

Exciting anthologies of science fiction are The Farthest Reaches edited by Joseph Elder and The Second if Readerof Science Fiction edited by Frederik Pohl.

Well-known authors are presented in Hauntings: Tales of the Supernatural edited by Henry Mazzeo. These tales are all in the best tradition of the supernatural story, authentically eerie, but more about the human spirit than about spooks and specters. They represent a rich vein of British and American imaginative fiction.

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

I have wanted for some time to write in this column how 1 feel aixHit the East. Not that anyone waits with bated breath on my verdict, but opinions have no existence (at least for opinionated people) until they are stated.

1 want my opinions about the East to exist

I like the East. It is my intellectual and sophistica ted shame to like the East Many of my friends and colleagues are undastanding about how I feel. Everyone has a few hangups, maybe liking eastern North Carolina is yours, they say. They gently point out that the East is poor, flat sandy, swampy, illiterate, backwards, hot in the summer and cold and wet in the winter, and too agrarian.

These allegatiwis are true of course, but only partly true. No place is totally free of ignorance, smnimers are meant to be hot and winters cold. Lets look at the p 1 u s side of the ledger.

If I only judged the physical East, just the land, and never even considered the people, I would still like it.

The land is flat and sandy, but how good to look across a large e^nse of jdowed ground in the spring w* acres oi peanut stadis in the fall. The sand means proximity to the ocean, and you can never overestimate the value of an ocean. You might not go to it for a month or two, but you know its there, and in an emergency, you could be standing on a beach inside (rf two hours. Not a beach congested with sprawling, Iwraying humanity like the beaches of the North, but glorious, long, isolated beaches where a person can walk and watch waves and giiUs and things. Evi the estuaries of the East the Albermarle Sound, Alligator River, Pamlico River, Neuse River *11 seem to have bei created to rel a x man and get him to the sea. Pembroke Nash of Tarljpro once told me about a ihan who retired from public office to live near the Pamlico River. That man said he never wanted to go further West than Chapel HilL Peihaps the statemoit was extreme, but I certainly understand the sentiment behind it If industrialization of t h e land ii missing in the East

the resulting agrarianism keeps people in touch with the earth. Working in factories amid noise and stench and clang Is dehumanizing, and people of the East are nothing if not human. They are the real resource of this area. A mixture of the proud and the profane. The men have a g^tle side, a touch with history, a weU - bred quietness to couple with whiskey drinking, pool shooting, poker playing, and talk of Junior Johnson and Richard Petty. The women seem aim o st oriental in that they dont conpete with their men and their elongated vowels are marvelous to hear, even for a speech teacher.

The people of the East in general are outspoken and opiniwiated, but seem to somehow remain naturally polite. They are tightfisted Republicans who register and vote Democratic. Besides that, they instinctively imderstand that good bourbon should never be mixed with anyth i n g but water, and that its a superior drink to the mwigreliz-ed Wended whiskey of the North.

North Carolina fascinated me long before I moved to Greenville. The state seemed somehow to be a throwback to a better time. Agrarian, true, but not the way Mis^-slppi Georgia is agrarian. North Carolina has always had an affinity for the arts. Natives speak proudly of Thomas Wolfe, of outdoor theatre, of the ScboW of the Arts, so that thetir earthiness is touched with a gentility which cannot be found in sophisticated uibanites.

I have heard otheiwise in-telligttit men complain about an eastern North Carol i n a merchant who closed at five oclock and said to hell with businees. Downright lazy, said the complainers. B u t such a cavalier attitude toward Maranon is fast disappearing and ought to be nurtured rather than complained of.

Chambers of Commerce and the state government tell me about North Carolinas variety vacationland and the resources availaWe in our state, but what need have I of their rhetoric. The brooding rivers, the quiet sounds ot the land and the warm hand of evening tell me much more.

GIAMOPOLO PANINI (1691-1775) . . . used pen end ink with wash to show Ruins with Figures, a favorite subject of italian artists.

MODERN HIEROGLYPHICS? ... one of Paul Klees playful late works, dated 1937. Reddish wash on brown paper, entitled Kindersplel Plati."

THE HORSEDAL" . . . drawing In watercolor by the English artist Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1826).

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 15, 1968-25

MusicOn Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

At 3:15 p.m. today, the E. C. U. Concert Choir will present its annual Christmas concert. The program will take place in Wright Auditorium under the direction of Dr. Charles Moore.

On Monday, December 16th, the Student Music Educators National (Conference will present the E. C. U. Collegium Musicum in a program of Renaissance music. Included in the program will be music for solo voice, combined voices and instruments of the period Tlie program will begin at 7:00 p.m. in room 105 of the School of Music.

Kathryn Lee Jones, trombonist will present her Senior Recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday evening. The program include works by Telemann, Faute, Bernstein, and McKay. Miss Jones, who is a student of Robert Hause, will be accompanied by Catherine Taylor. The recital will be performed in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Old Masters Drawings

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A number of master drawings are now on view at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street Many of tiiese fragile works of art date bank to the 16th and 17th centuries.

In a drawing, an artist is said to most dearly reveal his real talent the ability to grasp and express something essential in a few lines. These few lines can often evoke the essence a face or a scene.

Caiarcal, pencil, pen a n d ink, washes and watercolors are used to protray subjects. Classically concdved landscapes, the quiet pose of a peasant girl, ancient ruins, mythologicd figures, battle scenes, and stories from the Bible were included in this showing.

It has only been in this century that drawings and sketches have gained the prominence which they now enjoy. Today museums and collectors are searching out and acquiring drawings of major and minor artists of the past and present completed, often deailed drawings prepared as a study for a major painting; incidental drawings; and even pages and fragments of sketches from an artists sketchbook are eagerly sought after.

Many fascinating finds of drawings in unexpected places have come to li^t in the past few decades. Eventually these find their way into mu-aeums and private collections.

Paper and ink fades with the passing of years and cen-tiiries, ad^g a softness and a beauy which many consider more pleasing than the crispness of a *awing when it is first executed.

Tliis exhibit presents artists from Italy, France, Germany, Elngland, Switzerland and one from Mexico. Seventeenth century artists prodominate.

Some drawings are attributed to certain scools, i. e., the Italian or French schools, or to the period or style of a key individual arist.

The Italian artist Cambla-so, called Luchetto da Genova, bom in 1527, is the earliest in time rciaresented. The Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo (bom 1899) is the most recent His one drawing and two of the Swiss bom artist Paul Klee (1879-1940), are the only modem drawings in tiiis show.

The exhibit of drawing by the naasters will remain on view until the end of December. It is a traveling s a' es exhibition prepared by Roten Galleries, and is shown in con-one-man exhibition of works junction with the current one-man eriiibitiofi of works by Robert Pittman of Greenville.

Both the drawings and Pittmans paintings are for sale.

The E. C. U. Chorale will join with Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternities, in a concert of Christmas music. The Chorale will perform A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten accompanied by Miss Marion Harding, Instructor of Hai^) in the School of Mu-ric. Tlie fraternities will perform traditional dhristmas carols. The program will take place in the Recital Hall of the School of Music at 8:15 p.m. on December 18th.

Oboist, Robin Hough will be present^ in Senior Recital on Decembo: 19th. The program included two works for oboe and litar. Partita 5 for oboe and harpsidwrd by Telemann, Benjamin Brittens Phantasy (>iartet for oboe and strings, and the premiere perfcHinance of Mobile for Oboe Alone by E. C. U. Composer-in Residence Gregory KoBteck. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m.

All of the above programs are open to the public free of charge.

BUSINESSMEN'S

LUNCH

Served Daily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Dessert

Quality Court Restaurant

CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

RUBBINGS? They're quite *ln* an ancient hobby surrentty onloYliig Whaf this Is all about la a brass rubbing, levlval bi ingland. (UH Telopbote)

Revival In Brass Rubbings

By MONTE G. DENNISON

LONDON (UPI)Dont know what to give your wife (or husband) for Christmas? How about a good rubbing? Theyre very pc^ular in Britain just now.

What this is all about is brass rubbing an old hobby .nirrently enjoying a fantastic revival in England.

Brass rubbing is the coyping of artistically incised, carved ac engraved metal plates that were common in Europe from the 13th to the 17th centuries as memorials to the dead. The plates, called monumental brasses, were usually set in stone on or near the tombs of the deceased, sometimes on nearby walls or floors.

These monumental brasses commemorated nearly all classes of society from archbishops to merdiants, from knights to

School Of Arts Auditions Set

WINSTON-SALEM- Auditions for admission to the North Carolina School of the Arts will be held at the school in February and March. Auditions are held by appointment only to junior high school, high school and college level students.

Students wishing to audition for admission in September, 1969, should write immediately for applications and audition requirements to: Mis Mary

Carlton, Office of Admissions, North Carolina School of the Arts, P.O. Box 4657, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27107.

servants. The most popular ones today are those portraying knights in full armOT, carrying swords, spears and sometimes shields.

The process of brass rubbing is relatively easy to learn, although it takes practice and lots of elbow grease to produce a top quality impression. The idea is to stretch a piece of paper over the incised metal plate, then rub it hard with a crayon-like bar of cobblers wax or beeswax compound called heelball.

There are aom* 4,000 monumental brasses in Britain, much prized by historians. They provide a valuable Insight into life and death during the Middle Ages, giving clues to the evoluti(Mi of armor and weapons, civilian faahi(ms of the times, and ecclesiastical vestments and practices. Some

depict entirt families down to the pet dog.

Robbingi on the Wall Apart from the historical value, pe<^le like brasses

primarily because they make handsome wall hangings and coffee table tops. It is

undoubtedly lliis that has prompted the surge of intwest in brass rubbing in the past five years.

No ones knows better about the rubbing craze than vicars of churches with good brasses. Rubbers plague them with telephone calls, interrupt meals, flood them with rubbing applications, sometimes do damage and leave rubbish in the church.

We finally had to raise the rubbing fees to provide some sort of control, explained one vicar. Fees vary from a simple donation to diarges of three pounds ($7.00) or more. Some churchea refuse rubbing completely.

Its unlikely that interest In

rubbing will wwm aoon. It alrtay has taki on aspects cl a small businesa, to the regret of the Monumwital Brass Society, which is interested primarily in ftm historical meriti of the engravtogi themselvef.

Prints ci rttbbbigs have become common in department stores, souvenier diopa and even church foyen. It is even possible to buy an exact replica of the brass itself In metal mounted in a board.

SIMPUCITY IN PENCIL... a drawing of a "Peasant Girl by Ludwig Knaus (German 1829-1910) It a typical 19th century sketch.

CURRENT NEWS ABOUT LEG CRAMPS

an eleotronio organ should sound like an organ

hot sorpritingfy some seldom do* Traditional ^ Offsa tone was trsditUMially Txpetidvc to achieve, but today Allen t^ers worshipfhl, reverent orgaw tone quality tor every requiremenc, tn every pnce range. See hear and comparu Alien otftna youraelf Yiatt our atudio this week

> etMlmfve^t FACTORY 8H0W R00BI8

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMINTS INC

SUBSIDIABTl AIXKN 0BGAN8

Rodcy Meant

IntermiUeat clasdicatkm is a painful cramp in the leg. It generally oceura in the calf muacle or thigh while walkta. Its usual cause is insufficient blood supply doe to hardening of the arteries. During

hot, hnmld weather a great loss of salt may be a

cause.

U Is presently Impossihle to cure hardened arteries. But you can walk slower, take certain leg exercises ynd yonr Doctor can prescribe medicines which dilate the blood vessels. Sometimes, If there Is an obstruction at some point In the large arteries, you may need surgical help.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wlB deUver promptly without extra charge A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

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Open Sunday t PJd. - 8 P3I.

Man.. Thm Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All *Dmea ^ecrlptioD PIclnp * Delivery

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MON.-FRL 1-8 PJI. SAT. 8 A.M. - 8 PJI.

iHm Dtiy Rflcler, OrtMivin, N. C-^wiKlay, Dctfnbr-15, 1951

F FOR A COLORFUL C4IRISTMAS!

BILLMYER FORD'S

CHRISTMAS

FAMED MARKER Tkit bomdair marker Bear Mebile Eltfcotif Stone hm been ealfBated a aatteaal historic drfl eafkieer* lif laadmarfc. It was placed fai 17M as part

of an historic sanrey flxhig ^ 31st parallel between Spanish West Florida and the U. A. Mississippi Tenitonr. (AP Wlrei^to)

AAAKES IT SO EASY

Civilians Todpy Moving Back Into Area Of Hue

By PERRY YOUNG

HUE, South Vietnam (UPI)-For the first time in 11 months, civilians have begun to move bhCk into their homes and faHJls in the long embattled countryside around Hue.

And for the first time In 20 years the people are being promised a new hope of ecurity along the road the French colonists called The Street without Joy.

With help from the South Vietnamese army, the govern-nven and the U.S. forces, more Ihm 25.000 refugees have alroady moved back to their ovni land in Operation Home-copoing 1968.

Operation Homecoming was named and planned by Col. Thomas W. Bowen, U.S. senior adviser to Thua Thien Province.

With ail the enthusiasm of a combat commander, Bowen has worked with the province chief, Col. Le Van Than, in resettling this flrst group of more than lOp.OOO civilian.s displayed by the bitter fighting in Hue and elsewhere in the province early this year.

Most Displaced More than 80 per cent of the people in the province 400 miles north of Saigon were displaced by the Tet fighting, and all of those living in the countryside lost their homes in the crossfire between North Vietnamese, U. 6. and South Vietnamese for-ctL

Ironically, Operation Home-' coming began just a scant four months after an operation by the U.S. 101st Airborne Division which had the Incredible name erf Operation Open Housing.

It was the feeling of Maj Gen. 0. M. Barsanti, then the division commander, that the only way to be certain whole grid squares on his map were secure was to destroy everything standing.

With specially equipped bull-doiers, Barsantis men syste-mStically leveled every tree and building In huge sections that had long served as bunker emplacements for Viet Cong activities.

Plan Quickly Imfrfemented The plan for Operation Homecoming * was completed Sept 1 and by mid September the civilians had started trackl-ing back into certain selected

hamlets.

. By TET 16, or mid-February, Bowen said, more than 50,000 people will be resettled on the land they were forced to flee during Tet 1968.

Beginning Nov. 15, the Thua Thien Province Council started distributing 50 pounds of rice to each of the resettled families although many of the people are not eligible for government aid because their villages were under Viet Cong control up to the summer and they did not file within the preecrlbed time limit.

Bowen said the best indication of the new feeling of security is that the price of sandbags is down 50 per cent on the black

market, meaning fewer people are building bunkers now.

Col. Than, the province chief, said there had been no Viet Cong-initiated incidents in the province since last June. But the best indication of the new security, he said, is that convoys can now safely travel Highway 1 from Da Nang to Hue.

In 1966 and 1967, and In July and August of 1966, the trucks got hit every week. We very rarely get hit now, Bowen said.

Now Colonels Than and Bowen ride about the province unescorted in a way no civilian or military man would have dared just two months ago.

OA^INiJ

NOW OPEN UNDER

NEW MANAGEMENT

HOLIDAY

PURE

SERVICE CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE

JOE CASH, Operator

Highway Will Have 12 Lanes

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The leorlds widest highwaya freeway with 12 lanes of traffic-wili be constructed over a three-mile stretch in Los Angeles starting in the faU of 1969.

The highway is the San Bernardino Freeway which isi DOW six lanes in the secticm to 1^ widened. Engineers hope to ke^ six lanes of traffic flowing tfiiou^out the project which will be completed in late 1971 or early 1972.

The fcrriswheel was invented and first built for the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893. Its creator was George Washington Gale Ferris.

JOE CASH, Operator

Joe Cash, operatw of Greenvilles newest and most complete Service Center - HOLIDAT PURE, Invites his friends and associates to drive In or call him for all their ante service needs. Joe has IS years experience In the antonso-tive service business, and he has a reputation tor prompt, dependable service. Yonll understand why when yon five him a chance to aive complete, expert service to yonr car. DONT WAIT SEE JOB TODAY!

CALL JOE CASH

752-5560

EXPERT SERVICE

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TO OWN A NEW

PHIKO-FORD COLOR TV

How wonderful it is to enjoy color television at homel Be a generous Santa this Christmas and give the family a color TV set . truly a gift of enduring pleasure. They'll enjoy the beautiful color . . and reception of any one of our handsome consoles.

THE WOODBINE

This beautiful television with the Philco-Ford 26,000-volt Color Pilot cool chassis with transistorized solid state signal system assures greater reliability and sharper, more natural color pictures. Philco tuning type simplifies color TV tuning, gets yon the sharpest picture In seconds everytime.

;% .-.k-........;........v.v. *

BONUS SALE PRICi

410.00

THE BENTON

Contemporary style cabinet from the Phllco-Ford mastercraft collection. Wfanit veneers and solids, molded grilles. From the broad expanse of the beveled overhang top to the graceful legs every detail reflects fine fumltiire styling and craftsmanship. Select walnut veneers are experts finished to bring out the rich, warm tones of the wood. Matching molded hmvers and complementary grille cloth. Big 295 sg. inch picture.

BONUS SALE PRICE

560.00

THE WESTOVER

Contemporary styled, trim and cmnpact with the tasteful simplicity that so characteristic of good contemporary styling, this handsome cabinet goes perfectly in living room, den or study. Fhish top, popular slanted legs. Can be used as a table model if desired. Plus you get all of the featnrea that makes Phllco-Ford so popular. Big 227 sq. in. picture.

BONUS SALE ^ PRICE

426.0C

HURRY!

.'i

CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES NOW AND MAKE IT A FAMILY CHRISTMAS.

BILLMYER

THE CENTURION

Contemporary styled, trim, space-saving oonsolette. A handsome com-panioa piece for cmitenuKMwry fumltnre. Popnlar slanted legs, molded back. Philco tuning eve, all transistorized 82 "Channel tuning system, automatic degaussing system,'Phllco-Ford automatic noise shield circuitry. Big sq. Inch picture, pins many, many more popnlar features found on Phllco-Ford color televisioas.

BONUS SALE PRICE

460.00

EAST 10TH ST. EXTENSON OPEN NIGHTLY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 15, 1968~J7^

mn 16 ^illion Working, Spending Money

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer ,

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 76 Americans are

workinga record tor this time of yearand they are spending mMiey as never be.'ore.

This is the case debite the 10 per cent federal income tax sur^ harge imposed last Juty 1 in an effort to restrain the economys headlong advance and to stm ballooning inflation.

The Labor Dq)artment reported this past week that total employment rose in November to 76.6 million, up 250,000 from October to a record for the month.

!iKrs lijf For r adoius Schoo

Two students earned places on th 1 Honor Roll at Pactolus Ele-mcn ary School during the second marking period. They were Danny Taylor, fourth grade; and K-ren Tripp, eighth grade.

'^hose earning places on the Pr' icipals List, were:

Charles L. Tripp, Aubrey M. W nne, Billie Jo Anderson, Sheila Jan Hardy, Connie E. Lee and Tjnda Braxtonall of the fourth grade:

Dwight Vernelson, Joyce Anderson, Nancy Cannon, Marsha Chauncey, Florida Daniels, Ga\'-ann Wallace, Catterine Which-a"'^ and Deborah Wynneall of the fifth grade;

Vickie Coward, Elizabeth Tho mton, Gail Rouse, Denise De-Pcaun, Barry Langley, Deborah Taylor, Jo Lynn Switzer, Sally Somerlin, Maxine Stancill, Judy Nelson, Vicky Harris, Cathy Harris, Neta Faye Bow-rs, David Whichard and Bruce Tripp--all of the sixth grade.

David Moore and Tommy Eastwood of the seventh grade and Susan Strickland, of the Ighth grade.

OLDEST STRUCTURE

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (UPI)The old Spanish mission here is Californias oldest standing structure, begun in February, 1797.

Direct Action

At the san time the unemployment rate fell to a 15-year low of 3.3 per cent of the labor force. The rate in October was 3.6 per cent, the average level for the year to date.

Retail sales climbed in November to a monthly record of $29.1 billion, a gain of 1.5 per cent above the October level.

The New York Stock Exchange estimated that consumer spending in 1968 would top the record 1967 total by 10 per cent. And it said consumer income rose 7.1 pa* cent between mid-1967 and mid-1968.

Economists said mudi of the rise in retail sales came from consumers dipping into their savings to offset the bite out of their paychecks from the tax increases.

The savings rate fell from 7.5

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been annuonced as follow:

Monday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, buttered corn, grapefruit sections, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesdaybeef vegetable soup, ham and cheese sandwich, tangerines, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey with dressing and grayy, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, peach and pineapple salad, decorated cake squares, milk;

Thursday hot dog sni bun with chili, french fries, cole slaw, apple sauce, cookies, milk.

Claims Fishing I Fleet A 'Navy'

! MIAMI Fla. (AP) - Fidel I Castros Big fishing fleet is ac-I tually a naval guerrilla fleet, his ' sister, Juanita, has charged.

; Its mission is to spy and to infiltrate men and arms principally to the coasts of Central and South America and also to the African continent, she said in an exile radio broadcast.

per cent of income before enact-ment of the surcharge to 6.25 per cent by September^^

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said business activity remains strong and price increases have continued at an excessive pace.

Hiere was considerable activity this past week on various sectors of the price front.

Tbe steel price picture was muddled by seemingly unrelated moves by producers.

U.S. Steel Corp. and Wheel-ing-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. joined in a $7 a toi boost for long-terne sheets, a small item, lidiich was initiated by Armco

Steel Corp.

National S^el Corp. taised Its price for galvanized ^eet $4 a ton after nwst maj<M* producers announced an $8 hike. Jones & Laugtdln and Republic Steel joined.

Inland Steel Co. increased its price for fully processed hot-rolled sheets and coils by $17 a ton.

Aluininum Corp. of America boosted prices on two grades of coiled litbo sheet and foil by IVz to 2 cents a pound.

Dow Oiemical increased prices of dry-cleaning fluids and other solvents. Du Pont Co., Monsanto Co. and Rexall Drug

& Oiemical Co. boosted prices of polyethylene coating resins, used mainly for mi& cixitainer coating.

And even the cost of a headache may go up. Monsanto said it was boosting up by 1% cents a pound its price fw pharmaceutical grade crystal and powder salicylic acid, which is used in the preparation ot aspirin and analgesics.

Moving int he opposite direc-i tion, Georgia-Pacific Corp. and Weyerhauser Co. lowered their prices on sanded plywood to $110 per 1,000 square feet from $118.

Control Data (3orp. shook up

the computer industry this past week by filing an antitrust suit against giant International Busi-ness~Machines Cop.

Control Data, a younger and much smaller manufacturer, al-leed that IBM, with annual sales of more than $5 billion, tried to monopolize the computer business. It asked the U.S. District Court in St. Paul, Minn., to consider breaking up IBM. IBM denied the charges.

Automdoile production this past week dipped to an estimated 208,400 passenger cars from 210,239 the [uevious week but was up from the 200,693 assembled a year earlier.

Steel production slipped 0. tons from 2,356,000 tons ttie pfiK per cent last week to 2,348,000 vious week.

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ttl 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Premium gasoline in Puerto Rico has an octane rating of 98 while regular gas is rated at 87.

ACROSS

1. Noisy frolic 6. Ital. wine center 10.Secret

13. Nepal mongoloid

14. Short space of time

15. Eleven

17. Hostel

18. Commotion

19. Mire

20. Myself

21. Fish sauce

22.Wither. '

23. Russ, emperor

24. Ballots

25ii Mixed metals

27. Charter

28. Gas of the air

29. Disguise

30. Occupied in

32. State

33. Nurse shark

34. Parson bird

35. Therefore

36. Presented

37. Constituent 38! Conceited

41. Poems

42. Tarsus

DOWN

1. Curtain material

BluinCl

sans Lsmfi Diati - BD[3 ms BBCS

ciBiaQraBi msBU siBB] sn mss ^

SOLUTION OF YSTRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Sycamore

3. Shower

4. Abstract being

5. Mans nickname

rr"

2i|

35"

ifr

12-1^

6. Meat jelly

7. Asterisk

8. Stannum

9. At home

11.Compeund ether

12. Discharge 16. March 15th

18. Assassinate

19. Spouse

21. Radio-guided bomb

22. Branch In the road

23. Satiate

24. Passport endorsement

25. Handle

26. Rental contract

27. Detests

29. Thrush

30. Of the ear

31. Caption

33. Entrance

34. Small nail

36. Deity

37. Brooch

39. Functioa

40. Tantalimi .symbol

GOLFERS

gM your JAYAAAR

SANSABEir

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PLAZA

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POTATO CHIPS

SWINSON TWIN PACK

59c VALUE

39c

$1.15 Valun

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

WItli Free lell Feint Pen

S99.S0 Volu*

M-65 SUPER-8 MOVIE PROJECTOR

*77.66

Heme mevles were never ene-ier. Prefecter tHrends fwper er refufer -tmm films right ente the 200 - foot take - wp reel, hews them, then rewinds them eutemetlcellyl Pe*t 22mm f/I.S Ians prefects bright, sharp screen '^Images. Bwll^ln ease with preview screen an Inside cover. ^

AHACIR TABLETS 100s

VICKS NYQUIL

Nighttim* Colds Madicin*

POLAROID 210 URD CAMERA

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49.95

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KODAK M12

Instamcitic Super 8mm

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SYLYANIA

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Leeds Instantly with drep-ln film cnrtridge. lets yeu moke guality seler-t movies with ene seHlng.

34.50

vol.

for th most masculine man you know...

bold new Brut for men

after shave... after shower ... after anything. Stunningly gift boxed ki handsome silver-flashed bottle-green decanters 5.50 8.50 15. 25.

Six miniature lotions Individually boxed in gift case Snifter Set 5.00

WHAT A CHRISTMAS GIFT! AND AT SUCH A LOW, LOW PRICE

REGULAR 23.95 VALUE

KINDNESS 14

' INSTANT HAIRSETTER

I BY CLAIROL

I JUST PLUG rr INI 10 MINUTES FROM WARM-UP TO | FIRM. BOUNCY CURLS! ,

I NO WATER! NO LOTION! NO WAITING TO DRY! I I FAST WARM-UP! FAST SETTING! FAST, FABULOUS I HAIRDO! ^ I

Eckerd's Special Price

ItTH D(ty tefledor, OrMnvft*, N. C.S unay, D*cinb*r 15, 1968

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW Yoeic (API N#w Yorfc (od< t*t^ng^ trtdlno (or to* wook Inuct):

- A-

AbboN Lab 1 Ab^': Cp (.60 ACF Ind .40 Ad Minis K Addms 1.40 Admiral AatnaLKAC 1 AlrRedtn 1.50 AiC'nAlu 1.10 Al'agCp .20e AI>9Lud 2. AllpgPw 1.8 AltiedCh 1. A'lledSb- 1.40 AlllsCba .62p A'cc.- 1.10 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Alriln .00 AmBdCft 1.60 Am Can 9.30 ACrySug 1.40 Am(!van 1.95 AmEIPw 1.51 AEnka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am Hosp .92 AmMFdy .*0 AMet Cl 1.W AiH Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Phot .Ota

Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am TAT 9.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 9.S0 Ankan Cham ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.40a AahldOII 1.90 AsatfDG 1.90 AH Rteb 1.10 Attn Ch .60 Attn CerP Aveo Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 AvonPd 1.60

aickW 1.36 attOE 1.60 BaatFdi 1.62 ackman JO Baach Air .75 Ball How .60 Bandix 1.60 BanafFIn 1.60 Banpuet Bath SH 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .3Sb Borden 1.90 gWar 1.95 fMv 1.20 Bj^twlck BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .10 Bulova .IDb Bunk Ramo Burllnd 140 Burroughs 1

Salas Net

(htfs.) Nifii Law Unt Chf.

117 75H 73V6 73H IVa

274 52 Vfc 52 + Vk

1M 63 40 62 -ft

291 22 21A 214 M

M4 a0<6 75VS 757% %

479 23'- 21H 9114 1 Mi

759 5114 90H SO'/k -> It

07 35 32*4 3214 2

1227 2714 261% 27V% .. ..

572 26'4 TTi 25\4 1

223 607% S9Vt 60

296 247% 23'% 94 It

1696 301% 36 36A 114

3056 42 391% 40 V% 11%

622 32'% 311% 31V% It

636 80/% 7614 7114 +2'4

130 67'% 64'4 671t +31%

1216 1031% 937% 102% +f1t 963 341% 33'4 34 A

321 754 7114 73 1%

494 MMi 5714 5714 + V%

x63 36 3At 36 +11%

1633 331% 321% 331% + 14

526 39 31% 3f% 14

160 60<4 551% 59/% +37%

749 637% 6m 6214 + 1%

36242 331% 3014 321% + 7%

1134 277% 271% 271% + 1%

1324 52 41% 52 +11%

2430 141% 1314 1314 %

209 45*% 43% 44A 1%

111 54V% 5314 541% + 1%

X1079 117% II llA It

3247 991t tm 94% +11% 172 49 461% 41% +21%

3511 5614 55 55A 1%

2773 411% 37'% 40% +2A

2204 56 491% 51 +6

111 3IA 341% 367% 1

1416 42'% 39 417% +2

2S69 607% 551% 60V% +41%

271 W/k 121% 121% 1%

AVERAGC

STOCKS I OOKI JOMES

30 INDUSTRIALS

STOCKS AVERAGE SHOWS SLIGHT ADVANCE The Associated Preai average of SO stocki advMced aUghtly laat week when It cktaed at

368.4, up from 368 a week ago. The Dow Jone* average of 30 industrials also advanced, closing at I81.W, up from 978.24. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Mutual Funds

WBBKLY INVBSTINB COMPANIBS

NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Invnting lempanin givln tha high, tow and closing bid pricn for thawaak with last

vraak's ctostrtg bW prk. All quotations, suppllad by tho National Association /of Socurltlas Doalars, Inc.. raftoct pricas at which sacuritles could have been sold.

Prev.

High Low <:iose Close

3.22 3.21 3.22 3.22

10.00

9.51

1.52 6.96 3,72

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostaetlvo stocks.

Yearly High Low

714

44 631% 63

691 Sl<% 5474

06 62 571%

164 147% 63V%

1455 461% 4474

615 55 54

*3 + 'A i

: ..7 I iinv.

571% +11%

60% +11% 141% + 14 451% 14 54

10 129 120'% 194 +2

726 261% 25 257% %

9149 774 6'% 71% +114

457 51 4914 51 + 74

3305 351% 331% 35'% +17%

271 14m 1371% 1391% -11%

-B-

1033 371% 36 X19I 361% 351% x73 S314 1074 355 53<A 5114 229 4674 441% 115 757% 721A 551 517% 41 4S3 5514 6566 1914 33S4 33A 3IV4 1362 5814 56 843 697% 66% 693 371% 35 695 31 36

7374 TO% 197% II 311% 29'A 34 31'A

467% 4574 17', 16 48<A 4574

110A

191%

307%

497%

2474

477%

3614

131

5514

151%

5114

14'%

I4<%

34<A

1174

474

121%

lOA

71%

31%

127%

1IV4

31%

45/%

2S%

43'A

2S<%

61%

1511

1SSS

454

234

205

3200

305

37'A +1A 36'/% 14 1114 IA 52'% 1%'

44'% 2 Ethyl Cp .72 741% 1% EvansP 60b 50 174 Evsrsharp

531% 541% +1 167% 197% +21%

33'/% +11%

567% m

6S14 14 : FalrchC .SOe 351% 2 Fair Hill .15p 3S +2'% Fansfeel Inc 727% +2 Fadders .60 19 1% FedDStr .95

31'A +114'Flltrol 1.40 331% +l1l!Flrestna 1.60 4614 FslChrt 1.6St

17'% + % Fllntkofe 1 4M% 11% Fla Pow 1.52

Atlas Cp Oltn Aid Oatty Oil Benguat INA Corp Gt W Finan Rapid Amar Tax Gif Sul Conf Air L Signal Co Tr a velara Sinclair Occiden Pet Unit Fruit Am Hospit Am Tel Tel AJ Indust Cities Serv Beth Jteel UnlonPac pf

Week's SalM

-......... 914,900

100,600

________ 701,700

.......... 656,600

............. 653,000

............. 567,200

............. 429,900

__________... 429,100

............. 400,200

............. 308,000

............. 383,900

............. 381,600

............. 380,600

............. 371,600

............. 362,400

............. 358,100

............. 353,100

............. 340,100

............. 338,400

_____ 335,100

7*4

6'/%

17*%

158%

90'A

irA

161%

51*4

438%

261%

to*%

24'/%

22'/%

45'/%

42*4

368%

31'/%

138

1238%

49*4

46'/%

841%

78*4

33'A

30*4

56*4

14'/%

12'A

84'/%

71'A

33'A

31/%

111%

98%

774

1714

84'A

1974

5174

257%

Net

Chg.

SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind Sperry R .40e SquareD .70s St Brand 1.50

320 51 1484 49'A 218 64%

49 501% + A

46'/% 49 +2/%

62'/% 631% + 14

+114 I Std Kolls ,12p

4814 +1214 37 -17%

24 + %

44'/%

33'A

raoiiCal 2.7o

stoitind 2.10

StOIINJ 3.65e St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.25 +21%' StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b

+21%

-57%

+21%

+61%

-1'/%

X380 39'A 254 58% 1320 n

- F -

720 91H 1943 27% 343 311% 681 60

381% 3874 - 'A Magnavox 1 551% 5614+1'% Marathn 1.40 22 2674 - 14 Mdrcor .25a

X1358

Mar Mid 1.60 173

MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 8814 897* -I'A ' Maytag 2a 2114 22 + 74 McDonnD .40

28'% 31V% +1'A

1092 59 676 5514

57A 43

1978 307% 894 4174 96 63'/%

136'/% +121%,SurvyFd .80e 49'/% +27% I Swift Co .60 8374 + 74 3274 + 7%

55'A -T%

14'/% +2'A 82'A +10'/% ,

33'% +174 1174

Teledyn 6.36t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e

1223

2891

X570

202

495

1333

676

1477

596

736

335

431

335

567

234

Aberdeen Ed Advisers Ed Affiliated Ed All Amer Ed Amcap

Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Ed Am Investors Am Mutual Ed Am Natl Orth Am Pacif Anchor Group: Capit Growth Invastmt Ed Invest Assoc Ed Trust Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babton Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Cap Lito Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group:

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Ed Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge

9.93

9.52

1.50

6.94 3.W

9.58 9.53

1.52 1.50

6.96 6.94

3.72 3.70

12.87 12.M 12.87 12.79 7.88 7.83 7.88 7.88

11.73 11.46 11.55 11.4S 11.62 11.56 11.62 11.60 3.90 3J2 3.90 3.81

8.85 8.81 8.81 8.94

11.02 10.95 11.02 11.00

12.59 12.56 12.59 12.58

1.83 1.82 1.83 1.81

10.09 9.97 10.09 9.92

11.84 11.77 11.84 11.76 9.11 9.02 9.11 9.04

7.78 7.74 7.78 7.74

9.54 9.49 9.53 9.56

15.48 15.37 15.48 15.36 8.59 8.53 8.59 8.50

10.79 10.52 10.79 10.48

9.84 9.80 9.84 9.83

17.10 17.02 17.10 17,14 17.13 17.01 17.03 17.18

11.60 11.51 11.53 11.49

19.61 19.45 19.61 19.43

10.10 10.03 10.03 10.08 9.07 8.93 8.93 9.04

13.50 13.40 13.40 13.48

14.87 14.76 14.87 14.79 2.38 2.35 2.38 2.34

10.26 10.20 10.26 10.26

9.78 9.67 9.78 9.69

4.35 4.25 4.35 4.32

16.25 16.09 16.25 16.09 19.56 19,50 19.56 19.58

6.34

14.56

9.05

6.53

28'A 27'A 271% V%' Commonwealth Funds:

6.31 6.34 6.31

14.43 14.56 14.44

9.03 9.04 9.03

6.51 6.52 6.50

51 49W 491% .

24 23V% 23<A 1%

491% 471% 49 +1

281% 26 26<A

767% 73 751% +21%

64 62% 63<A 14

831% 82'% 83A +1% 757% 671% 73% +6% 201% 181% 20'% +11% 49'% 48'% 49 + 1%

401% 38 40 + 14

657% 63'A 65'% + % 60'% 58'/% 58'/% V% 801% 78 79'% +1V%

87% 8'% 8% ..

1218 30'A 28% 287% _|v%

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&O Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest

-T-

561% 58 +1

54 551% + '/%

53% 55 11%

40'% 41'/% %

281% 301% +11% i Textron .80 3914 407% + 1%

62<A 631% +11%

Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Trust 140 28 27'A 28 + /% Dividend Shrs

387 661% 6414 651% + 7% I

537 120'A 112'/% 1141% 2 i Qrexel Equity 1133 3214 311% 32% +.1 - '

57 891% 86<A 89 +14

484 36 327% 36 +3

4291 401% 37 37 17%

802 11114 106'A 11114 +51%

90 25'A 23'% 24 +1'A

X1274 501% 48'% 481% + 1%

2S9 2491% 2391% 2391x-ll

-c-

Cel Flnanl CempRL 45a Cam? Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPl-t 1.42 CaroTAT .76 Carrirr Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jt Cast eCke .60 CaterTr 1 20 Ce aneteCp 2 Cfioco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Carro 1.60b

Cart-teed .80

CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI ,80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChlPneu 1.80 Chl Rl Pac Chrjs Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities SVC 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CtovEIIII 1.92 Caca Col 1.20 ColgPal 1.10 CoHlnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b CeluGas 1J3 ComSolv .90a CwnwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1J6 ConsPwr 1.90 ConfAIrL .50 ConlCan 2.20 Cont Cp .aoa Cant Mot .40 Cant Oil 3 Com Tai .68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.S0a Cowles .50 CaxBdcas .50 CrauseHin 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crawn Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy wi

707

212

211

X4S6

203

184

12'% 11'% 40 371%

337/ 311% 331% 327% 391% 38>% 39 38

FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 111% _ v% ForMcK .75 371% 11% FreepSul 1.40 311% 114 FruahCp 1.70 33

381% - 1%

381 + 1%

to 841% ID 807% 3V%

13S6 24'% 21'% 231% + 1% f-kC Co ^ 50

339 221% 2114 - K qaF Co% 40

468 407% 36 40V% +4% cu/ , 30

" + 2 G;..D5n.,n l J V* u I*- 17

X1196 501% 4814 49 - V% 1 T

14* 387% 371* 371^ _iv%

284 551% 541% -IW lb

1254 231% 2014 23 + 21%

v S6V% 57'% +1'A Ma^ Cp 1.M

1104 38V% 36V% 37% + 7% I Malv Sh no

784 52 5014 52 + '% Merck 1.80a

611% 631% +11%

Mlcrodol MIdSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1

351 637% 529 38'% 408 351% 14 427% 488 691%

36'% 38'A +2 33% 331% -1 40H 427% +1 68 68'A - V%

450 427% 41 4114 -1

x03 7257% 1%V%323 H-21

X307 257/% 2476 56 498 3'A 1118 451% 1452 421%

-0-

23'% 231% 11% Monsan 1.80 , 54 si^-i-A'MontDUf 1.68 37>% 371% 1% Mont Pw 1.56 421% 441% + 14 Motorola 1 3*V% 427% +* Mt St TT 1J4

306 50 48'A 49'% '%

491 63A 6014 63 +4

458 927% 89'A 92 +2

948 SO'% 47 49'A +2'%

312 327/% 3p% 3iv% 1

420 25 241% 241% 1%

830 113'A 107'A 1071% 5'A , 119 25V% 24'% 241% + 1%

612 *3 5914 61'A 1

476 4SV% 44'% 45 .....

73 60'% 5534 571% 21%

97 36'% 35'% 35'% '%

176 317/% 31 31% 4. 1%

384 13S14 131 133 -3'%

75 24'A 2314 24 .....

Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 TImk RB 1.80 TransWAjr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TrIContI 3e TRW Inc 1 Twan Cent 1

11.68 11.60 11.68 11.61

11.57 11.41 11.57 11.41

11.57 11.46 11.46 11.57 1.95 1.94 1.94 1.94

2.16 2.15 2.15 2.16

11.55 11.42 11.55 11.42 11.39 11.36 11.39 11.37 12.54 12.50 12.54 12.50 6.37 6.09 6.37 6.30

20.13 1.93 20.13 19.91 15.00 14.87 14.87 14.88 6.53 6.44 6.53 6.37

Convert Secur Fd 13.53 13.41 13.53 13.33

bcorp Leaders 17.67 17.60 17.60 17.61

Country Cap Inv 15.99 15.87 15.91 15.96

Crown Wstn D2 9.01 8.96 9.01 9.00

de Vegh Mut Fd 84.43 83.97 83.97 84.10

14.81 14.70 14.81 14.73 17.19 17.11 17.12 17.16 10.05 9.77 10.05 9.83

4.19 4.17 4.18 4.19

8.61 8.58 8.61 8.55

22.11 21.77 21.77 21.90 16.88 16.83 16.88 16.87

Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard:

Natl Indust

14.49

14.61

14.*1

14.44

Natl Investors

I.S3

8.85

8.96'

National Sacuritias

Series:

Batanead

13.27

13.23

13.27

13.20

Bond

*.*6

*J9

.65

4.60

Dividend

6.04

4.01

Preferred

8.72

8.85

8.72

Income

4.63

6J8

6.63

4.62

Stock

10.97

10.83

10.97

10.83

Growth

12.28

12.23

12.24

12.34

Nat Westarn Fd

7.21

7.17

7.21

7.20

Neuwlrth

31.38

31.23

31.38

31.20;

New England

12.32

12,25

12.32

12.24

New Horiz RP

34J1

33.76

34.21

33.7*'

New World Fd

17,09

16.95

17.09

14.99 1

Newton Fd

19.05

18.85

19.05

19.03

Noreast Inv

18.03

18.00

18.03

OceanogiXTC

10.77

10.70

10.71

10.67

Omega Fd

10.65

10J5

10.65

10.41

100 Fund

18.54

18.49

18.54

18.50

Ona William St

18.47

18J5

18.45

18.47

w14 S tctoivwyyf

Add Inveetiag

ISdf

O'Sell Fd

25.55

25.10

25.55

24.93

1 Coppenheim Fd

10.28

10.16

10.28

10.18

Penn Sq

10.62

10.47

10.62

10.56

Pa Mutual

26.63

25.98

26.39

Phlla Fd

17.12

16.50

16.53

17.12

Pilgrim Fund

12.57

12.48

12.57

12.44

Pilot Fund

10.07

9.99

10.07

9.97

Pine Street

1X19

13.16

13.17

13.15

Pioneer Fund

15.77

15.66

15.77

15.74

Planned Invest

16.37

16.06

16.37

16.00

Price, TR Grth

27.42

27,17

27.42

27.26

Pro Fund

11.12

11.08

11.14

Provident Fd

6.86

6.74

6.86

6.70

Puritan Fund

12.67

12.56

12.67

12.59

Putnam Funds:

Eqult

17.84

17.60

17.84

17.83

George

17.42

17.32

17.42

17.33

Growth

13.57

1X47

13.57

13.56

Income

10.66

10.48

10.66

10.49

Invest

9.31

9.22

9.31

9.22

Vista

15.19

14.91

15.19

14.90

Rep Tech

6.91

6.71

6.91

6.73

Revere Fd

18.56

18.43

18.56

18.46

Rosenthal

10.95

10.87

10.95

10.94 i

Schuster

19.00

18.76

19.00

18.73 j

Scudder Funds:

Inti Tnv

16.96

16.80

16.96

16.70 I

Special

45.50

45.05

45.50

45.08

Balanced

18.18

18.00

18.17

Com Stk

12.M

12.90

13.02

1 Sec Dividend

16.52

16.34

16.52

16.34

Sec Equity

20.09

20.05

20.06

20.20

Sec Invest

10.40

10.36

10.40

10.41

Selected Amer

12.99

12.94

12.99

12.96

Selected Spec

20.18

19.95

20.18

20.01

Sigma Capit

13.08

13.00

13.08

13.01

Smith Barney

11.29

11.22

11.29

11.20

South wstn Inv

10.92

10.86

10.92

10.86

1 Sovereign Inv

17.48

17.39

17.48

17.38

i State Farm Gth

6.98

7.01

State St Inv

59.77

59.47

59.94 1

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

16.31

16.18

16.31

16.23 !

Fiduciary

10.17

10J)9

10.17

10.09

Science

7.35

7.28

7.35

7.29 i

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

24.40

24.30

24.42 i

Inti

18.92

18.72

18.92

18.78

Stock

17.12

17.02

17.16

Sup Inv Grth

8.44

8.39

8.44

8.31

Syncro Growth

13.82

13.80

13.82

TMR Apprec

31.20

30.59

31.10

30 .M

Teachers Assoc

18.08

13.05

Technology

9.36

9.33

9.35

9.33'

Temp Gth Can

21.49

20.99

21.49

21.22'

Texas Fund

13.57

1X51

13.56

13.53;

Transamer Cap

11.59

11.31

11.59

11.32

20th Cent Gr Inv

6.83

6.79

6.83

6.77

20th Cent Inc

6.47

6.39

6.47

6.40:

Unif Mut

13.04

12.87

13.04

12J8

Unifund

12.39

12.38

United Funds:

Accumulative

9.51

9.50

9.53

Income

17.32

17.28

17.30

17.32 i

Science

10.20

10.15

10.17

10.22i

Unit Fd Cen

7.98

7.84

7.98

7.811

X1290 497% 487% 49'A + 7%

1027 237% 22'A 227% 7%

441 51'A SO'% SO'% + 7%

299 417% 4074 417% + 74

561 467% 45'% 45'A '%

465 81'% 7874 1'%

1577 16% 15V% 157% + 'A

X319 357% 347% 35V% + 74

918 467% 441% 45 - 7% ExDlo-er Fd

982 39 367% 367% -1*% 1?/

Balance

Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind

12.94 12.77 12.77 12.94 15.32 15.14 15.32 15.12 8.43 8.30 8.30 8.40

17.29 17.11 17.29 17.24

18.73 18.60 18.60 18.73,

15.73 15.65 15.73 15.56'

NEW INTEREST RATE

FuikJs 1ft on deposit with Pilot Life Insurge will now earn 4% percent interest, according to Pilot presidem

Rufus White. ,u

The board of directors of the company, which has its headquarters in Greensboro, recently adopted this interest rate, continuing its guaranteed rate of three percent on curre^y issued policies. This acon will mean many thousands of lars in extra benefits to Pilot policy owners, including a la^e number in this area, according to H. H. Howard, GreCTVilJe district manager of the company. The new interest rate will be effective January 1.

SALES INCREASE

Marking an increase of 16.38 percent, sale*! at Winn-Dixie supermarkets totaled $93,819,678 during the four wecKs ended November 161

This compared with $80,617,016 for the corresponding per^

iod last year. ^ ,

Volume for the 20 weeks ended November 18 also was up.

It was $450,595,969 against $388,185,799, a rise of $62,410,170 or

16.08 percent. . ^

The company currently operates some 766 food stores throughout the Southeast, compared with 734 a year ago.

NAMED DIRECTOR

David Harold Smith of Route 2, Ayden, was elected for a three-year term as director of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association in Snow Hill last week.

Smith attended North Carolina State University m the school of agriculture, graduating in 1950; then served in ie Air Force for three years during the Korean War. He hai been farming 15 years, growing tobacco and general cro^ Md raising poultry and cattle. He is a member of the Ayden Christian Church. j mu u

His wife is the former Mamie Wooten of Ayden. They hav

two children, Darlene, 12, and Kenneth, eight.

The other directors are B. Alton Gardner of Ayden, president; W. F. Welfare, Jr., of Snow Hill, vice president: Qaudt K. Grantham of Route 2, Stantonsburg; and Chester Don Worthington, Jr., of Route 1, Greenville.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association serves farmers in Pitt and Greene Counties. Loans of over five million dollars for all phases of agricultural credit needs weer made by the Association during 1968._______

according to Bulova market

Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit

16.23 16.20 16.23 16.21

I Varied Indust

UM i6: ]6:a2

12.42 12.31 12.42 12.23

Wash Mut Inv

Watches Appear Big Yule Item

NEW YORK (UPI)-In the

n 1, n. watches appear to be a sure bet

7.47 7.40 7.47 7.43 for ruimer-up positi(Misecond only to childrens toys in public choice.

18 million

12.60 12.53 12.60 1258 lill!,,,?!..

11.61 11.49 11.61 11.49 6.58 6.50 6. 85 6.51

10.89 10.80 10.89 10,83 6.43 6.37 6.43 6.41

9.23 9.12 9.23 9.08

15.68 15.54 15.68 15.57

new

- -

-N-

353 84 *17%

U46 33V% 32/^ 239 397% 3*7% 1170 4474 4274 1475 98'% 9314 430 887% 8*<A

39'% +174 427% -17%

*V% -2V%

111 7374 73 73 V4

Ga Pacific 1b

5 58IA 57% 571% + 7,o

SIO 47 457* 457%-H% 2e^on 72e

26 277% 2*,* S7 -wgfiK , _______ - . - ^

SenAld 17P 8006 177% 157% 177% +21%

2671 587% tt7% ^.^In 475 427% 407% 407% - 7%

Goodrich 1.72

3154 I3'/1 8174 1274 - 7% 362 317% 30'A 31V% +17% 1367 437% 437% 4374 74 617 361% 347% 347% 17% 254 54V% 537% 541% + 7% 313 1021% 99 102'A +27%

253 37*% 357% 36'% -1 7017 90'A 141% U'A 57% 488 561% 54 547 74

OrenCSt .*5p Grant 1.30

843 497 48 48

3401 841% 711% 8214 + 101% M

270 347* 311A 317%-2'-% '

173 4274 42 42'/% - '%

331 771% 7274 747% -1'%

7,^ GtAAP 1.30e

5M 2 2 is Nor Ry 3

va T

303 507% 491% 507% + *% l

772 58% 53*4 M7% -3*%^^7"cil ,.50

' GulfSlaUt .88

1^ GulfWInd .30

49'/ 7%

3SH + 7%

441 +

24 + '*'

70'A +27*

1093 33H 327%

X6B4 4774 4474

Xl37 501% 4774

581 321% 3174

214 44'/ 43

4002 24'% 221%

312 70'A 68

1002 59 55/% 587% +2 Helllburt 1.90

200 321% 29'A 317% + 14 Harris Int 1

*20 81'4 781% 81 +21% HeclaMng .70

41* 28H 26*% 267%17%Herdnc 1.20e 1312 162 149*% 150 11 'HewPack .20 242 497* 481* 497% I Hoff Electrn

44 42'% 411% 42'A + 1%' Holldyinn .35

x133 303 290'% 296*4 a'l' HollySug 1.20

590 531% 5074 53'A +3

622 24'A 227% 2374 +1

422 427% 407% 411% - 1*

2401 391% 34A 39 +11%

136 607% 5874 58*4 -214

5672 267% 25 25H -11%

Xl41 154 1 35 151 +15

286 3974 38 39<A - 1%

1233 2574 23/% 24*4 -1

2315 4374 3974 4114 4'4

1787 46'/* 44'A 441% 17%

202 2774 2574 27'% +1'/*

3090 561% 521% 53'% -27%

NatAlrlln .30

X937

42*%

40'A

42A +1*%

Nat BIsc 3.10

X450

53'/%

49*%

52'A +2A

Net Can .60

62*%

61*%

+ 'A

jNatCash 1.20

398

127V% 123

126'/% +2'A

|N Dairy 1.40

' 368

43*%

42*%

43'A + 'A 1

1 Nat- DIst 1.80

768

46'A

43*%

2'A '

1 Nat Fual 1.68

176

30*%

29*%

30*% +1 ,

(Nat Gcnl .30

798

51*%

47/%

50*% +1*%'

Nat Gyps 3

384

66*%

-2*%'

Nat Ind wl

25'A

+ *%

Nat Indust

1354

26V%

24*%

34*%

NLead X35e

905

74*%

71'A

72*%

-2*%

NatStoel 3.50

809

4r-%

45*4

47'A + *%

Nat Tea .80

145

16*%

16'A

Nevada Pw 1

49 V%

46*%

-1 I

Newberry .80

40/%

40'A

NEngEI 1.48

170

30 V%

29'/4

Newmnt 3.40

357

77*%

75*%

1*%

NIagMP 1.10

657

22*%

21*%

22'A

+ /4

NorfolkWst 4

132

114*%

110

111

NoAmRock 3

536

43*%

42*%

43*% + *%

NoNGas 3.40

292

59 V%

S9'A +2 i

Nor Pac 3.40

60'A + *%

NoStaPw 1.60

119

31 IA

30V%

Northrop 1

227

53*%

52*%

v%.

NwstAirl .80

X248

9*%

5'/%

88'A + V%

NwtBanc 3.30

74V%

- 'A

Norton 1.S)

135

4to

43*%

-I'A'

Nort Simon

633

48V%

46*%

- to.

Norwich .80

343

44V%

42 V%

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroval 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1

2514

USPIpe 1.20

.80

394 26V4 1936 487% 46'A 48'A +1 1082 23*4 J2 23V4 7% 770 6SV4 64 647% /%

313 587% 557% 56'A 2 419 65'% 61'/% 63 174

2633 42 4074 4074 1'/%

325 71 I* *>'/4 /4 508 16'A 14V% 15'/4 + 74 3716 14*% 7874 837% + 7% 558 36*% 3514 36'A 'A 832 34'A 3374 337% + '/% 249 8874 8474 857% 2'/% 2590 33'/4 29'A 33 +3%

28 1 387% 37V% 38'.% +11%

Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund 253^ _ Fid Trend Fd

- V-

Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08

2803 37/% 33'/4 36'/% +1'/% 432 34 31*4

690 31*% 30

-o-

330 11'.% 17

72 6174 60*%

146 3814 3614

S20 40V% 38*

142 7Pm 751%

312 63*% 621%

96 2S*% 24

Cudahy Co

617

23V%

Curtiss Wr 1

1445

35to

33*%

-1

D-

Dan RIv 1.20

X681

27*%

24'A

DaycoCp 1.60

47*%

Day PL 1.52

153

34 v%

33*4

Daare Co 2

707

SS'A

DelMnIe 1.10

380

36'%

34*%

DattoAIr .40

345

36*%

34to

OenftGr 1.10

165

24*%

23\%

DetEdls 1.40

446

27'A

Det Steel .60

2343

28<A

23*%

OlaSham 1.40

539

36to

35*%

Disney ,30b

154

DomeMln .80

129

75%

72'A

DowChm 2.40

1'%

78'A

Dret&Ind 1.40

647

41''

DukePw 1.40

4I*

40*%

duPont S SOe

485 174*

170

Duq Lt 1.66

298

30*%

29*e

Dyna Am .40

XI042

3S'A

23to

E -

Cast Ajr SO

1810

31%

29A

E Kodak 88a

979

78 "I

77A

atonVa 1.40

288

41'*

38*

Ebasco Ind 2

434

64*%

60<4

EG&G .10

409

48to

ElectSp l.Olt

390

32*%

EtPasoNG 1

2541

23*%

EltraCp 1.10

163

45*%

EmerEI 1.0

167

107*

100*

EndJohns SO

45'A

42*%

17/% I* 61 + % 37 +74

38*4 + 'A 767 + Vi 627* '% 257% +17%

Homestke .40 Honeywl 1,10 HouiehF HoustLP Hownoet

1.12

.70

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent l.SO Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 3 Inland StI 3 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.40

IntHarv 1.80

37 + 27%

48*% *1

34** + 7%

547* +1'%

35**

351% + '%

241% + *,

27*% + '% Int Miner 27'4 +37% IntNick 1.30e 3* + >% Int Pap 1.50

91 +7*4 I Inf TST .95

74'A +17. Iowa Beef 791* 27| I lowaPSv 1.38 401* Vi IPL Inc 40*A 14 170 31%

307%

-H-

19* lOO'A 208 766% 340 381% 435 5*74 71 897% 264 197% 208 79 X197 397% 337 45 361 12474 185 47 lOM 461% 372 3914

-I-

219 357% 497 197% 1*1 741% 1049 15V% 6530 5174 900 581% 999 38'/4 175 35*% 734 329

X1131 36'/% .50 x732 231%

2201 37%% 1107 39'/% 1034 621% 144 72 71 2*7 1161 22H

34*% - 1% Jewel Co 1.40

JohnMen 3.30 i JohnJhn .60a I JonLogen .80 Jone L 2.70 3074 ^ Jotten .60

77t% _ 7%'Joy Mfg 1.40 39 -2'4

64' +3%.

49 -17%!

3114 +21%s

W +1'% Kaiser Al 1

*8H + H Kan GE 1.36

KanPwL M3 Katy Ind Kay ser Ro .60 Kennecott 3 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 3.30 Koppers 1.60

-J-

0 54 462 847%

128 105 319 60 299 747% 114 36<A 234 357%

-K-

441 40

13 30'A

Sales figures are unofflclel.

Unless otherwise noted, rates ef dtvl-dendf in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly r semi-anrnwf- declaration. Special or extra dlvldeliai or payments not desig-neted as regular are identified In the; follov/lrfg fooTnotes.

SAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus slock dividend, cLiquidating divi-deod. dDeclarad or paid In 19*7 plus i stock dividend, aOeciPred or paid so. far this year, fPayable In slgck during I LehPCem 1948, estlmetod cash value on ax-dlvidend , J,

ar ex-dtitribution date, gFakf last year.

nr uM MHmr atnrii HlwlWanX i LlbOrro 2.K

3307 31 xS22 42'A 698 497% X232 123 454 8014 118 46*4 3 4 718 437% 333 377%

hdeclared or paid after stock dividend or epift up. kDaclarod or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omittod, deferrad or no action taken at last dividend maetirtg. rOa-

Libb McN L Ligg My 3.SD Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.t9t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 3.30 LoeysTh .40h Loews Th wi LgneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.34

dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend.

9Paid In stock during 194S, astlmated cash value on ex-dividend er ax-diatnbu-tton date.

z~Sales in full.

cld-Called, xEx dividend, yEx divi- , , ^

dend and tales in full, x-dlsEx distribu-tton. xr-Ex rights. xw-WDhout war-!-'**"*

rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-; trlbuled. wiWhen issued, ndNwrt day ,

delivery.

vlIn bankruptcy or |>acelvershlp ar Being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Macke Ca .18 Act, ar securities assumed by such com- Macv RH 1 penlet. fnFedelgn Issue subject to In-1 MedFd 3 *to terasf equellaRlon lax. 'MagmaC 3.48

-l-

71 397% 127 ST% 5*3 237% 3331 141% 174 257% 171 J2'% 1978 18*% 909 47T% 2607 111 991 787% 23*7 147% 1327 49'% 78* 160 414 53'/ 60* 27M 1381 35% 217 29*4 3 53*% 277 34'/%

129 29A 114 39*4 303 344% lit 88

Occident .80

3806

49*%

46VA

49to +2*%

OhIoEdis 1.42

198

29VA

28*%

29to + to,

Okla GE 1.04

562

23*%

22to

23'A

to!

OklaNGs 1.12

332

23*%

21*%

23to +1VA

97V%

991%

OiinMat 1.20

766

43*%

44*4

I'A

74*%

76'A +1'A

Omark l.Olt

34*%

34to + to

35*%

3I'A +2*6

Otis Elev 2

226

53*%

52'A

S3to +1'A

54*6 +1 !

Outbd Mar 1

526

44*%

42VA

6VA

86*%

1*6

Owanslll 1.35

292

76VA

73VA

73*4

1*4

18'A

11H%

77*%

78*%

- to

36*%

38*6 +3'A

43'

43% + *

117'% lUVA -4

PacGEI 1.50

325

37*%

36'A

37*4

40'.%

PacLtg 1.60

167

29V%

28*%

28to

+ 'to

44*%

Pac Pat .25e

1105

2to

23'/4

24*% +1to

37H

jTvi -r vw

PacPwL 1.20

192

24to

23to

PacT8.T 1.20

499

23A

23to

23VA + to

PanASul 1.50

2741

39VA

36to

1V%

Pan Am ,40

1656

28<A

Panh EP 1.60

396

38'A

36to

35'A + to

ParkeDavis 1

727

31 to

29VA

30to

to'

19'/i

PennCen 2.40

2044

64*4

62*%

-Ito

71*%

74'A +2'A '

PennDIx .60b

192

32to

35to +3>A 1

14'A

I41A

1 1

Pennay JC 1

684

S0V4

47*%

49*%

- toi

43*%

51*4 +W%

PaPwLt 1.56

112

33'

32S + to

531%

57to +4V6 1

PennzUn .80

1282

64'A

60VA

60*%

2*4

36*%

M'% + *6

PepsiCo .90

425

52to

54a +2to

34*%

351A + *6

Perfect Film

126

74to

71 to

316VA 316'A -9'A

PfIierC 1.40a

492

73'A

76 to +2to

. .. 1

PhelpeD 1.90

1170

52*%

48*%

52'A +3'AI

35 VA

36to + %

Phlla El 1.64

272

31 to

3U% + V%1

22'A

22*%

_ to

PhllMorr 1.80

x272

47Vi

61 to

67VA +6 !

36*%

37'

+ 'A

Phlll Pet 2.60

1566

77*4

73to

74to

37*%

39*%

+ to

PItneyB 1.20

349

66*% + 'A ;

61*%

+ 'A

Polaroid .32

1930 127*4 117

lITtolOtoi

70'A + 'A

PPG Ind 2.10

159

26'%

+ 1'A

PPG Ind wl

44to

44'A

21 to

21*%

.....

ProctrG 2.40

1040

95%

93*%

PubSCol 1.06

213

26'm

25to

Publktnd .751

421

15to

14to

14*%

Pueb Sup .48

49*%

4ito

1'a'

PugSPL 1.68

37to

36to

+ to!

sr%

52'A

- 'A

Pullman 2.80

486

58*

+2*%|

78to

+4H

Questor .50

492

33'A

+ito!

104'

-1-4*6

+3to

;

69'1

71*%

+ 1'/4

34*

36<4

+lto

34VA

34'A

-1

iRCA 1

;

1 X2S42

4'A

47to

48<4

+ to.

i RalstonP ,60

480

25*%

24'A

2S'A

+ *4

Raneo Inc .92

685

45 V%

38to

45A +6VA

RayAheon .50

539

SO'A

48 VA

49to

+1to

Reading Co

344

27to

+ito

28'A

2I'A

-IVA

i ReichCh .40b

425

19'.%

II'A

18%

+ tol

22H

22*%

- 'A RepubStI 2.

1163

49to

47to

49*4 +1to!

26%

-1-2*%

Revlon 1.40

X71I

83to

86to +1%i

41 to

41'A

- *6

Rexatt .306

246

42 VA

41'%

42'/4

- to'

47*%

49'% + *%

Revn Met .90

2013

43*

42*4

- IA|

lie*% 121'% +41A

: ReynTob 2.20

2730

45'A

41%

+2*%'

O'4

+3'A

RoanSa 1.93e

1766

10>4

9'a

+ %;

44<A

+1'A

Rohr Cp .80

541

33*

34*4

+ toi

42'A

43'% + 'A

RoyCCola .81

X524

45*%

42to

43*4

+ito>

34to

36to

-Ito

Roy Out 1.l9r

352

S4'%

54to +2 '

Ryder Svi 1

127

74to

69'A

70*4 + 14

38*%

- 6%

SJto

55'a

-1*%

Safewey 1.10

SIS

29'A

28A

2r%

21'A

21*

-1*6

SUosLead 3

219

6ito

+ %|

11*%

13'%

+ *%

StJosLd wl

31'%

',l

24*%

25<A

+ to

StLSanF 2 20

56H

58'/

5lto + 'A 1

61</4

-I'A

StRegP 1.40b

366

43*4

42'A

'Al

16V%

18*% +2/%

Senders .30

549

55'%

S9*%

+ 'a;

42to

+4to

SeFeInd 1.60

1527

32to

33'A

101*6 109*% +%

SsnFeInt .30

194

50'A

47*4

484%

75*%

76'4

-2to

Schtpkev 1.30

44*%

46to + to

12*6

- *6

Schering 1.40

227

4to

83'

83*4

47A

47%

-Ito

ScIentK Data

492

99*4

94to

143% 158'% +1

SCM Cp 60b

1356

4*%

45*4

45%

-I'A

47'}

53*4

+ VA

Scott Paper 1

34to

31 to

34>4

+ 2*4

25*%

26'%

- 'A

Sbd Cstl 2.

205

S2*s

52*4 +1*4

24'a

- 'A

Searl GD 1.X

317

44to

43to

43% + to

28'

29i + to

' SearsR 1.20a

69'

52'%

52'

+ '

Seaburg .60

171

47.

43to

-5to'

32*%

34'/4

+ *4

SharonSti Ip

315

48*4

46*4

48'%

+ !

, Shell Otri.x

342

75'}

72'%

74'%

- *;

1 ShallTr 1 13e

43r

42'A

43% +2'

' SherwnWm 2

267

S9to

54*4

S9to +3to

Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fit Inv Stk Fd Fst Multi Fletcher Cep Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: X22B 797% 77*4 797% +174 Com Stk

2076 6P/* *m 62'/4 +1'AI DNTC

2935 45V% 41'A 441% +174 i Utilities

342 401% 387% 3874 1 Inc Stk

327 4 6174 627%.....| Fund of Am

Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin 33 1'/% Growth Indus

317% + 7% Gryphon

Guard Mut H8iC Leverage Ham Fd HDA I Hanover

647 S7'A 5474 557%I'A! Hartwell JM

99 24'A 237% 24V% + 7% Hedge Fd

1377 4474 40'A 44'A +7'A I Hubshman Fd

334 45 437% 43'A 17%, IDS Ntw Dim

IlSI Growth

X1305 447% 427% 447% +31%

923 7474 7174 71*A 174

700 8674 85V% 8614 V%

270 62 59 62 +2

219 481% 461% 47 I'A

196 35'A 337% 347% + 14

1455 37A 35 37 +174

804 275 270 273 2

1693 447% 3974 44'A +4'A

668 59'A 577% 5774 114

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968

WBIKLY N Y STOCK SALES ...

Total for week ............. 65,191,270 *''*

Week ago _______ 65,534,910

Year ago .................... 57J79,240 ' w* lY*

Two years ago................ 41.229,700 ,

Jan 1 to date .................2,794,569,654 ^MM^ch

1967 to date ..................2,427.542.344 fij. cY.?!

22.56 21.89 22.56 22.01 19.54 19.41 19.53 19.41 20.63 20.55 20.63 20.38 29.93 29.58 29.87 29.47 16.74 16.52 16.74 16.54 13.73 13.68 13.73 13.71 16.86 16.79 16.79 16.81 14.41 14.37 14.41 14.40 21.48 21.41 21.48 21.43 . ^ 32.53 32.44 32.45 32.62

Financial Programs:

9.05 8.99 9.05 9.04

5.80 5.78 5.80 5.80

8.70 8.62 8.70 8.64

11.50 11.46 11.50 11.521 12.35 12.19 12.35 12.24) 13.16 13.03 13.16 13.11

Wellington Fd Whitehall Fd Winfield Grfh In Windsor Fd Western Indust Worth Fund Wisconsin Fd

More than

13.56 13. 13.S 13.561 tuneplecres, witii a total retail 17 22 1712 17 M 1715 value of more than $500 million,

17.22 17.12 17.22 17.15 ^ ^ christaiaS,

17.18 16.96 17.18 16.86 21.05 20.94 21.00 21.02 9.99 9.93 9.99 9.91

6.71 6.68 6.69 6.64

8.73 1.71 8.72 8.72

What The

esearchers. This, they say, will be a new record for botti unit and dollar sales.

TOO MUCH

TUCUMAN, Argentina (UPl) Most policemen want to sea laws enf(MXied but ftw-mor cop Juan Carlos Leguizamon thinks his ex-chief overdid it. Leguizamon was dropped from tile TUcuman police force for driving a motorcycle without a license.

Over The Counter { Stock Market Did Stocks

. TwP

This Fr*v. YMir ytoir* wMk wpck age age

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^dvancM -----------^ m S

12 11 12 M 12 11 Il ex Quotations from the NASD are repre- Declines ............^ ^ ^

21 67 21 23 21 *7 21 M Inter-dealer prices of approxi- Unchanged .....^1M 108 m W

9 37 9 27 *11^'"*ly 3 p.m. Thursday. Intertoealer h*"*7k

6ia 111 111 !?! "Ikets change throughout the day,i He vear y highs . 2M ^

-12 M2 M2 M21 Prices do not Include retail markuo:' New yearly lows..... 33 18 149 57

15.64 15M 1564 15 56 commission. '

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

7.73 7.71 7.71 7.75 .

15.19 14.81 15.19 14.86 ^ Waldensian 7.75 7.73 7.75 7.751 Bev.

2.83 2.80 2 83 j tj American Fidelity 13.33 13.12 13.33 13 13 American Institutional Dev.

13 J3 13.43 13.45 13.51 17.85 17.14 17.85 17.18

- W-X-Y-Z -

Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40

IWastgEI 1.80 iWeyerhr 1.40 ' Whirl Cp 1.60 I White Mot 2

YngstSht 1.80 ZenlthR 1.20a

IS Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd lns8iBank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos

American Land American MJrtgage Ins. American Sec. Inv. Co. 10.89 10.85 10.87 10.93 Atlanta Gas Light

15.58 15.39 15.58 15.42 Service

10.16 10.09 10.16 10.08 Brber Greene

24.10 24.00 24.08 24.11, Furniture

23.59 23.37 23.59 23.47.

29.64 29.53 29.64 29.67,

15.24 15.01 15.24 14.84Beryllium

6.45 6.41 6.45 6.41 P>""ca

1.79 1.76 1.76 1.77

21.87 21.50 21.50 21.78

17.07 17.02 17.02 17.07

13.64 13.36 13.64 13.3*

*.08 6.03 *.08 5.99

7.10 6.97 7,10 6.93

Care Centers Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd, Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fist.

5.x 5.27 s! 5.29 ^*"*ral Carolina Bank

it6* to date . 1

American

Exchange

11.41 1U7 11.32 11.41 10.26 10.20 10.26 10.21 14.37 14.32 14.37 14.33 13.94 13.71 13.94 13.62

16.01 15.93 15.93 16.02 8.30 8.29 8.30 8.33

Fd 6.99 6.9* 6.90 6.95

16.68 16.57 16.68 16.58 16.33 16.11 16.27 16.02

14.52 14.43 14,52 14.57 Investors Group Funds;

11.61 11.57 11.57 11.61 23.23 23.12 12.12 12.21 9.46 9.43 9.44 9.45

9.63 9.60

6.63 6.60

30.02 29.98 30.00 30.13

17.62 17,44 17.44 17.60

31.52 31.32 31.45 31.26 23.49 2X18 23.49 23.22

Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.

Johnstn Mut Fd Keystona Custodian Funds:

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 62*%Ito Exchange fading for the week (selected'

let .50a West 'A AI ax Magnet Am Petr .TOe ArkLGat 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII I. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraillLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama

Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40

Gf Basn Pat

Gulf Am Cp HoernorW .82 Husky 0 .30e

Ind

Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus!

Wn Nuctoar

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Lew

Lett

Chg.

xlio

34to

32to

34to

+2',

1689

19'A

+1*4'

133

41to

37to

4to

230

29A

29'A

I'A

364

38to

37 VA

+ va;

7054

17to

12A

1'A

+4*41

3569

8*4

8to

I'A

+ 'a'

5232

4to

3to

4*4

+2toi

103

35V4

32to

35'A

+ 1 i

1444

20to

18V%

18to

to!

2442

18to

+3'A '

906

9to

1*4

9 9-14

+11%

810

i5to

i3to

14to

+ to

906

isto

I4to

Ito

168

38*4

394%

+ *%

161

19to

17A

irA

597

2ito

27to

938

17VA

15*4

Ito

1245

Tto

719

llto

111%

11*%

*'/%

147

25*%

23*4

+ to

530

12to

11%

12'A

+ 'A

370

11*4

12'%

'Al

499

13>%

12to

13to

+ tol

2068

11*A

10A

11A

+1 !

779

10*4

9>A

lOto

+1to

919

24*4

33<A

24to

+ to

103

25to

23A

2S'A

262

2tto

27to

365

I4to

ISto

+ to

321

ITto

i*to

14*%

269

79'A

78'%

71*%

+ 'A:

290

lOto

9'%

9'A

90a

20to

i9to

19*4

to'

209

18'A

16'%

+ V%

9to

1*4

91%

+ to

724

9to

6to

3659

7lto

3to

690

36to

32to

34to

ITto

17'A

17'%

1360

13*4

llto

11A

+ %

1903

14*4

llto

14*4

+34%

632

134%

I'A

136

92to

348

40'4

344%

39'4

107

34to

33to

34to

+ 4%^

1233

79%

73'A

73to

3'a1

X710

44*4

1%i

410

3Sto

23V%

2Sto

+3to|

Invest Bd B-1

20.62 :

Med G Bd B-I

22.41

Disc Bd B-4

10.43

Inco Fd K-1

9.89

Grwth Fd K-2

6.97

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

24.28

1 Inco Stk $-2

13.32

Grwth S-3

10.14

LoPr Cm

7.81

Polaris

6.51

Knickrbck Fd

9.01

1 Knickrbck Gr F

14.52

Lexingtn Inc Tr

11.80

LexIng Rsch

19.12

, Liberty Fd

1.69

Life Gth Stk

5.85

(Life Ins Inv

8.72

:Long Fund

9.87

Loomis Say les Fds-

1 Canadian

41.45

: Capital

15.19

Mutual

17.75

Manhattan Fd

11.31

Mess Fund

14.35

Mass Inv Grth

13.40

Mess Inv Trust

18.29

Metes Invest

16.67

Mathers

21.06

McDonnell Fd

11.67

Mid Amer

8.36

Moody's Cp

20.90

Moody's Fd

17.11

Morton Funds;

B/A M

9.83

6.93

7.77

6.47

8.94

1.58

5.84

8.59 9.66

9.82

6.95

2+36

Income Insurancee M.I.F. Fund MI.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth

5.47 5.40 5.47 5.38

9.60 9.57 9.60 9.53

22.12 21.79 22.12 21.87 6.76 6.73 6.76 6.76

6.19 6.07 6.19 6.09

24.88 24.58 24.88 24.69 2.93 2.93 2.95 2.93

12.48 12.44 12.48 12.44 11.67 11.62 11.67 11.65

Colonial Stores 4 pct Pfd. Commonwealth Lite Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitabto Leasing Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

Frist Union Nat. Bancorp Franklin Life Franklin Realty 9 63 *69 '(l"Ckel Brooks Bros. 6 6 International

6.63 6.65 Life Ini.

Hardees Com. Harris-Tee ter Henredon Home Security Ivey

Jefferton Pilot Corp. Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.4*

Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Nat, Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine Noland Co.

North Amer, Life N.C. National Bank xd N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental LIto Peoples Nat. Gas.

Phillips Foscuc Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural <3as Public Scrvic* of N.C. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Com. xd Ruddlek 56 Pref. Com. xd Security Life 8. Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. xd Southern Frontier Finance State Capital Lfla TCO

Textiles, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipelint Triangle Brick Vermont American

9.84

6.97

7.81

6.50

9.01

8.69

5.85

8.99

9.87

7.81

6.47

8.94

8.95

5.86

8.70

9.71

11.26 11.28 11.31

8.33 8.3* 8.32 20.62 20.90 20.70 14.79 17.11 14.81

30 1

2'A ,

,15*4

16*4 )

79to

** \

* 1

24A

25*%

11*4

12to 1

15'/}

16'A 1.

31'A

32>A )

31*4 I

24 1

45A

46'A

4to

4*4

34to

25'A

IS'A

I6'A

42'A

27to

28'A

lOto

10A'

23*4

21A

28to

29to

49'%

49*4

46'A

4TA

25to

26*4

42'A

22'A

23'A

21*4

2*4

3to

2to

31*4

32*4

9'A

40'A

41 <A

17A

17to

26<A

9*4

36<A

37>A

13to

14'A

5*4

4*4l

7A'

i3to

13toi

22'A

22to!

15to

16 I

llto

2<A

25'A

105

17to

II'A

17*4

18'A

37'A

3I'A

45'A

46'A

28'A

30'A

2'A

18'A

19'A

61 !

21to

31*4

6'A

Weekly Number et Traded Issuea

M Y Stocks ...........................1^

N Y Bonds ..........................

American Stocks ..............107^

American Borxis ----------------------

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BOND*

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones 12'/% closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVIRAOES

First High Low Last Net Ch. l 979.36 981.29 977.13 981.29 +3.05 | 277.81 278.64 277.43 278.64 +0.58

138.87 138.87 138.36 138.52 -0.54

350.88 351.47 350.12 351.47 +0.62 BOND AVERAGES

Bid Asked

3*% 48%

23'/% 24'/%

11'A 11*4 10 10V%

44 46

1% 2'A

26 27

9'/4 .a.v4

21'A 21*%

20*% 21'/%

71 72 '

6'A 6*A Indust

32 34 I Ralls

36*% 36*4! Utils 2'A 28% 65 Stks

'A? Bonds 75.02

75.02

74.66

74.72 -0.33

1st RRs 62.88

62.88

62.35

62.35 -0.58

2nd RRs 75.37

75.37

74.87

74.98 -0J2

Utils 80.16

80.16

79.86

79.90 -0.26

Indust 81.68

81.68

81.38

1.68 -O.U

Inc Ralls 66.53

66.75

66.26

66.26.-^U

Wachovia Bank

SPM M

Walker, B. B. Shoe

Washington Mills

Western Carolina

Tel.

19 21

Wlx Corporation

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Establishtd

MEMsrns

NEW VOXK STOCK CXCHANOf AMERICAN STOCK exCHANOi

Suite 101,315 Evans StrMt Greenville. North Carolina I7tS4' (919) 724-4991

Nowyou

can get the top interest rate on accessible funds.

; I I* T7 7 ^ "totowviwiwu i-rr itob

i/|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or

Ties, xlEx Interest, ctCertificates. Stamped f-Dealt In flat. x-Mahired

fnForeign Issue sub|ect to Interest

MEN OUTNUMBERED

2S*%

3I'/%

Signal Co la 3888

28*% I SIngerCo 7 40 420

are -1'/% i Smith KF 2a 302

34'%+2 ISouCalE 1.40 548

7S*% - *4 8outh Co 1.14 831

45^ 42*4 44'1 +2*%

6 83*^ 8S'4 - %

S3 49*4 50*4 2'A 37*4 35*4 37*% +1*%!,, arw 878% iito + to

LIMA, Peru (UPD-The national census shows that 54 per cent of the population of Lima

^Yhen you invest in Wadiovia*! new Guaranteed B* veetment Certificaie your money ia aamired of eaminf b% per annum intereat for up to two yeaia. Yet yoa have access to your funda every three months, with automatic optional renewaL

And thata not all You can diooee the way you wank your intereat paid eadi quarter. It can be pedd by check, deposited to your Checking or Savinga Account^ or left with your Inveatment Certificate to be compounded quartttly.

And, of oourae, your money couldn't be aafer, backed by the financial reaouroea of the Southeaata largeak bank and insured by the Federal Depoait Corporatkm. ^

Theae featurea make Wacfaoviaa b% Guaranteed Investment Certificate ihe beat cfaoioa for many inveato and many investment situationa. Quifa pomibly, younL

Ita worth looking into.

WACHOVIA

BANK 6% TRUST COMPANY

Mwnbw FD.IX.

The Wprryr Clinic

The llappy i Need Heart \nd > Brain

.A f y ^ A happy marriage depends on

a..d l.Ja sure th* ti er marri- mutual teamwork between the age ro' t p'S" bl end in di- heart and the brain

V ctM at is the attitude of air.'-'St all t :n a -' couples, but 50 :'er cent of f.rir mar-ri- :s :-re v.Trcked b'-fore the 5f' vending anniversary. So b:" are! U:e the Rel'ng Scales below, -lus the 10-po i n t yardstic: herein!

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

CASE H-538: Marcia M , aged 18, wants to bet married.

Dr. Crane, she began, ^Bob is 19 and just a freshman et college so our paren s veto eur marriage.

And they tell us that 5 per cent of all teen-age marriages end in divorce before the 5th year.

, But we are sure ou- marriage will never end that way.

So dont .you think w^e should be among the 50 per cent of teen-age weddings that produce permanently happy homes?

Alas, too many teen agers let their emotions and their wishful thinking becloud their brains.'

It is true that many leen-age marriages endure. But here is a practical yardstick by which to estimate your chances; '

(1) Both should be ACTIVE together in the^ same church.

For religious idealism promots unselfishness and also produces friendships among people who arent as likely to .make passes at other mens wives!

(2) They should both have had at least a year or two of business experience in holding, a job and budgeting their own pay checks.

(3) At least one should have a good paying job, capable of keeping the famous wolf from the door.

If the man is in school, preparing for a career, then his' wife should have a Business Col-' iege diploma and a good job,*

sufficient to support both till her husband graduates.

(4) They should have a bank account adequate to meet the rent imyments for at least 3 months and preferably 6 months.

(5) They shouid know how to space their babies so they dont have a youngster till the husband is out of school and in a

good job.

(6) If they get aid from cither- in-laws families, this mo

ney should not be used for current living expenses, but should be invested in furniture or a down payment on a cottage or other capital investments.

(7) They should not use twin beds but should start housekeeping with a double bed, for quarrels are not likely to became as prolonged when both parties are in close contact.

(8) They should each rate at least Superior on the Rating Scales below, and preferably should be Very Superior if they marry in the teens.

(9) They should cultivate mutual h(rtibies of low-cost nature so they do not upset their meager budget.

(10) They should resolve never to let a quarrel extend till morning but should initiate the Im sorry opening, even if they must grit their teeth to force this grudging admission across them.

This item at No. 10 also in

volves their ability to communicate or talk out their grudges I and grievances, for many men 'are taciturn and clam up wrtth the evening paper when a wife .wants words!

' The sexual aspect of marriage causes most of the divorces after the age of 40.

In the early years, it is $$$$$ that produce the quarrels, nagging and in-law strife, due to being forced to move in with *one or tiie other in-laws when ' the baby arrives and bills can't be met!

So send for my 200-point Test j for Husbands and Wives enclo-'sing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Even if you rate Superior thereon, it is still smart to wait till you are 20 or 21 before your wedding!

The Daily Raflacter, Orttn villa, N. C.Sunday, Daeambar IS, 196829

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and print i n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

STRANGLED

LOS ANGELES (AP) Police say an attempt to swallow a small plastic bag of marijuana after' being stopped by police cost a suspect his life. An autopsy showed that he strangled.

PKAMJIS

SO,

TEAM,

I/me FANS ARE \ N0ISVT0('3HT..WE MCKEVPL/.VERSUtiE; \^0ISV FAMSy

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH VO 6U*/S,CAhir YOU StMtTy'

PERISH THE THOUGHT. CHILP. ACTUA LLV, EARL CAME HERE TO

SIGN/

SIGN ! BUT I

THOUGHT WE A6REEP LAST NIGHT

WELL... CON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE I COAAMlTTEP A FELON Vi' ALL

I PIP WAS MAKE A FIRM PEAL WITH ABSOLOM THAT'LL MAKE US BOTH RICH' ,

THAT WAS I AST NIGHT, PEAR GIRL. ; IN THE CLEAR, BRIGHT AK5RNING LIGHT THINGS LOOK PIFFERENT,

RIGHT, EARL? 7

THAMK. YOU * PEGGY BYE-BYE

what AftE ALL these LITTLE PHONE CALLS YOU GET AU_ DAY

TMEV'RE JUST ^11 7 THE LATEST \ ,GOSSlP BULLBTlM-^,

ATA SMALL oeSERTeP ALRHELP,

THE CAR ^ PAY NO STOPPEP ./ATTENTION OVER BV A-SO INTO THE FENCE. / THE

I'P LIKE TO GET A CLOSER LOOK AT THOSE MEN-TO IPENTIFY THEM LATER.

THEY CAN'T SUSPEaME.

11 ialK

CONTP NEXT WEEK

B. C.

bj Jolumy hart

1 there...]

ycu ARE AM APTERTX, A W/N5LESS. BiRO WiFH HAlRYFtEA-THERSi

^(1 __)

..I MEEDACRUMA^ CRBBP UKBVcXJ

r X

CAN I

VCS ! S PMCN5, /| < fARCE /

A T

Monday and Tuesday December 16 and 17 Open 9 am to 9 pm

^^Greenville's Only Specialists In Soft Floor Coverings

You are cordially invited to the Grand Opening of Larry's Carpet-land, Greenville's only specialists in soft floor coverings. In our beautiful, new showroom we have 800 large 18" x 27" carpet samples for your selection. These carpets come in a complete variety of designs, colors and weaves and in natural and synthetic fibers. We are proud to feature these luxurious carpets:

GULISTAN CARPETS

by J. P. Stevens Company, Inc.

LAURELCREST CARPETS

by Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

COURISTAN ORIENTALS

Imported from Belgium

INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ONLY

Luxurious Room Size Rugs with bound edges. In wool or synthetic fibers. Several sizes in a variety of designs, colors and

ii" and 'St'*

1st Prize Room Size Wool Carpet. Value $300.

2nd Prize Room Size Wool Carpet. Value $225.

Many Other Prizes

JuBt Com* In And Rogiitor. No purchiiot ro nocosury. You do not hovo fe bo prosont to win.

Eastern Carolina's Carpet Craftsmen

^arp^tlatii

J I

.i'i

>Hb Mly IMItctar, OmwivWto, N. C.^Tunday, Dawwfcar 1i, IHt SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELLCLASSIFIED ADS GET RSUL15

HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT

Most Frequent Health Problem

HONOLULU (AP) - Ttic Oahu Halth Surveillanct Program shows an estimated 56,700 persons, or 10 per cent of Oahus (Honolulu) resident population, suffer from Asthma w hay fever or bothtie most frequent types of chronic health condition reported.

F<M*ty-four per cent of those aftlicted were persons under 17 years and 42 per cent fell in the 17-44 age bracket.

COULD BE

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A tage group at Pueblo calls it-el the Iitpossible Players.

CAAD OP THANKS

AUTOMOTIVI.

DAY NURSSRliS

IMnOYM^

Autos Por Salo

FORD 1962 Oslaxle SOr^r.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. Call 7S2-5221.

Pomal# Hob Wantod

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE

~ - experience In typing, and dicta-

NDBaERT. 11 phone. Send resume to Typist. 758-4 1 after 4:30. mllf* nast Shadv Knoll Trailer gox 408, Greenville, N. C.

MUSTANG - 1986 convertible, ycllow/black vinyl top. Extra dean, one owner car. Polgcr Buick, 758-1123.

mile past Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Diaper, children aetwr* ated. 758-1889.

MUSTANG 1967 Pastback.

8,000 actual miles. 6 cyl., automatic transmlsslOT rudlo and h'aier. No money down. Take o\er payments. Call 756-1906.

1965. V-8. 260, air

DOGS A PITS

Malo Holo Wantod

OPPORTUNITY

PART TIME FULL

5G-C517 after 6 p.m.

GIVE - AWAY KITTENS. CALL 758-4095 after 5:00 p.m.

cond., power steering. See or call | POODLES POR SALE 4

M. W. Brickhouse, 756-1674 after, males, black miniature. AKC

MUSTANG

AKC REGISTERED TOY POD-

iea. Ready to wean iron Dec. ^ _

lOih. Will hold to Christmas. Call Moaa m rw son Ave.

~ will r.ft*w a II mvniU film twica nlgStly,

marri i, avar 21, anS hava avtamablla.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY AS WE FULLY TRAIN CALL 752-3075 BETWEEN 4-6 P.M.

6 p m. POMIAC

registered and dx>ts. $75.. Call

1965 Calalir.a. 4 dr.

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lui^re. Rent electric shampooe|^$l. Bclk-Ty lers.

a.^'dan, power steering and brakes,' SMALL BLACK POODLE PUP air cond., AM-PM radio. 39.000, ptes.J_inonths old. 753-5201. actual mlle.s, one former local

THE FAMILY OP JAMES CR-ley Parker wishes to thank their mam friends for their kindness qurtng his illness and death. Most r all for their prayera. The Parker Family.

ANTIQUES

2 AKC REGISTERED FEMALE miniature Poodles. Champayne color. Will hold 'til Chrlsonas Eve. CaU 752-5691.

owner. Beautiful Inslc'o and out. riOV.Ti-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

1'CWTAC 1967 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 autcmatlc, full pow- ,4RC REGISTERED WHITE er, air conditioning. Joe Pecbeler poociles. Call 946-.58T2 or write Volkswagen. 756-1135. _ , Rt. 3. BoxJ79. Washington, N. C-

1968 Tempest Cua- XkC REGISTERED MALE PE

PA RT TIME OR FULL TIME Sales posi:loriS now available with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Call Robert Colburn 732-4080. If no answer call 736-4227.

PONTIAC ----

tom 2 dr. hardtop, black vhm kingnese. 1 year, 8 months old top. factory air. I must sell ths -50. Call after 6 n.m.. 758-4464. car! After 5 p.m. call 752-5884.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ back Interior. One owner. $2895,

Phelps Chevrolet.

r.50. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4464.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES. CaU 758-4930 between 4 and 8 p.m.

ENOaFsETTER PUPS, TANS and bkcks. Maes and females.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benetUs. Drifters need not appiy.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tei. 756-11

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quali^ workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 11 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

j EXPERT SERVICE

EXPOT SERVICE

FARMS

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN* ing service. We specialize in ; grease, sinoke-damage house ! cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 7B-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St.

752-3/37

Tobacco For Loaso

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 16.0 pounds at 16 cents. CaU 746-6814.

FARMS

Tobacco For Rant

Farms For Rant

TOBACXX) ALLOTMENT FOR rent. Mrs. W. D. Andrews. 75^ 4712, FarmvUle, Rt. 2, Box 155.

SEE HOME PDRNirmiE STORE headquarters for Warm Motu-ing cl, gas and wood heatera ' Sales, serrice and repair parts. Home Furniture. 8th and Dickin*

FARM - 9 ACRES TOBACCO, acres corn, beans- Sec or call M. V. Jones, 753-3421, FarmvUle, N. C.

JUST T.TKF. TO SHOP? FIND odd items to "Misc. tor Sale".

fOR SALI

MiiMlteiw^s fm Sate

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and e^ Take over payments of $10. each or pay caMi balance of $46.. Write Mrs. Maness. P. a Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27201.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Oasslfied Ads for best buys.

PHIIHEAT

PRINTEU METER . J.IVERY

VW 1968 blue sedan, automatic stick shift. Under 5,0 miles. Perfect. 758-4364.

Woodside Antiques

We have 2 handsome grandfathers clocks, several mantle locks. We have 3 lovely servers about 12 inches wide suitable for silver or exce'.lett for narrow hail. Quite a few lamps, set of 4 map'e chairs, the pretJest pie sale .vou ever saw. Mortar and pestles, brass kettles, preserving kei'lcs a d m: r.y beautiful brass candle sticks large and smaU.

Comento see u.s.

Ml'S. Tyson and Mrs. Allen

AUTOMOTIVE_

Autoa For Sate

BCK 1964 Skylerk convertible. autfmalic transmission, power steerir.ri, whitewall tires, radio, heeler, local owner, excellent condition. $IC95. Brown-Wood, Inc., 75S-71U.

CHE\T.6lET - 1961 Irnpala. 2 dr. hdip., V8 automatic, radio, hen ter. wh'te, red inteilor. excellent condition. $595. Brown-Wccd, Inc.. 752-7111.

CIllf\TiOLET - 15 CheveUe fitatlixiwcgon. reduced to $865. Holt Oldfmoblle, 756-3115.

asVROLT - 17 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air. turbo-hydramatic. 327 engine. electric windows, gold/1 black vinyl top, gold Interior. | One local owner $2693. Phelps Chevrolet.

FALCO-1%0, au^

4 dr., white, blue interior. Special $295. Harrington L White. 756-40.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO .ell? We pay top dollar. Cell us flrat. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PHONE 746-31, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new o< used cai.

wyctei fo* Sate

$35. Cali 752-4269.

AKC REGISTERED nese. One female, 10 weeks old Christmas, 746-4156 after 5:.

fMPtOYMINI

Nniite Halo Wanted

BEAUTICIAN ** WANTED

I SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL; lMOBn.E HOMES. EXCELLENT 1 * OPPORTUNiflES WITH EARN-;

..... INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB

CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. lie MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVOXE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART ET^WARDS).

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

Gifts for Christmas

C4V\^

Hallmark Chirstmaa Carda, Gift-wrap. Candles, Rnasell-Stover Oandles, and mnny other HoU-lay needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD A PARTY SHOP 4 Evans SL

an EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT matching PAPPAGALLO

SHOES A HANDBAGS

Pappagalla Gillary

222 E. FIFTH

TUFIDE

AHACHf CASS

CHRISTMAS

SUGGESTIONS

IM-

COMPLETE LINE OF HONDA A RUPP MINI BIKES FOR CHRISTMAS

We Sell The Best And Offer The Rest In Parts A ServIce

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

1025 Evans St. 75^S19

metUetely. Call 756-4535.

maids UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-io Jobs, beat homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare ent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept, le

MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 1M18

Work Wanted

for cold weather. Put in your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

EXPERT SERVICE

Trucks For Sate

COLLEGE GRADUATE WANT-ed to write and edit Journalistic material. Experience may substitute for cducallon. Starting salary $401 a month. Apply at Per-scmnel Office, ECU.

LAP RUG~OR~ LAP DOO -Classified Ac. sell anythlngl

WOLD LIKE JOB AS SITTER.!Si Hours, from 7 to 3;. Call after M .1 p.m. 756-78. ,S

GET FIEE HEATER C3IECK| at Carr Allen Texaco. Be ready i sheaffer pen and pendl seta, lea ... .. , , barometera, trea

sure chests, desk lamps, office chairs, attache cases. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5TH ST.

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 1% ALPACA SWEATERS

teS Valne Christmas Special $18.95

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over* Ricks Service (^er^9th & Ev^s St. 752-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPU

FORD 1965 Hall too V8. 4\ speed. hcavT duty, radio, heater. $1050. Riverside Trailer Park. Next to Pair Grounds.

I DAY NURSIRv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Phone Iris G. Hard-I Ison. 752-62.

' i^HERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, <Miss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 17 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

SAtESMAN

We have opening in our sales .. department for one salesman. Qualifications as follows:

1. Most have past experience in sales work.

2. Minimum age: 25 years old.

S. Car.

Write: Sales. P. 0. Box 4, Greenville. L C., giving past experience.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con- ^ venknce of a modern heating f # or plnmhing system. We can { m handle yonr needs promptly. Free estmete. Finnrce plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimbiffg, Heating Co.

Mf . THM Si PlioM PU-7SIS er PLSU

ROOFING "

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money In quality workmanship ^ and matarialsl ^

BONDED ROOFERS

BY BARRETT A

BIRD A SONS FULLY INSURED

Cox Floral Servica

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happena whea yee visit

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

REVLON AMBUS

JEAN NATE BLUE GRASS

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

GE TOAST-R-OVEN Toasts anything . . bakes like an tvm too. Complete recipe book included.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

Guaranteed S Full YearA Reg. $15.95 For Christina" $10.W For People On The Go

TAFF OFNCE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST STB ST.

S cox FLORAL SERVICE

' ^ -

117 W. FOURTH ST.

FORD 1952 Ranchwagon. Motor and running gear, excelleit eordlon. Good fishing, hunting, or beach buggy. $85- Call 736-197S.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS Then sell them fast with an mcti(Hi-getting Classified Ad.

cussifieFd$puy~

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S341I

WANTED

300 New Customers By January 1, 1969

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.

S11 Didcinaon Ave.

- FOR SALE -

COURTHOUSE DOOR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 DOOR SEDAN AIR CONDITIONED

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

ADMINISTRATOR ESTATE OP OniS C. tOYD

SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

BMom. I ditrlbufor in on. of Am.rii.' l*rg.it ind fattatl growing indinlrios. Thl> I, i n.w cenc.pl In iho fiald of vondlng. No .xp.ri.nc rw|ured. All icraunM on centractod for, *nd ct up by our company. You moraly rostock leclieni with our Ntion.l Brand product*.

YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORT!

Invotlmant of $3,190 to $3,960 mb required ccurod by inventory and equipment. You must have a good car and be able to devote at leait 4 to 12 hours per week.

If you are Interested, have the desire, drive, determina-Kon and want to b# successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address end telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

INTER-STATE DIST. CO.

53S South Second West Salt Lake City, Utah S4101

GOODSON IDEAIi FAMILY GIFT

B ROOFING SERVICK j^| ^67 CAPRICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4-dr. hdtp., gold/black viuyl top,

automatic, fully powered tnclud-

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sports

Gifts

FOR THE GOLFER

Clubs, Bags, Gloves, Balls, Wa have all the golf accesaories . . and more, for that porfect gilt.

H. L. HODGES A CO.

Gifts for the Home

SERO SHIRTS SWEATERS a TROUSERS

I ALAN PAINE AUSTIN HILL

UNIQUE GIFTS

POINSEHAS

Red k White, Reasonably Priced o Fresh Cut O Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop k Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

Holiday

Food

TEXTILE

OPERATION

CUec. dccrw. Mill IQ. and years id facet ef textile maBUfacturiag, This posiUoB will report to a seaior vice presideat of a major mulU-planBed cor-poratioB aad will lavelve asaistiag top manageoieitt OB important projects, brought about by unuaual growth aad the resuRlag ^Aeed ter expaaded facilities. Some travel Fee te $15,6.

Sturm, Burrows A Co.

1420 Walnut St. Philadolphia, Pa.

19102

Phone: 215-K1$4111 EmpL Agey.

NEW JOBS AT ABBOTT

High pay at once and a wage scale that growa plus extraordinary personal benefits with Rocky Mouata newest Industry. The following openings are avallabte at our new lutravenotts Solutions Plant located oa U. S. Highway 1> North.

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS

To perform maintenance and repair on a wide variety at mechanical, hydraulic, and chemical process equipment. Three to four years experience as maistenance mechanic in bottling, packaging or similar industry or as welder fitter, machiuist or air condition mechanic required.

INSTRUMENT MECHANIC

To repair, install and maintain industrial and environmental pneumatic coatroi systems. Systcnas include temperature re* cerders and switches pressure gauges, automatic values, relays, ete. Requires high school education er equivalent plua 2-4 years experimce la bidustrtal rentrol sjatens malatou-anee.

PERSONAL BENEFITS: An nneqnaDed prograna for yav health, security and fntare. Paid vaeatioaa, Hfo aad nnedleal buuiraaec, retirement plan, stock purdiase plaa. caah pro* fit ihartag aad most Important to you. a trot upportnaHy to grow aad advance.

Pleaae apply la Perosa, Maaday thru Friday, t: a.. 4:M p.m.

ABBOTT UBORATORIES

U.S. Hwy. *01, Narth Rocky Moiint, N. C.

An Equal Oppertaatty Emplayer

Thinking Machine

NEW

ROYAL

PORTAMJ

FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON USED PORTABLE S STANDARD

MOM

$1095

4 I # UF

Carraway Typewriter Co.

E. TENTH

752-4W1

TH GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING ....

BOOKS - a completo selection ot childrens books.

THE BOOK BARN

POPCORN BALLS FOR EATING . . .

OR DECORATING

DIENER^S

752-5151

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Line Of Film aed Flash Bulbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap k DelivsfT

BIGGS DRUGS

ILEGANT GIFTS

e Diamoada e Stereos

Watches

Cameras

THE JEWEL BOX

Gift Certificates

HELPFUL GIFTS

Corning Ware, Electric Percdte-tors. Blenders. Wide Seleciiou af Glassware and Cooking Wars.

H. L. HODGES B CO.

FREE FREE FREE

$19.95 Encyclopedic College Die ._-- -

tionary Or Tarpewrlter Stand GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY With Purchase Of An Olivetti Un- when you read the helpful Gift

Giv- The Most Personal, Though-ful Gift . . .

A PORTRAIT

ChoMe Your HoHfbr Htr Celor ^_

N.W. Dtal N.W F A. App.ht. '> OBtobM.

delivery guaranteed. For day or

night sittings, call dayttme.

Suburban Baaufy Salon

75^76

ment.

derwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Spotter.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

Christmas Loans

Money To Lend

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

11 DtoUiMMa PL 2-6121

GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYONE are to the Gift ftwtter. ___

CKEUSTMAS SHOPPERS the - know" aolvt bohday ahopiitoff prohleina by dally (toaek-tog the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty to the popular Gift Spot-er. Check now . . . savt time and money tool

W% That Tima OF Yaar AgainI So orna on down te aaa us. Wa Hava a Full Stock Of Chriftmaa Cash Already On Hand. Happy Harb Will Ba Kara Again This Yaar.

w. Are OpM AH D,y l>rer)K.y IxMft Iwiiday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGES

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

90S S. iv*M Mmm 7S3-7I17

$60.W $60000

POR SAit

MitMRaiwotM ir Itto

CARAVELLE ^^MTERPROOF Wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelera, 408 Evans St.

BELT BUCKLES. $6.98. ENQRAV-Ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

1966 GENERAL ELECTRIC DOU-ble-oven range. LUse new condl-tQp,. Hotpolnt washing machine In. good condition. Call 782-8673.

MAGNAVOX STEREO PORTA-ble record player. Including matching stand, and 65 record albums, practically new. Call 758-2767 before 9 a-m.

MINI-BIKE. 1 YR. OLD, $80.00. Call 756-2363.

SPECIAL AT FI^iERS APPLZ-ance 2 platform rockers, $34.95. See Fisher for all your household needs.

NEW KODAK 154 CAMERA. $16. Cal! 752-6675 after 6 pm.

SPECIAL

> Cole FoD Suspenskm l*for Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 fat high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.8t

$! Pric

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

H4 E. Sth 8^' .... , . ..$2r2|7$

SINGER Z1QEAG IN.CABINET. Both ninet

and "machine In excellent cond. Jews on buttons, does - buttonholes, monograms tit. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free he mo demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

THE HOOVER GLEANER POR the homes that care. You will Uhe Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SOFA, ,2 i^AIRS RECENTLY uphclstered- Like brand new! $15 Call 758-1991. ask for Pete. After 8 p.m. call 756-2872.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits, 15 gal. and 5 gal. Call PL 6-0833 after 6 p.m. -

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758-2701.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. SO-vol. Perfect condition. Free bookcase; other options. Will sell for 49 per cent'Of ooft 7^-6603.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTlfT

Thp dired factory^ eatlgt for towels. sheets, drecses, skirts sweaters. slacks Md bleu^tp Savtngf np to 56%. qhaHty'inerriian-

dis?^ makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings^to you. Located at intersection *of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow' Hill.

FOR SALE. BULLDOZER IN-terrational TD 14. Hydraulic blade, tracks, rollers, and motor good. CaU 756-2837.

GIFT

IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS

CHINA A0CB88ORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS

WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

Pin PLAZA

JQHNSON MESSENGER H, CB radio, with Turner -f-2 microphone. Call 758-1722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th Daffy Rtflaclor, Oraanvllfa, N. C.-funday, Dtcambar 15, 1965-31ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

FOR SALI

Mitcallanamit For Sala

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sate every Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-

den, N. C 746-6137.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON G.E. 23,0(X) BTU air cond. or color TV. Call 758-1337 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW DEXTER WASHER, wringer type. Limited (juantity, $102. Shop here for teating Chrtat-mis gifts. Ken's Furniture Store, 9th at Dickinson Ave.

Spartliig Oooda

MOBILE HOMEB

Mabita Hemaa Far fata

3 B8DR00M MOBILK ROMS. Can be seen at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, lot 63. Phooe 758-3368.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RSSIDENTIAL money available tmmedlately. Write Tar Heel Ifortgagt Co.. office No. 4. 881 Cotanche 51. Greenville, N. C., phone 788-8116.

REAL ESTATi

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

^A^ Thea Cut Out AH The Middle

ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Placa Shopping Center. Call 758-1060.

FOUND YOUNG FBa4ALE beagle In downtown area. Call 7K-3743 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-8644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

v, VM CM Mr t Mr ir WMC I INObMc MMC for M low M

M1.M per monfli tacluump hcoM-typc Wrnitcrc, hM km mU msurcMC.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 1012 East lOtb Street

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Bast. 62 X 100 iota. Free moving. Call 798-8644 or 75 4842.

Mobile Homes For Rout

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsons Trailer Palle. Washing machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1106.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 nles from city lindt. $60 month. 752-6355.

10 X 65 2 BDRM., TRAILER at Oakwood Acres. Couple only. Call 752-6440.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756-4236 after 6 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515.

Men

SILL DIRECT

We acquire the Ipau, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop neceMary . . . our agency . . . why pat your bnyeri through the wrtager? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We hive buyen waiting for homes now . . wKh loans ah^ady approved...and that te 90% of the eale. Call for free appralsab on your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediate Service

INOLIWOOD SUBD.

(1) 205 GREENBRIER DR.

3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, close-in backporch, carport, lot 112 X 162 feet. Price

$27,750

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home, good location. Call 752-3286.

ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady Knoll, Lot 110. Phone *758-4065.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near college. College couple only. $70. C1 758-7^1

2 BDRMTkOBILE' HOME WITH washer and air cond. on private lot In Meadowbrook. Call 758-4691 after 4;30 p.m.

(2) 1412 EVERGREEN DR. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, screened in back porch, 120 X 160 lot.

RIAL btah

1803 BVKRCAEfiN DR.. CNO wood. 3 bdrm., I baths, dr. If comb. Rrlced to seU. - 120,500. Bill Williams Rtal State. 755 1618,

RIAL ISTATI

Hwtitei Ftr talB

FOR SALS IN WINTERVILtE. New 3 bdrm. house. IH baths . . central heat and air cond. dU

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140, RED W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or

Banks Rd. CaB 75343 after 6 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUT8 IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR 811

E. H. Williford

List Yowr Preptrty Wltfi Us 10S e. 2nd St. PL awn, Niplit PL S-44H

K. W. Gooding 746-6568, or 746-3541.

304 SCOTTISH COURT. 8 BDRM.,| 2 full baths, large family room, garage. Call owner, 756-0608.

Housea For Sata

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

GRRiNVILLI

304 SCOniSH COURT

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, half paneling and wallpaper, living room, kitchen, din Ing room, central air condition, 1 car garage, garbage disposaL several months old

AYDEN

801 W. EIGHTH

This brick home features 3 bed-nxnns, 2 baths, carpet ki good condition, landscaped. Located near to. school. FHA financing available.

402 BILTMORE

Frame Iwme consisllag M two living units. GCod rental pro-Ptrty.

$10,000

1801 FAIRVIEW WAY

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen-family room combinatloo. Hvlng room, carport, outdoor grill and storage, central air oundHioDinKi built-in dishwasher, refrigerator, and Stove, carpeting and drapes.

$24,000

MS ORKNBRIAR DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, family room udth fireplace. flaMed in path), two full baths, large fenced In lot.

MNTAIB

ARirtmaii For RoM

I BORII. APARTMENT AVAOr abli Jan. 1. Looatod lOO-A lleade 8t. CaU 788-7808 or 7550741.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO. BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, pool, dlshwasheri, fully carpeted, $130 per monthunfurnished. U. S. 264 hy-paas at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 aon^to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

NOBUBB0

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

WlntervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. CaU Tureotte Realty. 752-3881.

STRATFORD ARMS

1 bdrm.. furnished, immediate occupancy.

$26,300

CONTACT

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms. Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

746-6134 AYDEN, N. &

bbinosbcbibiv

HOMKB

D. 6. NICHOLS

Rwaltor

7624012 or 7684370

Mrs. Fleming 7614446

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 4 bedroom brkUt house. Very reasonable. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. 7584711.

133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-ner lot, 3 bdrm., fenced in back yard, garage. F.H.A. financed, move in for $1400 down. Phone 756-3502.

RENTALS

$29,800

Mobile Homes For Sata

67 MUSTANGE 28 FT. TRAVEL-trailer. Sacrifice $2350. Riverside Trailer Park. Next to Pair Grounds.

(3) 1403 EVERORKEN DR.

3 bedrooms, Uvlag room, dining room, den, kitchen, utU-Ity room, baths, beautiful lot. Price

2-STORY HOUSE 1900 E. 3ED^ St. Consists of 2 apartments. Eacl^ apartment has living room, dining^ room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedroopis^ Good buy. Win finance. J. L. Har^ ris ii Sons Real Estate, 204 W, 10th St. 7664711. '

NEW HOME JUST FOR YOU

FOUR BEDROOM

12 r. 60 1% BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

58 X 36 GARDNER. 2 BED-rooms. ElxoeUent condition. $1295. Riverside Trailer Park, next to Fair Grounds.

1968 COMMODORE MOBILE home. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm. Like new. Assume paymenta CaU 752-4223 or 758-4666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,800

(4) 109 RALEIGH AVS.

$5,500

(5) 1902 MYRTLE AVE. duplex

SOLD

(6) OWExVS ST.

AcroM from Goodson Roofing Co., 4 bednxHxis. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, lot 100 x 150.

CORNER LOT

3 BR, large Uviag room, well-arranged kitchen, fauiUy room with beautiful fireplace, t baths, carport with storage. Wooded cort ner lot. Hardee Circle (Eastwood)

NEAR NEW SCHOOL

3 BR, nice kltcheu and family room combinaCiott, 1% baths, carport with atorage. Situated next to new school. Assume loan with payments lower than rent. 2610 South Wright Road.

$5,300

A MiRE $8,500

2 BR, Uving room, nice kitchen, storage, well groomed lawn. T^ls house is in perfect condition. Pay ments approximately $75.00. Why rent? 2104 N. Village Drive.

LOTS

(1) 3 lots oa Pamlico Ave. 45 x 138 Price

$1200 each

WOODED COUNTRY LOT

1.6 acres with 587 feet of road frontage. 7 miles south beyond TV station on Evans Street Itat. $3400.

(2) Lot On Vance St.. 60 z 104. Price

$1,500

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5068 758-3236

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR bead? Check Rentals In todays Gassified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CUISIFtiD DliPLAY

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in OreenvUle.

Chck with us' first! PL ^57()0.

----

1 bdrm., unfurnished, avnilable Jan. 1.

CALL 756-4800

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 762-6137, night 756-3485.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, huUt-in Hotpouit Kitchens, central air condition, fttUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with radwood fepce, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

RINTAIi

Anns

MfPBvTniviffw ^iw B^ni

LARGE FURNIBRED STUDIO aptrtmintf. ClU 786-3615.

Hpusuf Fwf Rufit

FOR RENT IN WmTHjRVILLE. new 8 bdrm. house. Ita baths, central heat and air cocd. CaU H. W. Gooding. 746'3341 or 746-6569.

RINTAIi

Roomt For RmI

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH* ed modern hoina wRh 2 other men; near ecUege. BuEneM mea preferred. FL 2-6888 'til 5:00.

2 BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT. 2523 Memorial Drive. CaU Kinston 528-5479.

3 BDRM., Ita BATHS. GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 8. Elm, $166 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752-2641.

2 BDRM. HOUSE. 202 HILL-crest Dr. Largie living room, dinette and large den. Central heat. Call 7584024.

FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE for 3 coUege boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St. $85 a monUi plus deposit. J.L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. VA W. lOth St. Phone 7584711.

Office Space For Rent

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO F08T Office. Ready for Immc-dlate occupancy. $105 per month, includes heat, air cond., utiUties, janitorial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, idght PL 6-1374.

Rooms For Ront

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. 8IN-gte beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phrae 786* 1821 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM FRAME, HOUSE 5 blocks in front of coUege. $90 per month. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

SPECIAL NOTICB

GUITAR LESSONS NOW BEING * given at Tha Music GKiop. Phone " PL 2-5110.

SPORTSMEN;

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDKIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WAtfTtD

Waiited To Buy

PECANS WANTED - lOO.OOl * Ibo. Fanners Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-45^.

TIMBER OR FARM, ANY BIZE CaU 237-7206, or write PomiteUB Investments, Inc. 511 Thurstim Dr., Wilson, N. C.

#A1^ "TO ~BUY PINE^i^^^

C^rMS staodmg timber

lojr. Pijfing highest market es. Beasley Lumber Pro>

prices.

dueta. P.O. Box 306 Phona Nq, 064121 or 8264122, Scotland Ned^^^

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALI

living Christmas Trets visit mv fift slM# fsr Dslis Rsbbla ivrsaths, centerpieces, homemede pickles, relishes and preserves. Bethel highway, 5 miles out of GreenvllW. Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

PL ^6469

ROOMMATE WANTED. KIT-chen privileges. Good location. CaU BiU Thompson, 756-3764.

it) BOOST BUSINESS run daas!-dad Adst Thmr wmtl

CLASSIFIKD DISPLAY

HEAVY TOOLS

# Electrfc'"HaUhnerfl Cement Mixers

Power Trowels B Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Groenvffle Blvd. 758-3882

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

H4U6

Apartments For Rent

1 unfurnished APARTMENT tor reatf Fi^|r ifji^nnation caU 762-

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartoient. Call M. EU Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

3 BR. DUPLEX APT., 118-A Meade St. with range, refrig., central heat and air cond. AvaU-able Dec. 19. CaU 756-3373.

CLASSIFIED dISPUY

SPECIAL

on MORI

WITH

TW-40S

Cleaning Se^

758-2405

- .

TURNAOl REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY eel Bateta-Iusnraeee-AppralBeh

Office 752-2715 Heme 756-1179

JTree EsUmatas Lfaiwood E. Stoneham' Mgr,

LAND FOR SALE

CLASSiniD DISPUY

Larkins-Dees

sa Dieklnioa An.

FANNIE E. WILLIAMS PROPERTY

For Silo al FUBlIC AUCTION For Caah

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1969

AT Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE

12:00 NOON

11 ACRES MORE OR LESS

1968 AllOTMENT 2.91 *(S,290 lb>.) 196S CORN BASi 10.0

LOCATED ON EAST SIDE OF 204 BY-PASS 890 FEET SOUTH OF WASHINGTON HIGHWAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUSTK FOR FANNIE E. WILLIAMS

Dick GreenG

ANNOUNCES

FABULOUS SAVINGS

Now available on aU new 1969 Pontiacs in stock. See us now and save hundreds of dollars!

Brown*Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC CADILLAC Phone 75^71U

Procter & Gamble

REWARDING CAREERS IN SALES

If you have reel Interest In teles, we offer a unique opportunity to build a solid career in this important field with Proctor & Gamble.

You will be telling and merchandising top quality, widely acceptad products to food chains, wholesale end^ retail outlets. Many of those same products are leaders in their field, with sales steadily increasing. Previous ex* perience is not necessary; you will be trained by time-tested procedures, that will Insure your success. You will find the work full of variety end rich In daily personal

i .

satisfactions.

You should have a strong ambition to succeed. A college degree is desirable but not necessary for qualified people.

Starting sales position provides e good salary, opportunity to tarn substantiai bonus; oxcaltant plans for profit sharing, disability benefits and life Insurance, car furnished, expenses paid. Your opportunity to advance depends on your own abilities.

CALL

MR. GRIFFIN

919-758-3401

FOR THE

HOMEOWNER

WHO THINKS

MONEY IS TIGHT

Good news

Youre a homeowner. You need money. You really need money. Everyonea told you it's not around. Thata not entirely true. Its around. At Southern Management, Inc. Wed like to Introduce you to the threEJ-FOR-THREE. The THREK-FOR-THRKE Homeowner Plan. You can borrow up to $3,000 for as long ^ 3 years. You can group aU your expenses, bills, and obUgatlons into a single payment schedule. One that makes sense for you. We suggest you shop around. Then, ampare with SMI. You^ be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorneys fees, eitherl If youre Interested, caU us or mail in the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money problem. Give us a try.

Loans: $750 to $3,000, 3 years to pay

WE UKE TO SAY YES!

SMI

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT INC.

306 EVANS ST. Phono: 758-4131

Manager ---1

Southern Management, Inc. . I 306 Evans St. I

Greenville, N. C. ,

I LePs get together. Fd like to team > I more about THREE-FOR-THRBB | Homeowner plao.

^ Name ..............................

Address

City _________________

I Zip Code TelephoBo

Ki:

CHRIHMAS SPECtALl Ui Roomy Rodinins Choirt Low At

CHRISTMAS SALE

SILVER SERVICE

4 pc. Coffee Service ..............

4 pc. Coffee Service ...............

5 pc. Silver Service .... ...........

5 pc. Silver Service...............

.. $89.95

RobsER SPECIAL

*17*

f Misetad (Mrthveedi i ridi tnliliM. Cemfy, coiy and ceforM oe> itiforpracdedfycmy roomi

HOLIDAY LUGGAGE

YOUR CHOICE OF CORDUROY OR SMOOTH VINYL IN FIVE SIZES AND FIVE COLORS.

$5.95 to $9.95

HAUMARK AND DRAWING BOARD

Chrirtmat Owdt - Wimpping Paper - Tttl

TaW Coyere - Coattect - Place Mate PtSf ClllMi and Plates - Yam Gdft Tye.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS!

Bet of Ms Stetneld Fruit Bpoona .................. .00

Silver Bread Trays ................................ 8.95

Silver Oompotee ............ 8.96

SO Pe. Stalnlets Sted Service ................. 46.95

44 Pe. Stafailess Service ............................ 49.98

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eRE04Vni& N.CPREVIEW OF 1969

' Lunar Module to Command VVe are free of Apollo, visually sighting for lunar landing... braking rocket fired...descending... touch-down A-okay...Preliminary check-out A-okay...Leaving lunar vehicle for walk on surface of the moon..."What the First Men On the Moon Will Find

PLUS:The No.1 Christmas Tree In All the WorldBy PEARL S. BUCK

BIBLE SCHOLARS REVEALThe True Story of The Three Wise Men

mR RAMSEY CLARK,

US. Attorney Geneml f Why WM SloMy Cr-

^ *nBcMiel mUatoed to r-lA 1/^, mftor hie \iUogml tripn to Cmbm, North Fiatmmtm, mmd other Commute mini eommtrienfEoohyn Cromim, Ao-mmpttUn, Md,

In its deciskm in the ease of Worthy . United States, the Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit held that the right to renter the UJS., with or witlnrnt a valid passport, is a fundamental ri|^t of citiaenship. Therefore, although Bfr. Cannichaers visit to Cuha was in violation of Federal regulations concerning

^ the use of U^. passports, it did not affect his right ^to re-enter the United Sutes.

FOR LANA CANTRELL, singer

I hmve hemrd' thot ytm ntmrted im show bmnimenn mt mm omrty mge, Trnef> Mrs. MmdeUme Bmmkn, Rockimnd, Mmnn.

At six I wanted to play the piano, so my father, a bass player in a Sydney, Australia, orchestra, began giving me lessons. When I was 10, I had my first singing and playing concert.

FOR ARDE BVRKI,

I chemical products manager^

' Brnlotm Watch Co.

Com eertmim typn of few olry be rssimed if demmed il home?-4fry Fmrmo-soorfA, Roehenter, N.Y,

Yes. While most jewelry can be deaned safdy at home with a cmnmerdal dfen-er, porous Jewdry such as opals, peark, coral, turquoise, and ghied-together costume jewelry can be ruined unless deaned by a professMMial jeweler.

FOR SEN, HIRAM FONG of Hmsen

HmmmU hmn mse of se dvUAintmrhmmee im the mmtism, Horn \do HmsomiiPn Imw-emforeo-msesst offseen copo snitk their fwwMeasa?Lee Xomi, IssdL mssolm, OUm.

Ovm- the years, law-oif<MeenMnt officers in Hawaii have developed excellent rdations with the local community, earning ito respect by their fair, firm, and courteous attitude. Through citiaen cooperation, tlmy have prevented isdated incidenta from eiq>anding into possible major conflicts.

FOR EVELYN UNCOLN,

former secretory to President John F. Kennedy Whmtever beemttso of the dmk omit Mm, fohm F, Kemmedy soma wemrimg schess the Pronidont was sunmnni-naleslfiM. 5. E,, Cmnper, Wyo,

The pink suit is stored with all the Kennedy memorabilia. It eventually will be placed in the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library in Cambridge, Mass.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

Horn rue yomr gssentn eho-aenf Horn msteh mro they I paid for their appear-\mmcefDavid Hatch, Champaigts, HL

Guests are selected by five talent coordinators. Most percent) are submitted by agrats. Some are found through fan mail, others are spotted from newspaper items. They are paid'AFTRA scale ranging from less than |100 to $325.

FOR TINY TIM, singer

]Did yomr paresstn help [you soUh your career? Hots nsndk munieai traits-\img did you have when you mere a chUd?A, G,, Mobridge, SM.

My parents encouraged nw, but I am self-Uu|^t with no formal training.

FOR JOHNNY UNIT AS,

quarterback, Baltimore Colts What it the hardett cAsng for a yottug pro quarterback to tearufJohm Moore, Rome, Go,

I think it is recognizing enony defensive alignments and then adjusting to meet the various situations posed by these defenses. It takes many years uid much hard work.

FOR DICK CAVETT

Are your television pro-graust completely stmre-heamed?Sue Schulte, Dttbmque, Iowa

Our programs are unrehearsed in the sense that I don*t memoriae any lines, except fm a few jokes in my mondfegne, but I do try to inform myself about my guests. The guests themselves have sonm idea of what we*H talk about, but die conversations are spontaneous.

Want aik a faasam > sisan a uaasilanT Tan can dnaa^ ds csIbbhb, ani el Hm ansnar from llw fawnisml poman yon Jstiansla Sani uaiaHsn, psoaraMy an a paal aaai, la Ash Them Tamsalf, Pamfljr Waal^, 441 tmtkupem Avob, Nan YailK, N.Y.

as. km $S sriO ka paii far aach ana mad.

Antiqun Toys Today Kamos City automobife dealer Henry Smith has collected antique toys for 20 years and shows them for the benefit of children's hospitals. At his current exhibit at New York's Hallmark Gallery, Smith scfld, "Toys arm a kind of living history, a reowd of American life and sodal customs. For instance, few articles used by man have created so great a revolution in social condHiom os bicycles." Among "revolufionary items" are shorter skirts, better roods.

The Now Koto Smith Singer Kote Smith proudly announces that she is on a crash dietshe has Imt 50 pounds so far. She has a cook and chombermaid-waitress to moke reducing easier and an enormous new apartment in New York City. The place is immacuiate; the "French Victorian" fumitufe seems al

most new but really is 37 years old.

had all these pieces mode to order, but when my mother died, it wen such a blow I couldn't keep them without her. I told the movers, 'Pack everything.' When I saw the pbn of this new imilding, though, I knew whore all my fumHure would go." So Kate unpacked all the crates. And she was right.

Turn-of-cmnhtry doll house

Exoffdso for Fun "Jogging is as doomed os the hub hoop," says Dr. Hcwry J. Johnson, president of the Life Extension Foundation, because it's purposeless and loggers will eventually get bored. "Jog if you must, but remember the best everyday exercise is walking." One hour a dcry is easily accomplished by rearranging home-to-offke trcNisporfohon so you walk 20 minutes each way, plus lunching 10 minutes away from your office.

Rich Is Better Hoppiness is a thing called young, healthy, ond prosperous, ranclute a survey entitled, "The De-mogroHphy of Happiness." Samplings indicate that "Persons with more edu-cotion tend to repmt themselves as hofyier. They make more money."

regard to age, the "very happy" statistics didn't change, but "pretty happy" dropped < age increased. Warning: longevity b bicreasing; better get happyeomehow.

Phone-whife-you-go

Phone of the Future It's now possible to make a phone call from onywhere ki the world a desert, a golf course, a raft. The PET (Port-abb Executive Telephone) b in Hs ovm 16-pound ottoch cose, requires no connections, and cosb "only" $2,00a Wafly PhiHips, an enterprising disc |ocfcey b CMoogo, put the wireless phone to use immediately. He has a newscaster stop pretty girb en route to work, saying, "Here's a coN for you"whereupon Wally interviews them. It's the next best thing to giri watching.

Family likekly Tkm

Hmsrtgu

December 15,1998

IKHAIO S. DAVRXm Pr^mimU MOmON IKANK PaMMWr WMJM CMIVfUl SmrnUr CmmaUmat

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The US. Ooverament mends needy 100 BilUon DoUais'a year on YOU and its dti-aensl Tens of tfaousands of checks pour into tike maib every day! Hnndieds of niillioos o doUais are spent in payments, in services, in

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Famify Week^DtcemJber IS. 18The No. 1 Christmas Tree in All the WorldA lonely GI had to come from the richest country to one of the poorest to find the real wealth of ChristmasBy PEARL S. BUCK

Nobal Mw-wiwniiig awMwr I Good EarfK" "Dragon Srad," "tWa Now Yoor;

HIS NAME was not called. For a moment Gary Browne simply could not believe it

Of course, they had not forgottoi hliiihis father, his mother, his two sisters. He was their ymmgest, their darling, the only son. But his name was not called.

The sergeant at the desk shuffled his papers. **That*s all, fellows. Have a merry Christmas!*

He rose, preparing to leave and then saw Gary Browne, a tall, lean young figure hesitating before him at the desk.

**Sergeant,** Gary stammered. **Could there be a mistake?**

mistake?** the sergeant repeated. **What sort of mistake?**

**Hy name, Sargenot called. I mean ... I know ^ must have a package. My folks ... I mean I know they wouldnt forget menot the first Christmas I*ve ever been away from home.**

**That*s all the packages that came,** the sergeant said briskly. If he felt concern, he did not show it

**Maybe theres another mail ^ming today? Gary suggested.

*T dont know,** the sergeant said with a touch of impatience. He was a good man, as sergeants go, but he could not get upset over the personal problems of young men who had never been away from home before.

**Sure, Sarge, Gary said.

Ha sleppad osida to let the noncom pass, and then he was alone. The men had all gone to open their Christmas packages. Theyd be crowding into the barracks, shouting and laundiing. Only he would have nothing to open. He could not go back to the barracks with nothing^not when his eyes were filling with tears.

He was 19 years old. Last Christmas and every Christmas in his life he had qient at hmne. They made a lot of Christmas, he and his family. Not rich, not poor, just a nice, ordinary American family; they loved each other and eq;>ecially they loved him, their youngest.

The best Christmas gift I ever had, his mother atways said, when she kissed him on Christmas morning.

She always kissed him on Christmas morning because he had been bom on a Christmas Eve in a ideasant house in a pleasant small town in

Vermont It was one of those picture-book small towns, peaceful streets lined with big old elms, the houses painted white with green shutters, a quiet town even on Christmas Day, except for the skiers. There was a mountain nearby for skiers, but not a big one, just big enough to bring a small crowd of skiers who liked a quiet place not yet commercialized.

Gary Browne walked over to the window now and stood gazing into the muddy street. It was an ordinary Korean street. Under a gray sky, snow beginning to fall, people came and went, bundled in shapeless clothes, scarves held over their mouths to protect them against the bitter wind. Cold as Vermont could be, nothing was as cold as this bleak Korean town encircled hy barren mountains.

At laost it wasnt his turn at duty on one of those summits. They were near Panmunjom and the line beyond where the enemy waited. Yet he might as well be there, he told himself gloomily, as anywhere else in this strange little country. Of course, he would have a good dinner later on, and in the evening there was to be a new movie, and after that the fellows would be free to go to one of the three bars in the town.

He tried not to go to those bars. His funily wouldnt a{q>rove of such places. The Korean bar girls dressed up to look as nearly as possible like American girls, though not like any of the girls he had grown up with at home.

That was another thinghe had no special girl, either here or at home. He had written to two or three whom hed known and liked, sort of, but there wasnt a special one. Before he knew it, he was 18, and hed never got really serious about any one girl, although now that he was so far away, he found himself thinking a good deal about Betty Starr, who had always lived next door. She was pretty, brown eyes, brown hair, a little girl no higher than his shoulder. They wrote to each other now and then, but he had not heard from her for a month. There was not a letter, not even a Christmas card from her today.

Hw slarad moodily out at the narrow, snow-covered street. On a fine day it would be crowded, but there were few people now outside the small low houses. The deep snow, the bitter wind kept people inside, though there it must be uncomfortable enough. He ought to be grateful for the

steam^heated buildings here at the base. But he refused to be grateful for anything, even this brief Christmas armistice. The quiet was strange when one was used to kmd voices shouting commands and rifle shots and marching feet He gave up ttying to be brave and not sorry for himself. He was sorry for himself and with every right to be and ...

Swddanly km sow the whole 10 of them, the Korean kids he had befrimided. They were coming down the street 10 boys, the eld^ not more than 12 years old, majrbe 18. It was only a guess because they were all under-sized and thin and, he suspected, underfed.

That was the way it had all begun. He had been eating a hot dog one day at the gate when he became aware of dark eyes watching him in-tit]y as he ate. Th^ belcmged to three boys, not ordinary Koreans, he saw at a glance. No, they were half-Americans, their looks too obvious to hide. They had been fathered by American men and bom of Korean girls.

Like so many others like them, they were wanderers, finding food and didlt^ as they could. No one talked about them, the men pretended there were no such children, although everyone knew they were there, hanging about the base, hoping for a few >ins, a bit of castaway food in the garbage pile.

Here, he had said, **take ttiis.

He held out the hot dog from which he had eaten only a bite, and small dirty hands snatched it. This had been only the beginning. They had come back again and again, and he had fed them. Three became 10, and from food heJiad proceeded to warm sweaters bought out of his paycheck and warm gloves and, when winter came, socks and shoes.

Hw hod wrHfaw home about them^ and asked his mother to send clothes and stuff for them. And he had taught them how to play baseball. Now here they were, struggling down the street from wherever it was they sheltered themselves. They were eanying smnething wrapped in newspaper, which the wind tore at and which they tried to hold together. They came close, and he rapped on the pane, and they looked up and saw him, and every face broke into smiles.

**H<^! Come in here, you kids! he shouted.

By right, he had no business to bring them here into an office, but evefyone would be busy

Fmmili/ Wssklfft December 15, IMS

Faatenmg together twigs and smaU branehes, the Korean ehiidren made him a Christmas tree.

llUISItATIOM IV ETHB. OOlO

today. He <^>ened the door, and they filed in, canyiniT their load, and he shut tihe door.

**6oah, it*B cold,** he seeded, although they undentood very little English, only what they had learned from him. **What*d you come out today for?**

They answered the question by removing the newspaper carefully with cries of caution. Then he saw. They had made a tree for him. Prwn somewhere they had found twigs and small branches and with string had fastened them into the semblance of a tree, two feet high.

On every twig and brandi they had fastened deccwations made of paper scraps. He bent to loA, These blessed kids! They had picked up bits of bright paper, cigarette packets, and colord magazines the men had thrown away, odds and

ends of ribbon and lace the bar girls had thrown away, orange ped and chewing gum wrappers, and with their half-frozen fingers they had fashioned delicate shapes.

For you. Sir,** they chorused. Christmas tree for you. Sir!**

^*Gosh,** he muttered. Now I really want to bawl!**

He stretched out his long arms and gathered them to him. Come hmre, you fellows,** he ordered. Come her^ everyone of you. It*s a beauti-ful tree I You understand ? Beautiful, beautiful tree! Number One tree^**

Nundier One** in Korea means the best that can be. The older boys laughed and clapped their hands. The little ones leaned closely ai^^ist him, the only father they knew, and he embraced

them fiercely, his eyes filling with tears.

If only my packages had cmne, I*d have smne-thing for you. I*d give you all I*d got. But I haven*t anythingexcept 1 sore do love you all.** Coinddences never happen, they say, at least in stories, but this is a true story and a coind-dence haiq>mied at this very mmnent. The door opened and the sergeant stood there, holding in his arms a huge box, Gary*s Christmas package from home.

Here,** Gary said recklessly, Mom*s Christmas cookies. Elat em upeat on a!

They ate, they dutched their gifts, they clung to him, and loved hhn.

Swdl Christmas, eh, kids? he demanded. The best I ever had the very best! And the tree? Never had such a treenever! a

Family Weekly, December 15,1$9S

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

BarlqIsolds

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

A fish, frnh, and Tegetable salad

each with its distinctiTe appeal

are appioprlale for the seastm^s entertaining.

Tona-Oliye Mousse

2 cups cool ekkken broth t taUespoons (2 ear.) aallaTored fslatia

1 cap mayonaalsa

2 tablespooas grated onioa

1 taaapsMi grated leaioa peel

2 teaspoons IcBiea jalee

1 tablcapooB dill weed

4 cans (H to 7 oa. sack) tana, draiaed and faked

2 cnps sliced piaiiBto-taffed

ottTsa

4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cap chopped gre<ai peiwcr

1 can or jar (4 oa.) pImleBtOk

chopped

2 cape ddUed heary ereaai,

whipped to soft peaks 14 sap prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon seaaoaed salt Olaae (see rsdpe)

1. Soften gelatin in cool broth in a saucepan. Set over low heat and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove from heat; stir iq mayonnaise, onion, lemon, and dill areed.

2. Chill until mixture begins to gel, ^ stirring occasionally.

S. Fold in tuna, next 4 ingredients and then a blend of the whipped cream, horseradish, sugar, and salt

4. Turn into 8-qt mold. Chill at least 8 hrs. or overnight

5. Prepare Glase. Unmold salad onto a serving plate. Using sliced pi-miento^uffed oUvea and green onion tope, form a flower on the top of mold (see photo). Spoon thickened gelatin over decoration. Chill until set

fl. Before serving, arrange water-crces around mold.

About 0 oorvingo

Glaaet In a small saucepan, soften 1 teaspoon imflaviwed g^tin in % cup cool chkken broth. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove from heat and mix in 1 teaspoon lenKin

TuuorOUve Moubob, a rfch, wBOroeoooned, maw-dish aaJad, is decorated with an **oUvo-fiower** and with a dear geUUin glaze.

Juice. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.MtMed Pineapide-Clieese Salad

H cup sugar

2 Ublcspoon (2 cnv.) mflavored gelatin Yt teaspoon salt 1 caa (1 lb. 14 os.) cnahcd pineapple, drained (leaerre capaaymp)

1 cup unsweetoied idneapple juke 1 cup orange juke Y4 cup grenadine

1 Ih. cream cheeae, softened

2 teaspoons grated kmon peel 2 tablespoons konon joice

1. In a saucepan, mix sugar, gelatin, and salt Blend in pineapple syrup. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved.

2. Remove from heat Mix in the pineapple juice, orange juice, and grenadine.

2. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened; stir occasionally.

4. Beat cream cheese and lemon peel until fluflPy. Gradually add lemon juice, beating well.

2. When gelatin mixture is about the same consistency as the cheese mixture, stir several tablespoons into cheese mixture. Continue to add gelatin mixture, beating constantly until well blended. Mix in crushed pineapple.

6. Turn into a 2-qt ring mold. Chill until Arm.

7. Unmold onto a large chilled serving plate. Surround with crisp greens, pomegranate seed clusters, persimmons, fresh pear halves, orange slices, and kumquats. Fill center with Sugar-Frosted Candied Cranberries. 8 to 10 eervinge

Siiga]>Fro0ted Candied Cranberries Prick 2 cups fresh cranberries several times with a needle; set aside. Combine 2 cups sugar and 2 cops water in a saucepan. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved. Set candy thermometer

in place and cook, without stirring, to 2S4F. Add cranberries, cover loosely, and continue cooking to 260F. Remove at once from heat, remove thermometer, and lift berries out of sjrrup with a slotted spoon. Spread out on waxed paper or aluminum foil and let cranberries cool completely. Roll each cranberry in granulated sugar and let dry. Roll again in sugar for heavier coating.Two-Time SouflBe Salad

1^4 cups tonmto juke 2 pkgs. (2 os. each) kmon-flav<nred gelatk 14 teaspoon salt 2 tabkspooBS wine vinegar % teaspooBsalt 1 enp boiling water 44 cup cold water 44 cup kmon juke 44 cup mayonnaise

1 tabkspoon prepared horseradish

2 feaspoona grated onkn 44 cup chopped cekry

44 cup chopped pared encumber 44 cup co<Aed peaa

1. Bring 1 cup of the tomato juice to boiling. Pour over the contents of 1 pkg. gelatin and the 4^ teaspoon salt; stir until completely dissolved. Stir in tiie remaining tomato juice and vinegar.

2. Pour into a Qt. fancy ring mold and chill until set but not Arm.

3. Meanwhile, dissolve the remaining package of gelatin and salt in the boiling water. Add the next flve ingredients and beat until well blended.

4. Turn into a refrigerator tray and set in freeser about 20 min. or until mixture is frozen about 1 inch in from edge of tray.

5. Turn partially frozen mixture into a bowl and beat with a rotary beater until fluffy. Stir in vegetables and spoon over tomato layer in mold, (^ill until firm, about 4 hrs.

6. Unmold onto a chilled large platter. Surround with alternate slices of cold roast turkey and ham. Garnish with parsley sprigs.

6 to 8 eervinge

Noilll find .! VQl I \ the center of attraction at tliese fine store*:

Familg Weeklg, December 12, t$U

PHOGNOC-Diamonds

CMJPOUNIA

SAKESSFIELO-Cosmatic Cwiter

ESCONDIDOPalais da Coamatk|ua

6LENDMLE-J. W. Robinson

LAKEWOOD-Builocfc's

LOS ANaELeS-J.W. Robinson

OAKLANO-N. C. Capwall

PALO ALTO-LMaunin

SAN FRANCiaCO^ Maunin

SAN MATED-Baird*s

SAN JOSE-Maey's VaHay Fair

TORRANCE-I. Maenin

OOLORADO

DENVER-MayDSF

CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD-G. Fo

FLORIDA

CORAL 0ABLE8-M. Josaf FORT LAUDERDALEBritts FORT MYERS-Qold Crriaa KEY BlSCAYNE-LElaganta NAPLES-Jannings WEST PALM BEAWAnthonys

0EORQIA

SAVANNAH-Lavys of Savannah ILLINOIS

BLOOMINQTQN-Biasis CHICAGO-MaiWiall Ftald

Carson, Piria, Scott Chas. A. Stawans PERU-Shinnkdi's QUINCY-Carson. Piria, Scott ^ ST. LOUISFamous-Bsrr Co.

INDIANA

MUNaE-Collocianna Miops IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS-Craemar's DEjS MOINESYounkar Broa.

LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayar Co., Ltd.

MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON-Jordan Marsh R.H. Staams LOWELL-A. & Pollard

MicteOAN

FUNt-Smtth-Brkhpnan Co. MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS-Tha Dayton Co. MISSfSSIPPf

JACKSON-Houaa of Ovarton PICAYUNE-Picayuna Drug

MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS-Famous-Barr KANSAS CITY-Macys

NEBRASKA

UNCOLN-MWar Paina OMAHA-Thomas KHpatrid'

NEVADA

RENO-Qray-Raids

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER-taonard'a of Lynn

NEW JERSEY

ELIZABETH-R. J. Goarka Co.

CHERRY HILL-Strawbridga & Ckrthiar

NEW YORK

BUFFALO-Adam, Matdrum A Andarson NEW YORK CITY-Bast S Co. ROOIESTER-McCurdy A Co. ROME-Umf-MUIar POUGHKEEPSIE-Lucfcay Platt A Co. UnCABoston Stora

NORTH CAROLINA

DUNN-Buttaa A Carroll

OHIO

CLEVELANDHifbaa's ELYRIA-Hisbaas

PORTLAND-Maiar A Frank PENNSYLVANIA

NORRISTOWN-McOhrftt'a

UNfONTOWN-Matdar'a

SOUTH DAKOTA rapid CITY-Lahr Drue

TEfWIESSKE

NASHVILLE-CainSloan

TEXAS

EL PASO-Popular Dry Goods FORT WOiml-W. C. Strlplins Co. HOUSTON-Joskas

UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY-Z.C.M J. Salon VERMONT

SUFFOLK-Ballard A Smith annmwrmti

SEATTLE-Fradarfcfc A Nalaon SPOKANE-Tha Crascant

WEsrvmeiNu

BLUEFIELDThornton's

MAOiaON-Yost's

WASNRMYON, aC.-Prank R. JaHaff If not aw^a^ (irdar fKan 3 Wast

JAQUET. Inc.. I 57th

St. N. Y. 10019

delude iiK'aiis heloi

ore anvtoinc you wantif

^ ~ir

&0 . "V-i.ih Aiul n.uiv iVrii..uo^5.l0. Idu, Jc- l'ari\;-r

.\l iil!f ,'tiH'Ci. j.U.UCt ':.a. 'I W- _-t - .

n a\ 'r.l'O. l\'i 1 a;-a--J ^at

a N.V UHiiU,

MII< paimwl CMiw wWi ftoral Mr* KMnjplM hring fnm <8 to %SOI

krats* stutftfatf armdialr. Prtcat ranga up la

Early

Amarlcan aaampla saNt far $1291

JUST OFF THE PRESSDEALERS 1969 PRICES ANTIQUES

WITH THIS big new 436-page antique guide, youll have no more worries about what to pay for antiques. The newest, most authoritative antique dealers price handbook in the country! It lists the valiK more than 28,000 (think oi it!) American antiques in a tremenodus range of items. More than 267 different categories in all! Not only is it fascinating, but it will save you money. Puts you, the public, on even footing with museums, professionals, dealers and expert collectors!INCLUDES DETAILED PRICE U8TINQ OF:

Occupitiowl Shwilm

MMMidN

105 DUNiwa PMtanw of Otan.

Nunwrous Graupi of Early onO UlwCMna.

73 Examplat of liiftolo Mlary.

HI**kilMhh Slallerdrt*o

limy Kind A Typm of PUmiluio.

Alt and Fkw Glaw.

Iffniatnra A Tabla Lampa. aliaciianlcalASllWlaiiba.

Dona of Many Kkida.

Luatar A ManHa PacoraMona.

SOOIOndaof Janaby.

Giodn A RasuMora.

Toya of Vbrloiia PaacrtaMona. Calmdar PMaa.

Omamantal Paparwali^. Moaa Thm 290 Othar Qraupa.INCLUDES 267 DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANTIWE and COLLECTORS ITEMS

This bocrfc contains more than 267 different groups of Antiques and CollectcMrs* Items. Here are some:

A.B.C. Plates, Anu giMss, Ambarina glass. Aurene glass. Baccarat glass. Basalt ware, Bennington pottery. Bisque. Bottles, Bristol glass, Burmese glass. Calendar plates. Cameo glass, Chalkwaie, Clocks, Commemorative plates. Copper Lustre ware, Cran-Jass. CustanI Mass.

pottery. Furniture, Gaudy Dutch and Gaudy Welsh china. Haviland china. Ironstone ware, Jasperware. Lam^ Limoges china, Lithophanes, Mpfolica, Mechanical banks. Musk boxes. Occupational Shaving mugs. Paperweight. Pewterware, Post Cards, Powder flasks, Rockwood pottery. Royal Doulton china. Satin glkss.

Snuff bottles, Spatterware. Staffordshire china and figurines, Steins, Tiffany Mess, Toby jugs, Tbieware, Toys, Trivets, Venetian glass, Waterford glass, Woodenware and more than 200 otho* grotq of items.

All items appear in a sink alNiabetkal arranipnent so that they may be found in a minimum time.

ARB YOU PRICB-WIBB7

Antique deatofs are. and oue bis leaitHi is tU* fantastic bandbook which is published for dealers. Avidlabte now lo tlw pubHc, it gima you a we^ of facts and knoudadpe about amknies and their real valnw. Remember, knowtedpe of pii

money to you!

prices means

rmTioNM.comsaimsaviCE.iiwLFW-12 Sm 2223, hmi Ciatral ttiliM, KT. 10017

jcopies of bli new

piMsa ruth ms -,

COMPLETE ANTIQUES PRICE LIST," 436 pmeS), 1969 OMler*s Pricas on 'over 28,000 ASquas, aft only $5.99 aach. If noft daMMil^ I may return within 10 days and receivt hiK

, may .....-

immediata rehmd

Endoaad is chack or m.a for $-

a Endoaedflioodwlll deposit Sand C.OJ). and TN pay postmm $4.95 balanca and postal chargts.

j Addran

1 Otv

ZM 1

Are the Magi legend, or did they really adore the Christ child? Here a noted

True Story of the

Have you ever wondered whether there really was a Star of Bethlehem on that day long ago when Christ was bom?

What exactly did the shepherds see in the hills of Judea? What did the Magi see that made them go all the way to Jerusalem?

Fascinated by the biblical narrative, I wondered: was it simply a pious legend or could some of it be scientifically proved?

Such biblical and scientific scholars as Rev. J. Lane Miller and Hayden Planetarium astronomer Marian Lockwood were doubtful that it could be done but nevertheless supplied valuable information. Over the years I pieced together the story of the Nativity, the Star, and the Magi and came to the conclusion that the Wise Men really existed, and there were two Stars of Bethlehem, not one!

By re-examining the original Greek texts of the gospels. It became apparent that there was a time lag between the experience of the shepherds and the arrival of the Wise Men. These were two separate events occurring as much as two years apart, contrary to popular belief.

Itorod, in his infamous order to kill all male babies two years old and under probably was aware of this fact, otherwise he would have restricted the order to all newborn male babies.

Only when the possibility of two separate stars is taken into account, do apparent contradictions in the various gospels, especially Matthew apd Luke (one reports one event, the other a second event, but neither tells the story of both the shepherds and kings), fall into their proper placea. The ^Chinese Tables, a document considered accurate by astronomers, reports a new stmr in 6 B. C. and a comet in the year 4 6. C. But from the Greek text it is apparent that the Star of the Shepherds was of brief duration and limited locale. But the Star that brought the Wise Men to Jerusalem was a major event, seen prominently in the heavens for some time.

The shepherds possibly en-

lUUSrtATION IV CATHERINE BUXMOEVEDENBy HANS HOLZER

countered a meteor exidoding near Bethlehem and went to investigate. They found the Babe, and worshipped Him.

Two of the Wise Men, on the other hand, already had started their journey to Jerusalem, or at least part of it, leading to the Arab city of Petra, south of Palestine, where they joined forces with the third Wise Man. It was there that they first noticed the strange star overhead pointing in the direction of Jerusalem. This was either a comet or a conjunction of planets, causing a bright light in the sky.

Tlw grwot Polish astronomer-Johannes Keppler believed it was a conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter in the sign Pisces, and he discovered that this conjunction had actually occurred on Oct. 8,7 B. C. the date I believe to be the actual birth of Christ.

All scholars agree that Christ was not born in the year one. A monk named Exiguus committed a mathematical error in the early ' Middle Ages and computed the date wrongly. Although it is generally agreed that at least four years were omitted from the Christian calendar, some scientists have long felt as many'as seven years may have been overlooked.

But what of the three Wise Men, Caspar, Mekhior, and Balthasar? Careful study of archeological papers, obscure scientific journals, and ancient numismatics puts the pieces of the jigsaw puzzle together. Some vital clues are in the Bible itself: the gifts brought by the three Kings, for Instance.

. Ccupor, troditioiKilly represented as an aging, gaunt man, brought the Christ child gold. Gold in the first century came mostly from India. In 1856 the brilliant English archeologist A. Cunningham wrote in a scientific journal of the period that the Indian king Gundaforus mentioned in tb so-called Legend of St. Thomas, a third-centniy document, was identical with a certain Gon-dophares, whose name appears on bronze and silver coins of the first century. Moreover, he showed that this name later was spelled Gadaspar, and during the Middle Ages it turned into the form Cas-par we uae today.

FsmUy Wsskty, Dteembsr 15,1998

journey to Bethlehem to

author, after exhaustive research, reveals the...

Three Wise Men

Autlior of "Stor io iho Bwl" ond "Fiydilc litvotHgofor"

There are similar coins found in the same area, heretofore classified as *'coins of an unknown king.^ Bearing the inscription **$oter Megas, king of kings. in Greek, they remained unidentified for years. But Soter Megas translates as The Great Savior, and the portrait on the face of the coins was no portrait at all but the face of a deity.

Moraovar, tha back of the coins shows a man on camelback holding a cross. It thus became apparent that these coins of India were a commemorative issue honoring the visit of their king to Jerusalem.

After identifying Caspar, I re-

the new discoveries.

Here there is mention of a king named Beese Bazen and the laconic entry: / the year eight of the reign of Bazen, Christ vsas bom.** It is not too difficult to see how the words Beese Bazen turned into Balthasar over the centuries, especially as they sifted through the Romance languages in which Beese Bazen would have been difficult to pronounce and would require a more euphonic form.

This Bazen, of course, was dark-skinned, as was one of the Magi.

The dark-skinned Wise Man gave the Babe myrrh as his offering. Now myrrh, according to Reverend Miller, grows on both

^ ^ .a.

The town of Bethlehem.

searched Melchior and Balthasar. Melchior was identical with a certain Malichus, son of the Arab king, Aretas, whose capital city was Petra in the desert south of Palestine. It probably was here that the three Wise Men started out 'together. It must be remembered that in the Bible Melchior brings frankincense as his gift. Now this aromatic came from a mysterious place called Punt, according to the ancients. Investigation proved that Punt and Petra were one and the same city.

Bahhasar, ffi dark-skinned Wise Man, was harder to track down. After many false leads, due perhaps to the word Bal which led many scholars to suppose the name was Phoenician, the right answer emerged. After the Italian occupation of Ethiopia in 1936, much new material dealing with ancient Ethiopian history became available. Among these documents are the so-called Royal Ethiopian Lists, first published in 1853, but now re-examined in the light of

sides of the Red Sea. And at the time in question, both sides of the Red Sea were ruled by the dark-skinned king of Ethiopia!

To all devout Christians, the Star of Bethlehem and the visit of the Wise Men signify the beginning of Christs ministry on earth. Proof that the three Wise Men existed and that the Star of Bethlehem truly appeared, can only make Christianity a stronger faith, giving all of us new impetus to follow our own individual Star in the East. _

Bible Stories

Told in 1,000 PkHires

Parents wishing to stimulate family interest m the Bible may send for *The Bible in Pictures.** in 1,000 pictures with dramatic captions, tit Bible stories of the Old and New Testament come to Hfe. Mail $1.96 to F. W. Books, Dept. A160, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, December 15, 9S8

Introd

Itey iiw IMIdate Stuf flpg 5 cups herl^ seasoned stuffing mix 10-Gunce) package UROMEDARY Pitted Bates, snipped 2 cups coarsely chopped ce^T 1 cup toasted slivered almoiids 1 teaspoon salt

M teaspoon ground black p^per it teaspoon tyne leaves Micupwater 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup butter or nrgarine,^^ melted 1 (12 to 14-pound) turkey

Comtnne first seven ingreiRents. Add next three ingredients. Toss Itghtiiy. Pill nedt aid body cavities of 4u with stuffdg, and roast according to cookbook directions.

Holidate

^xtra speci meals.

.Bdkioae IMW Holidate Salad

tlbar a variety of greens into bite-aize ^

pieces. Add chunks of avocado, wdl-drained grapefruit sections, DROMEDARY Pimientos, Whole Pods J

(cut into large pieces), and a generous aprinklingofDROMEDARY Chopped ites. Tbss wito oil and vinegardreaaing.

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It^s hard for man to stay solrem. No matter how hard he drives. With a wi^ who b always

hrmdiM things

Like twenties, tens, and fives.

Thwnas Ifsh

A woman phoned her ty rqmir-man and complained that some-thing was wrong with her set. The serviceman asked her adie^er there were any visiUe symptoms. **The newscaster is on right now,** said the customer, **and he has a very Icmg face.**

**Madam/* was the reply, **if you had to report what*s happening these di^ y<Ni*d have a long face, too.** A. T. Quigff

Absent-minded professor: He who searches his house for his cuff links before reaUxing h^s weearino a sport shirt. Al Roberts

Two young men were admiring the pretty new girl in town. **She gets her good looks from her father,** one said.

**Why, is he good-lo<ddng ?**asked the othcnr.

**Not really; he*s a plastic surgeon.** Wilfred Beaver

A young G1 was getting his *furi<High papers from his lieutmi-ant when the i^ficer noticed that the youth was frmn his hometown. He- asked the boy to say hello to his* mother. Up(m his return to the barracks two weeks later, the nervous private stammered to the lieutenant;

T called your mother. Sir, like you asked me to . . . and, well, I don*t know how to say it like she did. Sir ... I mean, ah, that is, ah . . .**

**Come now. Private,** snapped the oflker, annoyed, **just what did my mother say?**

**Well, ah. Sir,** replied the flustered 61, **she asked me to take good care of you!**

F. G. Keman

flwthgMghf

The penen that I envy most Is that eveisdmMe wH ^

Who says exactly what Pd say Had 1 bnt thonght of HI

-dkfrotky B, Bmmeii

Automotive Sign-o-rama: In the front of an auto-repair shop: **May we have your next dents?** ... On a service station at Wisconsin Dells: **Maps refolded.**... On one side of an Ohio signboard: **Road doseddo not enter!** The other side reads: **Welcome back, stupid.** M. W. Martin

A little girl rushed into the classroom and excitedly told the teacher: **Two hays are fighting in the schoolyard, and / think the one on the bottom wants to see you.** LudUe J. Goodyear

*Don*t interrupt me, Harvey. I haven't much time.*

IS FamUy Weekly, December 15,1$$8

Now-Developed by Over 1000 Arthritis Specialists and Doctors Working To|^tiier-a Needed auid Medicanj^Approved Pn^;rani toArthritis!Arthritis can be successfully treated. You can recover. Buoyant, pain-free living should be vours. A new 5-way practical plan of positive action causes pain and disability to go.

Bj William S. Kitay Medical Science Reporter

If you*ve had Arthritis for years, have just had first twinges, are suscQ>tible through heredityor if you have a loved one who suffers from it, here s news. * .

Sciitists have revised their viewpoint on Arthritis and what you can do about it. Science now knows that there is no universal sure-cure miracle pill or drug for Arthritis - and probably never will be.

The plain scientific truth is that you can recover from Arthritis with simpler means. Techniques now available can cabn the pain, the activity of Arthritis, even lessen the damage.What Researchers Discovered

A simple hCHne treatment can get you back on your feet, give you new independence and return you to useful living.

It stops pain, reduces inanimation and swelling, gives greater use of your joints. Simply, it prev^^ or minimiMai thc misery and crippling of Arthnj^

It is a 5-Way method developed by over lOTO Arthritis specialists and general practitionere working together. Its surprisingly effective in even severe, ccrniplkated cases. Often it stops short pain and disability of NEW Arthritis suffcrers-virtually as first symptoms begin.ARTHRITIS DANGER QUIZ!

Wfll the jnrt* of one lanon in hot water before break-fast lelm Aithikht Do special diete hdp? How does coosdfMlion affect Arthritisf Do laxatives helpt

How about Vitamin B-2, Vitamin C aa^ ora^j^, orange juice and cod liver oil, lemon piicc and

soda, honey, cream of tartar, muttifde vrtamm, v^etabk klimc fvwwi mDend wBtefs Riid iicn>

juices, food smvlementa, a cine? Doea lermcing help? Doctors rcmedyjobt

and sciBntiws

obtainable. You ^ a full report with the S-Way

ldan.t''

wm oib be abaorbed by your skin and help I*** stdl joint? Does iodine hek? Are dry skm or scalp or ear symptoma indicatians ot Arthritis? Does how you eat affect how your body buildt bones ^alcnim? Does

Vitamin Dstimultte ^ Adrenal glands and esse Arthritis?

Are linaments as effective as heat lamps?

What about a no-meat diet-or meat 3 tsnes dafly? No smoking or 3 dgais <liyi

or dosed? Or sleeping on the fioor? Do vfcratins machines

help? Or health b^? . , ,

Doea curling m comfortably in bed relax-or crt^? Wm a pillow undfer your knees whjm ^ rest-or endanger your tibdky to w^7

pillow under your head hdp-and when HARM?

Wfll cUmbfcig stairs strengthen knees.

-or harm them? Wfll sitting m one potavwdW ful knee and save more psm and strffiacss-or chance of deformity? Should you kero covers oH tetj

Are lohg automobfle rides good for yrmfEachyw

leas permie ewrwm their own Artl^-wmw^^ ManySv themselves pmn-eome cnpple tha^l^ w life-simply because-they dont lieve they are Mpbig and ntkvim their Arthn^

Yon get a bhmt report in 5-Way

Ihe inhSformation, cooftnion, dam and coi^

and ignorance about Aithritn n deaied w>. Yw ^ ttc truth about, and how to recosnne and avoid, quack cures, sure cuies and fake remedies.Why Suffer Needlessly

How often have you done your work with arthritic pain stealing your energy and duUtog your efforts? Or has it progressed even further, and youve looked with sinking heart at yom hot, swolloi joints and twisted fingersactualh^ bnisl^ tears from your eyes because you became so dependent on others kindneM? ^ ^

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Our Astronauts First

Millions on Earth watch as a tv camera sweeps across a barren landscape for through a miraculous live tv relay, they are sharing an epic voyage

By JIM SHEFTER

if ail goes weU, ApoOo 8, earming three Ameriean aetronaute, eoom wl be orbUeg the motm. There wiU be no landing thie timebut a eubeeguent ApoUo flight it expected to put Uaear exptoren on the eur^ face of ike moon eometme next year, Thie ie the etory of that epic flight.

They are almost there. Circling the moon in an Apollo spacecraft) three American astronauts await a historical moment

Methodkml and unhurried, two of the men settle thernselves into the cabin of the buidihe Lunar Module that will actually land on the aurfaee of the moon. The third astronaut, abreedy feeling the Ifmdinesa which he most emiare in orbit around the moon until his comrades return, stares intently at the Command Module* array of complex instruments.

Soon he feels the vihrations and jerk of the Lunar Module pnllinM away from the mother ship. Now he listens to the radio conversation between hia fortunate friends and members of the ffight-control team back in Houston.

All b wB* The Command Module, with its kme astronaut, continues its vigilr in orbit ai^und the moon. Far below, the chosen astronauts adjust the thrust of their craft*8 powerful braking rocket Jsm-fsd mountain peaks and deep valleys sweep past their view. Lower they drop, sedriny a smooth plain in the mottled lunar landscape. A likdy site appears beyond the rim of the crater below.

For half a minute, the ungainly Grumman Lunar Module hovers above the zone. Two pairs of eyes search for boulders or craters that would endanger the craft The commanders decbion flashes toward Earth: "Were going down!"

Like some ungainly four-legged beast of prey swooping in on its tail of fire, the vehicle settles to the ground. Swirls of dust dbecore vision. Then all is dear.

Tufo Americtwii have reached the surface of the moon.

After landing, these pioneers foDow a most rigid schedule. It is the product of yean of thought and experimmit by American scientista, engineers, designen, and the astronauts themsdves.

The lunar astronauts spend their first hour on the moon performing housdceep-ing chorescheeking instmmaits and equipment for dsmnge, turning off nnnee-

11 Fmmiiy Weekly, December IS, 19SM

essary dectronie gear, and insuring that their siqiplbB of fod, water, and oxygen are intact That done, they contact Mission Control in Hoostm to radio back detailed descriptiona of the moonae^; stretching before them. At the aiune time^ they are using their earner^.

Better pictures, inclnding' live tv transmission will be taken later. But these first few scenes through the Lunar Module windows guarantee that the astrcmauts wont come back empty-handed if thy suddenly should have to cut short their mission.

Their initial postlanding checkout complete, both astronauts are ready to step out onto the face of the moon. This is no easy task. Wandering across an airless lunar plain, an astronaut must carry a variety of equipment to keep him alive.

Til first excursion away from the safety of the Lunar Module wiU last approximately three hours.

No <me expects the astrcmauts to be graceful or even particularly coordinated under the burden of full lunar regalia. In fact, the wdl-dresaed moon explorer bears a strong mwinhianre to a hmnp-beckBd turtle standing upright. There is no oth choice. His complete outfit, called the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU), weighs 250 Earth pounds. That equals about 42 pounds in the oneniixth gravitf of the mocm, but the reducticm is small comfort.

In the crowded confines of the Lunar Module cabin, the two astronauts dress for their first trip out. To their basic qiacesuit they add g^otective oversboea, a bobble hdmet with retractaMe son visor, and a heavy backpack called the Portable Life Support System (PLSS).

Unis protiacFad^ the two astronauts are ready ,to venture out into the lunar dawn. In the land around, it is early morning. The brilliant sun beams from only s few notches above the horizon. Shadows are crisp and Mack, aiding the astronauts ,in identifying terrain features.

First to desrand is the Lnnar Modub pilot. For the time being, the mission commander remaina hooked up to the spacecrafts (Hcjrgen and watts in the open hatchway. Throughout the entire exploration, both astrcmaats are in constant radio contact with Earth andwhen he passes overhead^wHh their third erewmate still orbiting the moon.

Frmn this mommit cm, all activities afe directed according to the wril-rehearsed sequence plan. As the commander takes

Equips with **JacoV9 Staff,** our astronaut begins the first Umar exploration.

photograiiha frmn the hetehway, hie partner steps solidly on the, surface. Movinir deliberatdy to the Lcmar Modules body, he opens a fold-out shelf and retrieves replacement air filters and batteries.

Finally the pilot polls out a strange cup, resembling a long-handled beer stein. This is a crucial item, for it r^resents more insurance against aborting the mission.

Stocking slightly, the pilot scoops the cup along the ground, gouging out pebbles, dust, loose dirt, and chunks of the moon. When the cup is full, he caps it tightly. A one-kilogram contingency sample of moon material is now secured.

Whan ffliiMa items are stowed in the cabin, it is time for the commander to descend. T<^rether th^ perform a careful walk-around inspection of their craft, looking for damage and taking pictures.

By this time, exploration is well into its second hour. The astronauts separate. Each has SO minutes fmr his next tadc.

The Lunar Module pilot returns to the open compartment where he began his work. From it, he removes a metal container and tubular sections that fit to-getl^er to become a most versatile walking stick nicknamed Jacobs Staff. In a matter of minutes, a still camera is mounted to the top of the staff, and a carrier for geologists tocds is attached to it With Jacobs Staff in one hand and metal container in the other the pilot selects the most significant rock samples in the vicinity, photographing, labeling, and placing them in the container.

ock of ffw iMnat Module, the commander is equally busy. From another exterior storage compartment, he remove a large cylindrical package. Folded inside is a 10-foot parabolic antenna mount^ atop a collapsible metal stand. (Mce tWs antenna is operating, communications with Earth wUl improve markedly, and tv transmissions can begin.

The iMitiintia. pops open. Using simple hand cranks, the commander moves it un*

til it points directly toward the massive Earth glowing above. Then he pulls a cable from the Lunar Module body and completes the connection.

Finally the commander returns to the cabin to turn on power and hand a tiny 7^-pound tv camera down to the pilot For the next several minutes, tv sets all over the world will receive Uve broadcasts of events on the moon.

Ths livw tv transmission complete, the lunar walkers now have two major tasks: deployment of a series of experimental instruments and methodical collection of additional geological samples.

The instruments include a 100-pound seismometer to measure lunar quakes, a 70-pound <n?tical-reflector target to return signals from an Earth-based laser system, and a one pound aluminum foil to capture rare gases from the solar wind.

Later Apollo flights will be progranuned for greater oploration, mmre extensive rock collecting, and the depositing of more sophisticated scientific equipmentas well as a longer stay on the lunar surface.

Their surface mission accomplished, the astronauts reseal the cabin and stnq> in for the lift-off and rendezvous with orbiting Command Module. The final, tricky phase of the mission now begins.

Most astronauts scoffat least publicly at the alleged danger; they know that every contingency has been covered. Both the Lunar and Command Modules are equipped witii back-up or alternate systems should any primary equipment fail.

Now, while in constant 'radio contact with Mission Control in Houston and with each other, the Lunar Module makes the crucial coupling with the mother ship. Closerthe two spacecraft approach each other. Link-up! A successful docking.

Amid hearty well donee from Houston, the Lunar Module is jettisoned, rockets are fired, and the CcHnmand Module turns toward Earth for the long trip home.

The conquest of space has begun, e

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Finally Released In This Countryl

SWEDENS MIRACLE FORMULA THAT MAKES SKIN LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Clinical tests by Itaiiiiig madieal autlioritias provs that new Swedish formula with natural food ingredients helps solve the problem of lines, wrinkles, and flabby, div skinACTUALLY MAKIiS YOUR SION LOOK UP TO IS YEARS YOUNGER!

frc yes rtm aaodMr ward af this cscMss stws reieaw IH at fH Ike recetd ttraWkt as aaaw tartUat BMdlcal fects Jat rteemOy pablkkcd. Briefly talfd II raadi Mke Wht Thaaki la sew sclcnlinc hrcaldkraagfcs. BMdlcal sci-cace aaw crarUm a wammm af iS la be JaM apyraacklas Middle aget a woaMM af 45 la be jBfl rcachhiR ber prbac year* of yaalhfM beaaly aad a woawa of 3S ta 55 la be a BMre aewlyyred** wbea II caaes la Ike appearaace of ber sklat I kaaw dwl at ffbrM ataace mU aay seaad aeerly apttaalstlc aa Ihe

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aiHMarMMc la Jast a Matter af days!

(New York. N.Y.); At a dramatic news conference today, it was revealed to America how a leading European specialist has flnallv discovered how to restore youthful beauty to aging skin. The secret is a total^ new approach to the problems of aging skina new Swedish discoveiv... a cheM^I food formula that has been used uTuniversity tests, hospital Msu and laboratory testa to actually make your skin look voun^...up to IS ^MfS^younger, IN JUST 10 to 30

Then right before the eyes of the assemMed rqxwters and beauty editors, it was revealed how this world-famous research scientist made a 30 year old woman look 14 years younger with simple S-minute treatments.

*IT WAS URE WATCNINC A WOMAN MOW A FRESN. NEW SKIN'*

After fllling in the reporters on the backgi^nd of the test-subject (39 year old Mrs. H. Dorland), we were told of the varied skin problenu this 39 year old woman had suffered from ... sUn MToblems typical oi women 30 to^S. Problems like stubborn wrinkles in the forehead ... unattractive crows f<Mt about the eyes ... deep, furrowing lines extending from note to imHith ... samng, flabby skin under the chin... and drv, aging skin. Then, with a aeries of clinical {dictographs he demonstrated this remark-aMe new diacov^y.

A DOCTOR EmAINS...

The amazing transformation you have just been witness to may seem like a miracle to unscientific eyes, but it la really a simple, natural prcKess based on medical facts scientists and doctors have long suspected .but only rectntfy have fina/fy proven true. Let me explain:

You see, aa we age muscles and

{llanda beneath our skin start to shrink n size. Instead of staying firm and taut (like in childbood)they grow s<dt and flabby ... and start to col-laiwe. As they collapsehollows, lines and wrinkles fcnmyour skin loses iu elasticity and soon you are plagued witti those tell-tale lines and signs (d age that broadcast your years to the world. What causes this skin tissue coUsfwe?^NOT a lack of moisture as you so cdten have been led to believe; because H only moisture was needed, you could siinply rinse back the lost years of youth by merely washing your face with soap and water. No ^ Is aot MolaSaK. bat a gradaal diminished sandy nf essemiM aatrleato yoar body Is ao laager able to supply to the tlsaacs of soar skbi. In atha* wor^ yoar body Ulen^ stmrves yoar dda Into aging,

CAN NATURE BE CHANCED?

But what if medical science iwoved to you that with a newly disonrered food formula you could NOW actually diminish the ravaging effects of this agii^ {MTocess ... actually restore

ATLONGUST...

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F 2. LinM at tbs comer of liw eyes

FINAUY SOLVES jj

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AU7 0FTHESE ^

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f 4. Lines eround the noee S. Lines note te mouth

AGE-REVEALING

\ ...in- /

6. Lines around the mouth

^PROBLEMS

7. Lines on neck, under chin

First, he diacloaed how he took a soft whitiah mixture from a jar and b^an lightly spreading it over Mrs. Omrland^ face. S<rftly imtting it on never rubbing it in ... never massaging. Then he described how the white mixture began slowly disam>ear as it |>eaetrated deep down Into the womans skin. Him he showed us actual slides made during the test.

First, we saw proot of bow those stubborn wrinkles started to fade away ... until that 39-year-old forehead seemed afanoet clear and unlined as a babys. Next, the scores of unattractive crows feet a|>|>eared to melt away before our very eye*. Then, the deep, ugly lines around the noee and mouth seemed to actually vanish in just a^asatter of hours ... and her entire facial area was smoother, more even ... softer to the touch ... more flatted to Ihe eye. And then to our utter amaaemenL the sagging, flabby skin under the chin... the looae, aging flash at the neck seemed to grow titter, firmer ... until the chin and neck looked like thoae of a e^an of 25. And finally. Mrs, Dorlands entiie complexion began to riow with such a fresh, vibrant ^thfulaeas that you could har^ beUeve it had ever been tired, dun and dnr. Yes, this new a^ entlAc discovery had tranafbnned the 39-year-old Mrs. Dorland into a lovely 25. (Before our very eye* we had sejm llvbii proof of how she actuaUy looked 14 years younger!)

the youthful vibrancy to your skin. What if medical science demonstrated to you how with a thrilling new discovery compounded with natural food ingredients you could actually promote and encourage the ap|>earance of fresh, new skin beauty ... actually smooth away the coarse, rough surface tissues that for years have been maskii^ the glow of your natural complexkm ... actually revitalize and rq>lenish the beauty of your skin so that aU those lines and signs of age begin to vanish in an incrlibly shrwt time.

Yes, in both clinical and laboratory teste... when this powerful chemical concentrate ol this Swedish miracle formula was a|>|>lied directly to the skin it went to work in an amazingly short time to help restore the vital vibrancy of duU, tired skin... restore fresh, youthful beauty ... and help end that dulL aged aprame ^ Unes, wrinkles and crows feet ONCE AND FOR ALL!

NOW LOOK UF TO II YEARS YOUNGER WrrN SFECIAUSrS S4MNUTE TREATMENT

The name of this ncwly-diacovered chemical food concentrate is NUTRI-VENA B25 ... and never before has medical science been able to even i^jproach the miracle remits thte great new diacovnry delivers. Yes, whedier you are only a woman of 30 who is first starting to disclose the first fafait

NgfVMt. IrN. LM. 143 MiiHgB AvtMM. Ntw Yifk. N.Y. 1B0

ravages o( time... or even a grandmother who never believed you could look young again ... here is the miracle that modern science now cniers you.

If you are in your thirties you will see all those aging effects of lines, wrinkles aiMi crows feet start to disappear ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. B you are in your forties ... you will see that dry, sagging skin under the chin and neck start to appear smoother, fresher, tighter and tauter in a matter of day*. And even if you are 55, or 60 or even 65 years old ... you wUl see the horrid aging effects of harsh, ugly Unes at the nose and mouth begin to melt away ... NOT IN MONinMSBUT IN lUST 2 TO 3 WEEKS...asM yeall be astoa-ished la have Mopie Ihiak yea arc adaaBy 15 te 2t sears yeaiM.

If you would like to try NUTRI-VENA B25 on a cohiplete free-trial basis... to see for yourself, how it can help you recapture up to 15 years of your youth here is all you need do:

NOW TO TRY THIS BRILUNT NEW DISeOVERY ON A FREE-TRIAL BASIS WITHOUT RISKING A SINGLE PENNY

Simply fill out the encloaed reserva-tkm priority cou|Km. Then either send $5.00 or pay |X>stman $5.00 plus C.O.D. imstage on arrival. This money is returned to ymi, if desired, at the end of the 30-day trial period. But we ask you for it initially as evidence of your good faith.

WhM your NUTRIVENA B25 arrives simpb^ ai^ly as directed to vour face and neck. Make sure you dont misa a single spot... a single line or wrinkle ... or other coraplexKm |>rob-lems that may have been robbing you of your own God-given natural beauty. And here is that/miracle that must

B^t days youll start to see stubborn forehead wrinkles start to f^ away ... crows feet begin to vanish ... deep, ugly nose and mouth lines become sofUw and smoother ... loom sagging flesh under the chin and nrok suddenly teJte on a new, youthful, flrmm' apfiearance. Yes, youll see new youth restored to agiite dtin ... new ^uty in as Uttle as 15 to 30 days ... to your entire face. And remember if you are diaaatisfied in any way, you get your full money back any time during the SOnday trial |>eriod. SimpW send us the cap from the NUTRIVENA B25 jar requesUng your $5.00 back and it will be imm^j-ately refunded. You keep the NUTRIVENA B25 as our gift... so you are not buying ... only trying... and it doesnt have to cost you a penny. Could anything be fairer?

But siqnilics are severely limited ... this offer cannot possibly be refieated ... SO ACT NOW!

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FROM THE LAND WHERE TIME TICKS SLOWLY...

Now! Cream Away Those Tired, Middle-Age "Sag-Spots" Cream On A More Youthful, Firmer-Looking Body!

Yes, it's true! From Sweden ... the land of longer-lasting youth comes an exciting new approach to total femininity... "Swedish Promise," Body Cream.

For The Skfai He'll love To Touch-The iody He' love To CareM

Not a bath oil or bathing lotion that merely glossy your body with a momentary perfumed softness... but an active, living-tissue penetrant, called "Stimucell," that re-awakens the dormant cells of youth in your body... Imparts a new-found softness and firmness to your skin ... transforms frowsy,

tired-appearing soft spots into firm-looking, graceful curves. You accent your most flattering body features for that more sensuous look of youUi... literally gives a complete uplift to your total appearance.

Work* on the 7 Most Vital Part* Of A Woman's iody,

Lilw Nothing You've Ever Tried Before.

The instant you cream on Swedish Promise here is the magic

that happens. First you feel a refreshing tingle... sort of a tightening and tautening action on the surface of your skin. Now, the feeling goes deeper... your body exhilarate to the

penetrating action of the mirade Ingmdient "Stimucell"as if someone had actually found a way to put a massage in a bottle. Y, you feel the youth, the vibrancy, the passion for beauty once again flowing back into those areas that time and nature have somewhat neglected.

Now a week or so has passed and you have faithfully followed this Scandinavian l^auty regimen. You step out of your bath and pose before your mirror... and your eyes are transfixed by the magic that has occurred. Your pulse quickens, your heartbeat skips a jump from the exciting, almost girlish

feeling. But it won't be the look in your mirror... but the look in his eyes, and the feel of his touch that will be the most glowing compliment on your "brand new body".

Haikd Tlirougheiit Europe As A Modern-Day "Fomilain Of Youth"...

H U lust TMs Very Monfit ieing telcascd In AflMrka!

Throughout the centuries the world has always constdered Sweden die

land of beautiful women. Yet, Swedish women have a totally different concept on the meaning of beauty. As they say in this ^Iden land of the North . . ."cosmetics and such can only make a woman look beautiful... but it takes a man to make her feel beautiful." And this is exactly what "SKvedish Promise" offers you. Not merely a more youthful, firmer-appearing body ... but that intangible suppleness of youth that only his gentle caress can translate into a meaningful message of admiration. So why imprison your body, your life in the ever-lengthening shadows of age ... when you can now so easily glorify yourself and step back Into the eternal sunburst of youth with this truly wondrous new discovery from Scandinavia .. .

"Swedish Promise" Body Cream.

Special Introductory Offer Saves Yov Up to 4B%

4 OiK. size...................only I5JB (regularly

g ox. size..................only $. (regularly $12.11)

..................MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

Nuevene Int'l Ltd. Dept. FW-15

234 Fifth Avmve, New York, N.Y. 10001

Piease send me on the no-risk trial basis described above the Swedish beauty items checked below, for which I enclose cash, check or money order. I understand that if at the end of 30 days I am not delighted in every way I will receive a full purchase price refund .. . and the Nutrivena B/25 or "Swedish Promise" body cream is mine to keep absolutely free.

CHECK OFFBtS DCSWH> o One regular Jar of Nutrivena B/25..........................only $5.00

STwo regular size jars of Nutrivena B/25, a regular $10.00 value.only $8.95 One regular size (4 Oz.) of Swedish Promise Body Cream

(regularly $6.95). .only $4.95 D Lxrge double-si: (B Oz.) of Swedish Promise Body Cream

(regularly $12.95). .only $8.95

name

address ~ ^

city state zip

COJ>. OftOBtS ACCEPTH), however on all C.O.D. orders a minimum deposit of $3.00 is required. Also, due to recent increases in C.O.D. postal rates we ate forced to oblige you to pay all C.O.D. postage and shipping charges.

entertainment

DAVID JANSSEN:

Is He a Star Who Distrusts life?

These is a popular mi^ conception that David Janssen, currently starring in The Shoes of the Fisherman, is a loner, totally distrustful of life, a man who feels that his booming career was forced on him.

Thats eertsiidy the first impres-sion you get when you meet him. He appears overly tenae,' talking in clipped, slightly mumbled sentencesan holdover, traits from his days as **The Fugitive. But, as always, first impressions can be misleading. David is really an incurable qptimist, a man totally involved with life and his career.

Since his fantastic success in tv (three years as *^ichard Diamond; four years on The Fugitive), David has become a widely sought-after actor, picking his scripts frwn all major studios. These offers are only stewing-stones, David says candidly. Sure, I feel a sense of accomplishment, but you never reach the pinnacle. You keep working to improve yourself. This does not sound like a man with a fatalistic view of his career but rather a man driven by normal ambition.

David's star began to rise when, after a few unsuccessful movie parts, he met the late Dkk Powell, who was casting for the lead for a tv detective series. When Powdl saw David, he knew he had his man, Richard IMamond. IrankaHy, Hiowgh Davids career zoomed, he was anything but successful with himself. My life consisted of wine, women, and borrowing, David admits. Something stopped him frmn pausing to taste success.

An that changed when he met ex-model EBie Graham. It began to dawn slowly on David that there was more to life than a good time. When he learned that Ellie fa^ a l<mg fight with cancer, David immediately married her in August, 1958. Ironically, although Ellie wMi the fight against cancer, her marriage to David came on hard times. Recently, they settled on a trial separation.

Financially, David is sitting pretty today. He osnis a Rolls-

Royce, a HoUywood apartment, a home in Palm Springs, and he has invested $1 million in Palm Springs real estate as a hedge against the future.

Happiness for me is looking to the future and having the capital to do it. Good living Ive learned, not inherited,

In fact, Davids early life did little to give him any ambition or purpose. His parents divorced before his first birthday, and his mother took him to New York, seeking theatrical fame. In 1942 they moved to Hollywood where she got her 11-year-old son a part in a movie.

Latsr# ot U.C.L.A., a knee injury forced him to to forsake sports (an early love) and concen-^ trate on actingonly producers were not ready to accept a former child actor. I accepted that for what it was, says David. Years

of doing just that led to that meeting with Dick Powelland David was on his way.

With loading roles in The Green Berets and Where Its x)svid now has -established himself as a top star. The only drawback to his life seems to be his separation from Ellie. No one knows how that wiU tom out, but it would be easy for David to be pessimistic at this point.

**l dont know, mxybe Im too much of an optimist, but Im not ^beating my head agaimd the wall. It will work out some way. You just have to trust the future, keep looking forward, no matter what Thats the only way to live. -.4EER J. OPPBNHBIMERDi\ ivKin cl Akxaiiiifr Mali's C .cij xirai icn

a; aii,,th tUll Avi.ir.;>.'. Mu::!'.! \ i. ! i'.i'!i, .''a''.'. a"i'k lu.iul

SUGAR-SCOP

SWnrCH-PLATE

COVERS

AwHew far horn wHh Mir Aawrlcam dMor.

oM-faOfcHMd socar tmops St perfaetly wsr a sfncfa swftdi llx4)bxZ%,

* imSSpLe;

^ud-mbbcd to a hoaer

satiny Salii^ p*ora^ wlUi rsal or srtlfietol ffcmars.

OFFICIAL 11 MECE JB. CHEERLEADER KIT

HanSy spot to pot yMir keys.

#siii

Tub Safety For The Entire Family 13 DC. BATHTUB APPLIQUE SET

Choice of 5 Decorator Colors...

J Brand NKW for SAF*RPO<mNG in Batiitob or Aotosr. Adhsshto. barfcod, crfas aeoreiy instantly.

Make owa arraacenMBt faoai IS awpltqoss. Com-

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WOODEN SERENITY-

PRAYER PLAQUE

a ^CXmOBAMT MB THE SBRBNTTY Is the lorrty and maanincfal start C tkis bsBDtifal wall doeoratlon. MfllionskaTC drawn eomfort ______from this popular

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laminstod oa x8- ready to bw^w^ wall plaque. Has an need manuseript look.

#f Only S1.SS pbm JM psst.

CUT,CX)RE,PEELA WHOLE PINEAPPLE WITH ONE DOWNWARD SLICE

In sanmds yon n.r nmb

aamkM, UdMts. emshed pfaieniqde... and m wfa^ skail m a #aid boat, osatarpioea, etc. Ea-Joy frasb, hadaos, baaHhy pfasfPPlm ysar roond with tba New Piaeapple FT* Cntt

mans of !% atatol ~ -^

rasi-frss ahaaiama. Perfect alse for coHnc. sad

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- YosnC difa >Vdea< rU the thrills and cxeftameat aaMcfarted wHh dicerlead^... rtcht in thsir own home I Cheerleader Jumna and dMWs. aerobatie staa^ Pom mnttnia. atm moiioBs .., oadi kit oontains 2 fhS^ft dlsmeter red aad white wiaat sise cheerleader button, official handbook. eertMeate and six dwer carda PntoOoe

offkW Junior Cheerkmlsr

makes peneec ana

Bit proddja honra of ftra-SUadpraetloa.

#*! SIAS plaa SSc peatae comylate kit.

CAMEO WALL PLAQUES

m Tecrema

badroom or llyiaR room waU. Kadi has a different romantic aeane eolorfnily haad-palntad 1^ cttted Eoropeaa artisaBS on delieate white porcelain. Finely

detailed antiqued -

18-kt.-oJd-plated frames. Eadi li 4* X

#M-otsfSlBfS.M:2

I7JW.

SCHOOL DAYS RECORD BOOK

lUeallkesiMakm from kindetnartea tkm hish school in oBO sturdy eovmed piral book, ^irteen flls enreloiMa. hsM rsport cards. hoalOi Mcords. phoioa. Yital informath. %-xf H". Stordl^ bound for loncer r. Deluxe. Boom far peraoualixatkm.

gpeVe UmUJtm. Awnz

#SS7S Only SI ppd.. 3 for fl.fl nnd.

HEARTENING THOUGHT

Gaiaafaelfaw of confidenee wUh tkli simple meeesye of faith.

Ideal for alt family or friends.

Oaaathiae Ifaishedhardwood.

Plaqoe ii SxS*'.

Werdi'Ttaafle God liomsToa** lotterad la eslorfnl

blue, red and old __

hMS. Biux is attadmd for hamriac.

LSSptaiSScpmtac

CX>LORFXJL FILE CHEST

Bcnreacahinotthet will add piaaas to your a, oAce or donaltary room. Two drawer* are ky hloc aad antiqoe sold;

Me Is ekaieoal yrey. Henry saase a(^ fiaam B wHhstrous IIbrd>oard

^ oMMtmctioB hdds op to

St Ibo. of pupers. Basy-tepon lS''xZS*'xl8*. iflpo^

25' EARLY AMERICAN EAGLE

fcai Check rM.a SHiikrtlm Or MUfPil

CRESCENT HOUSfe

I Our natioBal bird, ia Msbt, ready to Protertb^ and eountry. DeeoratHu. NEW proeeas. in tb _

Polypropylene, saarantoed not to ruet; dtip, or^.

eomposltion. Tour dadee of decorator #SSM, or aatkiae sold #SttT. *"*

by r*. P^eet accent note over ftreplac*, qrer sarmte. den. office, farorlte walL R*dy to

Uker Indoor or outdoor aee. A rsal sood hoy at

ealy IS AS ppd.. two for S.7i ppd.

Dept W-nCS VenMm.N-Y.19Sl

II SMh h Avome, Mffimt Vemm,

Fmily IFeeWy, Decemb^ IS, 194S

In Sincere Tribute...

This Magnificent New Painting Reproduced in Full Color with a 12-Month Calendar -for the New Year

A a fitting and enduring memorial tribute, this *ir^l969 12-month calendar features a superb full-color art reproduction of the famous painting, Brothers United*, by the noted American artist Alton S. Tobey. This beautiful portrait of John and Robert Kennedy truly merits a place of prominence in your home and office. Here is a painting you will value and cherish not only throughout the coming year, but for a lifetime.

Unfortunately, the small illustration at the right cannot possibly show you the exquisite colors and masterful detail rendered by the artist. Only when ^u actually receive this unique ''Brothers United'* calendar will you fully appreciate its rare dramatic beauty. It measures a full two feet high24*xl2*' and is magnificently reproduced on fine vellum-finish stock. We urge you to order promptly while the supply lasts. (Limit: three per family, please.) This offer will not be repeated in Family Weddy.

Supply limitedMail Coupon To^y

The aOlCSSTEAD

P.0.B0XS6O HorntdBldf.

Nash villa, Tmm. 17202

Please send

(quantity)

featuring the famous painting, **Brothers United", in full color. I enclose $1 (plus 10c shipping charge] for each calendar ordereid on full money-back guarantee.

24*xl2* I960 calendar(s)

(Please Print)

Enclosed is $_

ama.

Addraos.

CMy.

Blala.

.Zip_

"l^rothers United

by Albm S. Tobey

JSSziiSim

TV ULlt. INC.. It

Your Comic Fovorifcc-i

iREATES

iGREENVILLE N. C.

' .TOPSihNM* FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15,1968

W Hic vauAf6.

iyiAT t>IO yOUSAVYOUlaE SeLLlNG?,^

SEAT IT/ WMAT KINO OF A FOOL OOVOU TAKE ME FOQ.,

-t, '>> />sr

{ I HOPE HG5 STILL APOUNJO I HATE TO OO \T, SUT I'LL HAVE TO 0UVOME TO FIND OUT WMAT A SNilVLET IS/

eeCAUSEWHEN CALLED THEM CAN OPENERS. NOBOOy SOUGHT

LET ME ^ \ AT HIM.-

MACNIPyiNCi GLASS FRMI HIS SHIRTPOCKET THE COVERALLS AND HIM WITH HIS FIRST OF SURVIVAL.

AT 10.0Q FEET BREATHING IS DIFFICULT, AND HIS TEETH CHATTER, WITH THE COLD.

OH.TNAT LEG* CAN I EVER ^ STRAIGHTEN IT? M

^rr THE BWCHT SUN INTOTWB CiWlS.OEfTTM . INTTS LICKS.

O'.

^IflTH ONE l-EG FRBt REACHING THE OTHER IS SUGHTLV EASIER.

ACT 30 BSLOW^a^ AND A SCAF^rrVOT OK^arTHlNGS MOVE RATHER sLoW.

INALLV REACHING THE KNEE' CONTROL,TRACV MOVES IT FOR DESCENT!

ALT SJTsNEVSAiOltSBBy Lee Falk & Sy Barry

ferry.

i All the stones have tern, and people are /1 know, buyinm like mad.'

Qramps. don't you know that if you get a tree too early it will dry out and all its /rrr n^les will fall off n

" one.

It's going to snow tonight. That will |do you its branches cool

/ But if you get one too soon, if ir get dried out and then the needles tall off.

Vou'd better believe your father, kids. He's older and

smarter than you are./Qkay, ' ~ Clovia.

And Qrandtather Qock) See? IS the oldest one in ^ That oun whole family. .Afioures ^

I Hey? There'sT An' he's Grandfather 7 bringing us Clock.' raiL a tree*

Nobody else around

here knew it was to snow tonight'

1968 by The Chicago' World Righto Reaei

Otir SlorB a gwm one and tells of the

TERRIBLE^WOUND CAPTAIN HAKKON RECEIVED IN HIS FIGHT WITH THE GIANT GUARDIAN OF THE HARBM WHERE HE WENT 70 RESCUE KATWIN. AND, DRESSING THE WOUND, KATWIN KNOWS THE SHATTERED ARM WILL NEVER MEND.

/r/S BEYOND A DOCTOR'S SR/LL 70 MEND THE ARM/ SHE TEUS HIM. *70 SAVE YOUR L/FE rr MUST COME OFF. "

*NEVERr HE SHOUTS. "J WOULD RATHER DIE THAN live HALF A MAN/*

* CAPTAIN HANNON S /N A COMA AND mU DYE //V AGONY FROM BLOOD POfSONMfG UNLESS THE LNFECTED PART LS REMOVED IS THERE ANYONE ON BCt(i^ SKILLED IN SUCH MATTERS P*

*J WILL CALL THtMEN TOGETHER AND INQUIRE/ ANSWERS VAL, AND ORDERS THE OFFICERS AND CREW TO ASSEMBLE AND f^S THE QUESTION TO THEM.

m -' k * m

. MY

- "arm, lM / CARR/ED out his ORDERS. WITH MY KEEN

- knife i * .

'v.,..^fAK?5iiC^^^APSlAL^^^ * WE HAVE NEED OF YOUR PROFESSIONAL : SfNLLy OT^!YOUR ^A$f$.*}

THERE IS ALMOST A REBELLION WHEN KATWIN MAKES TH^ MAN WASH, BUT SHE IS CAIMLV INSISTENT AWD THE UNFAMILIAR EVENT. TAKES PLACE. . ^ ,

TH MAN IS DEFT'AND SURE FROM LONG PRACTICE. 'THERE NOW, * HE GRINS, *HALF AN, ARM IS BETTER Than NONB,i".

HELGE WAKES FROM COMA INTO A AAI&T OF BMN AND LOOKS UP INTO THE WHITE FACE., OF KATWIN.

*YOU TOOK MY ARM OFF/' HE ACCUSES. * KURSE YOU, CURSE YOU//'

NEXT wEEK~Tba tasi Straw

p<:masX3~r

'TALK ABOUT A SWITCHEQOQ. SAIiDYf? UP TO Art HOUR BACK, THE CLOSEST MISS AGATHA COMES T^BEIMA FULL-FLEDGED

MEMBER O THE HUMAM RACE IS A SWIPE AT ME WITH THE BACK O* HER HArtO!.' .

MOra FOOIS HMM WISE MMliXVEIi IHTHE HIMSELF

TJOHa! i MORE Foiiy THflH.Wl^M

-CKflMPORt"'

tTHErt ALL OF A SUDDEN, SHES MY BEST RAL - HArtDIrt OVER THIS ROOM, MAKIrt BR HE

breakfast ArtD LOADIN^ THE CLOSET WITH HEW CLOTHES' SHES BAITIH^ ME FOR A FISH ArtD WE KNOW WHAT FISH, DONT WE,SAHDYp

YOO HOO, ArtrtlE? WOULDNT YOU LIKE TO TAKE A STROLL IHTO TOWN AND VISIT WITH YOUR NEW FRIEMDS- LIKE NOAH SARK AMD'"AMD CHIEF FLOW GEIiTLY??

IT FIGGERS!!

' ''Jr5r*s5r .. T

""DflDDY SAYS'" "YOU CflMT STRADDLE ISSUES IM THIS LIFE OF OURS! A BODY HAS TO TARE SIDES! IF HE DOESMT

AMD OUST FEMCE SITS, HES LIABLE TO WIMD UP SPLIT RIGHT DOWIi

THE MIDDLE!" ^

vs:^

WELL, SAMDY'" I GOTTA TAKE SIDES! AM OOIMIM' UP WITH MISSY AGATHA IS' LIKE ACCEPTIM A 1^ MEMBERSHIP IM THE BLOODSUCKERS BRTHERHOP

SO WE PLAY IT cool! HOW LOMG WE CAM PULL THE WOOL OVER HER EYES IS A REAL PROBLEM? SHES SMARTERN ^ I52EEP WMSEL! BUT ONE FACT'S FOR (SeRTAIM

WERE HOT PLAYIM' OH HER team!

THERES AMNIE MOW "-ABOUT TO STOP AMD CHAT WITH THAT UNSPEAKABLE CHIEF FLOW gently! YOU CAM THAMK YOUR STARS THAT IVE A HEAD OH MY

ALL YOU CARE

ABOUT ARE YOUR STUPID, IDIOTIC

toys! HO"-ho,

SHOULDERS AMD THAT IM MO TIME ILL CONTROL EVERY INCH OF LAND WITHIN FIVE SQUARE MILES!!

i'l

IL HOT BURDEN YOU WITH MY

THE REAL TRICK IS'-TFIND

OUT AS MUCH AS I CAN AND THEN SEE IP I CAN HELP THESE PEOPLE T GET OUT O THE CLUTCHES O MISS AGATHA i GRIMSBY!

^3:

aARNEy GOOGLE

JTMSTH

y ftep ASSeu-,

by tnoyt walker

OMTOfeNgy's mJCgEBnS S:^[gG^l]g^ 4mf&imwm^ AdapMfimiht storks JOEL OIANDIER UARRK

eecMs Liice 0ZE^ fZ/K^&rr

GO TO ANY PCPTH TO HtP-

(jOALT Isnev<*s

t)#e/cb;

IT COVERS VOU COAAPL.ETEL.V IF VOU COLLIDE WITH AVAK WHILE DRIVING FROAA TlDET TO OUTER AAONGOLIA/

LOOKIVe got I HOPE WE'LL HAVE ROOM

EI6HT OOZEM EG6S/ N.

IN THE REFRIGERATOR...

IVE GC3TSIX POUNDS OF

) ^-- ^ BUTTER

#X3lf8r

WHAT ABOUT7WESE LOW PRICES IN THE NEWSPAPER?

SCWEBOPyMUST BE PULUN6 MSUR LEG, ELMO. LOOK AT THE DATE ON THIS PAPER

I993f

WELL, I'll be_

SOME WISEGUy MUSTVE SLIPPED THIS OLD RASE INTO MY RAPER.

SAY, LET ME SEE THAT OLD AD, ELMO. THAT WOULD MAKE A GREAT DBPLAY ITEM/

OaATER F

_BOUGHT NOTHING*

HI, ELMO, HA,HA_\MR. JOHNSON 6AVE I SEE you BOUGHT YeM ID US IN EXCHANGE A LOT OF GROCERIES.; FDR AN OLD GROCER/

AD SOME WISEGU/ SLIPPED INTO OUR NEWS^PER/

'fuy'u Do It tvtRY ml

jffSTSKir

AmiST i M/S

8UT,l74P-tMlS IS My lUlNd*yDUIZ BA0 IS HUMTIMO-TO 6ACN HIS OWN

LOOK-MAVSe m JUST DON'T///I U UNP6PST4MI7

,iH6 youNeeR

06NERA7IOM

ALL we WANT IS FOR HIM TO MAK US SOME ANTIHUNT SI6NS FOR WHEN we PeMONSTRATe-

HeV.MAN-UHe I'M A Y FOLK siNeeR coMe to *

WHERE DIR WE GO WRONG? ALL TWe

GUyS AT THE WAT6RHOL6 ARE KIPDIN'ME-SAV I GOT A SiSgy SON WHO

PAINTS Pictures instead OF hunting

share vour padoh,

OH-yoU HAVIN' violent, POP TROUBLE,TOOj>

But THE P/MT mud PUPDLE-NftCTAR FROM

the gods /'

aAmt.nJ>A^

/3 mvs/j TCMIVaW/V.ACK,

i--

STRAWBOSS DEPT. THEV all HAVE PRiVAm OFFICES, BUT WHERE DO THEV HOLD THEIR CONFABS?

.Vjl

HE'S WEARlNMAMAfe 8APS, AH'Wm THAT FLOWER IN HIS HAIR J you CANT TELL THE BOVS from 1HE GiRlSy

'Oilmm

PIRTV TWCK,Ill Mm, LEE, BUT TKWiBO TO OUR EXCEUNTCOM-MUNtCATIOHS UNK TO VMSHINOTON ANP A COUPLE OF VMS IN THE PENTASON,VOU'RE LREApyONTEMFOIRy .pury NPER/HE.'

IT'S ALL BKAUSE M/ OPPOSITB aevERty pBOKE h u?s swh BUCKBP THE JOB TO E. 1V WITH IT,TOO, IF TOU

hapn't turnep up.

MiaattE

THfiy

STUCK

IM SURE TOUU RNPOPIN< WITH LIEUTENANT NERAL BELttARIUS HA6R U.S.A.F., RETTRBCJ AN eXHILARATINS EXPERIENCE.

NO SARCASM, LEE. VMAIT UNTIL .yOLLLEARN THE art from OLQ BELISARIUS. HE'S A PAST MASTER.

THE FIRST ONE WAS A SIXTH-CENTURy BX7ANTINE SENERAL. HASPS FATHER WAS A MILITART HISTORIAN. NAMEP SONNy AFTER THE OLP BOV.

SUESS THATS WHAT

(SENERAL HASP (SOT BITTEN By THE ARCHEOtOSV BUS. SHOWEP UP IN SICILY PURINlS W0RU7RH FIRST. HE WAS STATIONEP THERE FOR AWHIL^ SPENT HIS. SPARE TIME POKINS AROUNP RUINS.

HE'S BEINS A NUISANCE. KCifttiSe OF HIS WAR RECORR THE ITALIANS PON'J WANT TO SET ROUSH, SO THEy'VE (JUIETty ASKEP STATE, WHO ASKEP THE AIR FORCE, WHO ORPEREP ME, WHO IS 0RPERIN(S you. TO PO SOMETHINS ABOUT IT.

BUT WHAT, SIR?

IHAVeANIPEA

FOI?A6REATPAfifTV!

/2^S-WEiL INVITE AN E61ALNMBER0F ANP 6IR15.5EE, ANP 8ACH 0W WILL BRIM6 A 6IRL A NICE PRESENT...AT TkE APR3INTEP TIME, EACH 6l(?L WILL OPEN HER PRESENT, ANP THEN EACH 6lRL WILL ' 6IVE EACH eov A WARM HU6 AMP A KISS /