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

' \

Weather

^aomy eomidenible ehwdl-WH9 ^ rather cooL Highi Wawi, t aear eoatt Oe-eef kmid refa Soaday aiglit | Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page t Obttnarlef

Page 17 - ECU defeat! George Washington I84IS hi basketbafl.

87th Year NO. 306GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1968 56 Pages Today - 4 Section

Price 15 Cent!

Historic Moon Mission Proceeds Perfectly

LUNAR MISSION

PTOvwr

TO THE MOON AND BACK . . . here's the apprnximate timetable for Apollo 8.

77C 07 enir.

An oibh of the moon Is scheduled for Christmas Eve. (AP Whophoto)

By EDWARD K .DELONG UPI ^>ace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) ApoUo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, Jame Lovell and William Anders took mankind for the first time outside toe bonds of earth Saturday and sped away, on one of historys greatest days, toward the moon.

They were to orbit It 10 tones over Christmas and the head of the Apollo program said there was a remote possibility Americans could land on it a early as next May.

Commander Borman and crewmen Lovell ond Anders rode the awesome Saturn S rocket into space from a pool of orange flame at Cape Kennedy at 7:51 a.m. EST.

Three hours later toey fired Its top stage a second time anfi headed fw the moon at more toon 20,000 miles an hour.

*Tm looking out my center window. It*i a round window and its bigger than the ecirto right now, Lovell said from thousands of miles into space.

1 can see South America all toe way up fiirough North

America. Yucatath^e* a swirling motion off the coast.

I can see all the way down to Cape Hope in Africa. Tell the | people in Tierra del Fuego to; put on their raincoatslooks! like a storm out there, Lovell said. !

At S p.m. EST, Apollo 8 was some 21,300 miles into space. I

The five-minute firing of toe, Satorns third stage 118 miles! over the Pacific at 10:4 a.m. i EST initially occelerateti' the! spacecraft to more than 24,0001 miles an hour, a speed at which the a tronauts covered in nine minutes the distance Charles ! Lindberg took S3 hours to cover on his trans-Atlantic fU^.!

President Johnson ecmgratu-lated the astronouts on the magnificent beginning of Apollo 8 and Ifice President Hubert Humphrey told them they carried the to'eams ef all pioneo^.

The Soviet news agency Taes reported fully and promptly on the launch. Some of toe most extravagant praise since the! beginning of the space age itself I came fram other parts of toe workL '

At Cape Kennedy, rocket scientist Wernher Von Braun, father of the Saturn, said Apo'IOj/ 8 would go down in nistory as mans first step away from eaorth.

Lt Geo. Sam Phillips, head of the ApoUo program, told the same news conference that there is a remote possibility a lunar landing craft capable of actual touchdown, planned to fly <Mi Apollo 11 in July or Augu t might be installed on Apollo 10 in May or June. This would make it possible to land that early on the moon.

Although Phillips said he preferred to test toe landing craft more thoroughly, cfrcum-stances change and we might want to exercise a more ambitious option. It would require full success on Api^o 8 and Apollo 9 to do tots.

^tollo 8 shattered most Ignificant manned space trovel record as it soared deeper and deeper into space after toe five-minute-ll-second burn which drove it out of Hs earth orbit and showed up as a spectacular streak of silver hi toe ni^^t aky orar tot padfio.

An Army Of FBI Agents Attempt At Moon

Reportedly Finds Money

two MMM' IN nJOMT . . While Setvm i roars sky-

ward, ! dusk filM by uncHsturirad by loer of blastoff.

(AP, Wlrapheto)

JlJ/i!^iinbrged . WorSince Nov. 1

By MATTHEW T. KENNY ^naping, reportedly was rec<^-

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (UPI)-An army of FBI agents and local police reportedly recovo-ed ^){H*oximately |400,000 of the Mackle kidnap ransom nxmey ^turday ni^t in a marshland togle where they believe they nave cornered toe chief suspect,

Gary Steven Krist

fiAlQCm fUPD-Norto nam has greatly entorged its war effort dbove the Demilitarized Zone since toe Nov. 1 bombing halt, reoprniing tiuee ports closed by U.S. air raids

4 deputy sheriff, who asked that his name not be used, said the money was recovered from a boat Krist may have an-

Viet-port, rf Vtah, D, Hoi ticked up to

Quang Khe. Tliis has been

accompanied fay a lO-fbkl rise in truck traffic moving South.

fled into the wild, snake - infested area 10 miles south of Sarasota on toe Florida coast

nized while piloting a boat through a set of locks on toe Myakka River north of Fort Myers.

He abandoned the boat in a later chase and fled into the jungle - like underbrush.

Bef(HW darkness fell F. B. L agents riding helicpoters be-lived they spotted hhn momentarily several times, dressed in a scuba diving suit Hes then disappear, possibly hiding himself beneath toe water.

The FBI called in agaits frwn all surrounding cities and set

up a command post at Ell Jobean, a tiny little hamlet of three houses and a bridge.

From toe command post, officers were assigned search areas along the riverlets and over toe tiny islands that d<^ toe area.

The main area of search was about three mUes square and virtually uninhat^if

NewScthat Krist had been ^t-ted tMTought police officers swarming for miles around and resulted in the most int^ive manhunt in toe areas history.

Landing May Be In May Or June

They said the Vinh and Dong on,, t^t j *

V/ laius TT^ airstrios wpr#i tn, refused to comment

si."-

r ^ Some mflitary officials

reported to fear, however uru lo caj mi^t be i^cd.to contest,Some divin

flgbter-bombers flying cpvir for wuirmed reconnaissance jeto ttiiick a gun position inside North Vietpam {or the, second tralght day.

In Saigon, .S. .offidals greed to m unprecedented meeting with' Viet Cong agento in South Vietnam on Christmas

U^. air dominance in Laos. j was in the The military sources said mdst of the supplies flowing tiou^ the three - reopened ports were being stockpiled above toe 'DMZ.

The deputy said the toot was in a green duffle bag, ncnmally iwed to carry skin-diving gear.

ear also repored

Ayden's Corey Stokes Hoods Development Body

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, bead of the Apollo program, Saturday raised the possibility that the United Statr might try to land men on the mocm May or June.

Phillips told a news conference, however, the possibilities of tois hai^ning, and thus speeding by one flight Americas lunar landing timetable, are still remote and present plans call for Apolto 11 to be the first flight with the capatrflity to land men on the moon, possibly in July or August.

Phillips said there are possibilities the lunar landing module (LM) scheduled to fly on Apollo II could be installed on Apollo 10 if a decision were made rather immediately. Or, he said, the entire Apollo 18

landing craft and rocket ooidd be skipped.

The moon landers first test with men is scheduled for late Flruary or early March on ApoUo 10. But toat particular craft is too heavy to use.

Our present plans are to fly Apollo 10 two and a half months or so later witii the LM, Philips said. Our plans art to fly that flight hi lunar ortrit (to within 10 mitos of the moons surface), but not to make a landing.

We have the flezEtility in toe fHbgram to fly either more or less (ambitious plans , with Apollo 10).

No such advanconent of the program would be possible without total success in both Apollo 8tot Christmas flight

in lunar orbit now under way and ApoUo 9, the landing craft! first manned test in earth orbit The LM has flown once already unmanned and in earth orbit.

Under current plans, Apollo 10 would be the second manned test ol tile nKxm Izmder and would put two men in lunar orbit within 10 miles of the sorface, but would be incapab of landing.

'Mst of us in the Apollo program believe that as our expoiefice continues to mount we will still want to fly the LM twice as a inann! vehtoto b^<w committing to a land-iiHI, Phillips said.

Now circumstances changa and we mi^t want to exercise a mors ambitious option, ha srid.

at.

Cornering of the suspect came less than 24 hours ititer Barbara Jane Mackle, a 20-year-old coed at Emory University in Alanta, was freed by her abductors unharmed. Her millionaire father, real estate man Robert Mackle, paid them $500,-000. The kidnapo*s kept hflss Mackle buried alive for nearly

day to alrange for the release ^ WbFUS

of three American prisoners COavm

held by ti% Communists. | ^ MOfH dtOpS

Senior U.S. officials in Saigon PRAGUE rTlPTiTAmmn. four days in a coffin-like box in !aid Saturday the Viet C^g nist Party Secretary Alexander*^ ^ northeast

itiU has the capability ofjDubcek warnl the Soviet- P^^*

hunching new attacks on South; occupied Czechoslovak . nation Vietnams cities and towns in Saturday his regime may be an attempt to u^ueiKie ^ris forced to use methods that

negotiations and U.S. and world opinion. But the officials said toey seriously doubt the Communists ccxild get anotba* big offensive off the ground.

might appear undemocrotic to quell protests.

Duboek implied action might be taken against students,

About ISO sheriffs deputies, 85 FBI agents and about 50 state officers converged on the search area, now centered on a tiny piece of land called Hog Island.

Reporting the teiprovement In workers who

port and airport facilities in the ^ve been restive under Sovietr southern panhandle of North!^cked measures to curtail the

Powerful search lights mounted on helicopters and swan^

Vietnam, one informed allied military source said:

Tli^ improvements put

C z e c h 01 lovak liberalization! drive. *

If toese octions continue, we

North Vietnam in better shapei might have to resort to methods militarily now than they have that might appear undemocratic ever been^ven before we s but which actually serve the ftarted the bombing. ^cause of democracy, Dubek

The sources indicated freight- said. He spoke to a meeting of ers and tankers are now being the Central Committee of the unloaded with growing frequen- Slovak Communist Party in cy at the North Vietnamese Bratislobqis

boats played over the mangrove studded island as authwiti^ pressed the search into the night.

Were going to search until we find him, if it takes aU night or all week, a deputy vowed.

Krist, 23, named along with his blonde, 26 - year - old girlfriend, Ruth Elisemann Schier, as prime suspects in the kid-

Corey Stokes, Ayden businessman, has been elected chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission.

Stokes succeeds Leonard P. Bloxam who had been chairman of the commission since 1958. Bloxam is now employed with an out-of-town engineering firm.

A car dealer for 25 years, Steves has been in business in Ayden area for 28 years and is presently operating S and E Motor Service.

Stokes is a trustee of Pitt Technical Institute, a member of the Ayden Rotaiy Qub, the Ayden Christian Church, tiie Ay-doi Masonic Lodge, Ay d e n Chamber of Commerce aiod the Ayden Community S^vices.

He has be^ vice-chairman of. the Pitt County Industrial Gont-

Julie Nixon Wedding Set For This Afternoon

By HELEN THOMAS

intrude bi thefr alorybook

romance.

The former Presideat, who has doted on his grandson

id their I dos Saturday in

Christmas wreathed church in fo* y*rs, wiO waUh

eOREY STOKES

NEW YORK (UPI)-JuIie Nixon and David Eisenhower said their

a Christm.-w------------j ^

rehearsal fw a Sunday ceremo-j serviw on closed

ny that wiU link two famous

piuticalfamiUesbymatnmony.iR*f >; Waahtagton,

David had a sUght caao of! *''e he if oyalos^ from . premaiTiage jitters. i series (rf heart atteclB. I&

trr* s*a! ^^ ^

iSer esISlnt^^ "u d wiH vlr the

Efaenh^, ^ M, were to;SXrmJS*ar- fc. take their formal marriage vows at 4 p.m. Sunday tai|

Marble Collegiate Church, with!

ding, and Davldt parents, wer! showing signs of the traditional prenuptial nervousnera. Tall, lanky, tousled Davld-8-feef-l and brown-hairedconfessed he was a little excited ... a little nervous.

His fatiier, John Eisenhower of Phoenilville, Pa., a retired lieutenant colonel, when contacted at his hotel hare roughly tdd a reporter on the tiione: *Tm not going to make any statements.

mission since its organization, iHumber, vice^iresident; Nor- __^ il

Stokes received the award| H* Wooten, tremer and ^ ofAlUfinCflllS N KOrfiflllS

last year of Outstanding Oyic I>avid R. House, secretary. nfSnv VUIIa^ lie l\UI CUlU

Talk Release Of Crew

a-?/*. PiH o f Positive Thinking, officiating.

Amenca for Pitti Renamed to toe comimss- ...I**,.

ion by the Board of County Co- ??"*

' haired Juhe, younger daughter three-ye ar ^

passed up a White House

Leader of Cknmty.

Mayor of Ayden from 1951-1960, Stokes is married to the former Hazel (Sierry and they have two sons, BUly Corey, 21 and Rhodes, 22.

Other officers elected at tiie meeting were: Dr. Hobart Lee

nmiissioners for u j j rx

terms were W. LesUe El, D.

r. house, Jr., Jack S. Warren,

^ 5 (UPD-Americm and add no new meeUng had beea

srelaUves. do* frl"*- top|Nr* Korean reprMmtaves held up to noon Saturday. ^^2 meetmg of the comnu- ^ Nhton'I?* J One of Soufli Korea largest

**"- '-------------Panmunjim Sateday to work newspapers, Kyounghyang Shin-

couple were ?? 5^ releje | mun, said negotiat(M*s me: at

Winterville Takes Steps To Alleviate Problem

WINTERVILLE The municipal sewage treatment plant here came under fire Thmwday as toe State Board of Water and Air Resources met in Raleigh and aflced to consult with Winterv^ officials in an attempt to set iq} a time schedule f(w improvements to the equipment at the plant.

Hie Water and Air Resources board also agreed not to press for the collection of a $54.-15 bill which it says the Town of Winterville owes the state for a mid - September fish kill In Swift Oeek.

The boards water pollution control division chief, Darwin Coburn, expiained that leas than SOjxwnds of fito, Inchid-liig sunfish, catfish, suckara

and eels, died in Swift Creek when improperly treated waste was emptied into the creek from the waste treatment plant

Although Impossible to definitely ^ledfy a single causative agent, Coburn said, it should be noted that on the day of toe kill, the cyanide lev-ri alone in the kill area was well above the lethal limit for fish.

Town officials have already begun implementing adequate pre - treatment waste plant and are planning a more permanent facility, Coburn told the board.

Aconrding to records presented at toe meeting yesta-day, coats of the Investigation of the fish kill was set at $884.27.

while replacement costs for the fish (restodcing) was placed at $54.15.

N<Hmally the state seeks payment of replacing fish killed by pdhition from firms or individuals who cause the kill.

Winterville officials said Friday that state officials believe the trouble originated with waste dumped into the town sewage system by the Winterville Machine Workss chrome plating operation.

Temporary measures are being used at present, according to Town Qerk Elwood Nobles, to prevent repccurance of t h e problem.

He explained that waste from the chrome plating operation is being hdd in a series of tanks

and is being chemically treat-to the sewage system.

More permanent means of handling the waste, be explained, are in the planning stage.

Nobles said these plans call fw the pre - treatment of the machine shop waste at the old sewage treatment plant west of Winterville by means of sludge settling beds, before the liquid is then turned into the regular sewage system for further treatment.

Officials are now review i n g means to finance the operation. Both town officials and representatives of the Winterville MK!hme Works have indicated their willingness to help with the financii^ and other means of raising money for the project are being investigated.

administration.

* h*|Panmmijom 'turday fw tte adamant that tte marriage, , gj^jhI North

would not be a state occasion, npwtmn^r id ^ af ^ at. ^

and that their dynamic role in newspaper said. Koreans captoed the ship losl

the recent Republican campaign' U.S. and South Korean spokesmen for

that catapulted Julies father to officials would not confirm the naticms still were trying

the White House would not report And another newspaper ^ uirences over

^ I procedures, date and place for

releasing the crewmoi. T

The account said the dTfferen-ce may delay the release until after CMtmas.

Earlier Seoul newsnaper ra-! ports said the American Navy I men probably would be released Monday. Ckmgressfonal sources {in Washington said Thursday agreement had been reached oa release of the crew but that details remained to be worked out There has been no offldal I American comment

^ The Seoul Shinnoun, a newspf-per owned by the South Koreoa government, printed the report that no meeting had been held ufi until noon Saturday.

Jodaifi, isadinq.

Mrs. Pat Little directs the adult rafts program for the Rereation Commission. The story by Woman's Editor Rosalie Trotman appears on page 10.

Foster parents are filling a vital role In Pitt County. Writer Betty (Tasey tells the story on page 2T.

A lake is being added to the facilities at Green Springs Park. The story is on page 21.

Abby ......

....... 11

Classified .....

. 30, 31

Arts ......

Crossword ...,

..... 30

........ 2

Editorials .....

Bu.,'. g ...

Entertainment .

..... 24

Opinion ......

m'-.

Da8y ktfWctor, OrtiivII, N. C.SuiMyr Dc#mb*r 22, 1962

Obituaries

Ur. John fi. fmes, ditt in Wayne County Memoriaf !R>-spital Saturday morning. Fun> eral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. fMaa apsnt nmt of his life tai 6reen?iUe and was^ a

contractor. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church*.

Survhdqg art a mi, Habl Glenn FMes tf Wilnimtaa^ Delaware; m daughOer, MH. Robert L. haw of Columbus, Ohio; and one grandchild.

Mf. RaymufRl Vaifritertmri, (fled FVidaf afternoon at S o'clock in the Triangle Nursing Man imr StartaMt ing anrend mmUm tf crMetri iUnem FMnl awiatp wiM M maem at tit WUhefsoa qapM Ttnadiy wridlMi a* IT ollodt tayr tm Hew. L & M lidaf, pator if Mmdtawtawi Pennr mMd Holtain* Ommih BM rial wiiii b Ih ffenwatd II moMPnh.

Mr. VanderbuBf nn inn m r-'---* to Wa'Tit Cean^ am Uv

Miss Ollit J. Mlite m Greenville. He served In the UWlcd States Navy during WW II and after his discharge be was employed as an electrical WeWcf at the Fftgnnffli Ifaty Yard from PB I 199.

Stnriving are Ms wife, Mrs. Oliie White Vanderburg of the hoiat; a son, Jack It WMer-taurg U tba boat; flee dtaugh-flra, Jhqc E. tlarlor,

HBsaa Ph^a J. nkl Kay Van-ftarbuag aff of fl home, Mrs. Robert L. Pilgreen of Green-viUe ani Mrs. Rsmnonl E. Croat of Hampten, TfraSnia; sts mndchfWBren; three Drthers; Mur BM TmeAmn of Green-viSe; Lloyd Tandfatarg of aneeboso, and Itcdand Vander-hnrg of Hickory; and fbor sfs-iers: Mrs. Chester Eflcs of Van-ciboro, Mrs. John Rivers of Mnpar, SnMh Canina, Mn Henry Saipi el Wtaflmifla, and Mbs. Ella KkhMTtel BaUHnre, Blirylwd

The flunfly wf 1 he at fiMh hoitit 90 HiweB Slree^ Green-vHe.

Mrm

Gaapcr

Bva Una Coapn, It

d ai her Mean near Gnn-

ifillo Friday momihK* Funeral servias will be eeadudad at the HUkoaon Chapel Sand ay afteCBoon at 3:30 by the Rr. EdWIn S. Coates, Presb;ieflan Minister of Farmville. Burial will be In the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Qjopcr, a native of Pm daaty, wm married to John R. Cooper of GohtstMro in 1931 and they lived there until his death la 19S1. For the past years sha had Myed with her fltter, BRa. Gertie D. flp^i^t U near Qrecnvffie. Hie waa a member 0# BaHard% Crossroads Presbyw terian Church.^

SurvivlDf are twe alcpdau-rs: Mrs. Leroy Smith of ville, and Mrs. Resste Wat-kias oi Goidsbaro; two sisters, Mrs. Gertie D. Speight of the boma and Mrs. Thurman Meek-oi Norfolk, Va.; and two bro-Oiers: John M. Dlion of Par-mele and Raymond Diion of Norfolk, Va.

Harringtea AYMN - Jasper L, Harrington, 71, died at Pfft Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Funeral sendees wfl! be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with tilt Rev. Warren B! s h cp

and Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will jollow In the Ayden Cethetery.

Mr. Harrington was a veteran of WW I and a member of the Ayden American Legion. He was a retired farmar.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annit F. Harriiigton; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Fernandez of Denver, Colo., Mr . Tillman Chatmcey of Ayden and Mrs. Bessie Noel of Virginia Beadi, Va.; ftjor sons, Boyce Harrington and Jack Harrington, both of Ayden, Jasper F. Harrington of JacksoovlQe, Fla. and Jarvis R. Harrington of Park Han, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Will James of Ayden and Mrs. Roy Dickerson of Maysvllle; two brother, Rudolph Harrington of Fa^ettevihe and Joe Harrington of (Winterville; 14

grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Meeks

TARBORO - Mr. Charles Thad Meeks, 74, died F r i day evening in the Edgecombe General Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2; 30 p.m. at the Gum Swamp FWB Church in the Belvoir eommun-Ito with the Rev. Jerry Rowe omciating. Burial will follow in the Meeks family cemetery near Conetoe.

Mr. Meeks waa a member of

the Gum flwamp FWB Church, a former deacon and was chairman of the Board <rf Trustees. He was a member of the American Legion, tha Conetoe Rori-tan and the S^ecombe Wildlife Club.

florviving are his wile, Mrs. Bettie Jolmson Meeks; one foster daaghler, MIm IMma Bottoms, two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Bottoms and Mrs. J. . Harri-wax it, ot WUhamston.

Gay

Mrs. Thelma Gay died at her home Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral service wiH be Toeiday at 1:10 p.m. at HB Suggs Gym. Elder Warren Melton officiating. Burial will follow in the Harris Cemetery.

Mrs. Gay was the daughter of the lata George md Francis Prayer and was a member of Haiper Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are her huftbaod, Charlie Gay M the home. Two dau^ters, Mrs. Bmestfne Moore of Farmville, Ri 1; Mrs. Janice Harris of the home; 3 sons Bennie Harris Jr. of Farmville, George Harris of Washington, D. C., Bobby Harris of the home; two step daughters, Mrs. Gwen-lyn Williams of Farmville, Rt. 1, Miss Jannia Gall Gay of New Haven Conn.; one step son, Kennith WillOQI^ ly of New Haven, Con.; 14

grand children; 6 Martha Barnes of V' ville; Mrs. Bettie Au Miry Randolph of Ball. ;-*e, Md., Mrs. Franris Stancil of Newark, N.J.. Mn, Addia pixon of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Dorthy Bamw af the home; lour brothers, Dennis Prayer anJ Jesse Prayer of Farmville, George Jr. and John Prayer both of Ayden; six step grand children.

The body will bo carried from Flanagan & Parker Funeral H to her home at Rt 1, Fai mville, Moi^ay afternoon.

Stroal

ALBERTSOH - Mr. Marvin Stroud, 48, of Route 1, Seven Springs, died yesterday in Veterans* Hospital in Fayetteville of a heart attack.

A merchant and a member of the Albertson Missionary Baptist Church, is stu-vived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Stroud;

1 three daughters, Mary Ann, Wi-;lda Gray, and Margie Dean; tiaree brothers, Alvin, Herbert and Bertie, all of Albertson; three sisters, Mrs. Adolph Howard Jr., of Raleigh; Sally of Albertson, and Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ayden.

The funeral which b being arranged by the Tyndall Fun-oral Home in Mount Olive, b tontativefy aet for Monday at 2:30 p.m., witti his former pastor, ti Rev. Brown, offldatlng.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CBARUn H. dORENiraatTloaDas'Bnz

Q. 1-^ South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ32 <:?A2 OAQJ AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: Soutii west Nwfli East

2* Pass 4 A Pasa

What do you bid now?

fl. 2Neither vulprkMc, as Soutb you hc4d: AE92VaJ 0AaSXQ9 Ttai bklfiDg hao pceeei^: North East oath West

Pass Pass ^2 NT Pass

4NT Pass 7

.What do you hid now?

Q. ~Ease-W^ vubwrable, as South you hold:

29 1 33 ^41 0192 d994 The Ufing has proceeded: West Nth Bast 8eeih, 1^. BUa. 2 Ms.

Past Piss Pais

Pass 2 0 Pass f

do you Md now?

0. 4Nrim voliwrable, as Sooth you ImM:-E72^ifl4 0AJ92 4AJI The bMdlaf has fsroesedsd: Soaih West NssH East

4 NT 2 9 2 4 Pass

What do yea hid nofwl

Q. 4Both sidca vulnerable*, with 60 part score and as South you hold;

4119942 0KQ1942 4AS

Tlie biddiDg proceeM: West North East SMflk^'

19 Pass 29 2

What ^ ysu bid? t

Q. -As South, vulnerable, , , you hold: .

4K863Z 953 09% 4A.1099 The biddiiig has proeaeded: NOHi East Sooth Weri

19 Pass 14 Pasi

INT Pass >

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Eati-West vttlnerabla^ as South you hold:

4A19 9A0I97 094 497 TbeJdddtaig has proceeded: . Serih West Nerth EisI /

19 Pa 20 Pose

29 Pass 24 Poss

^Wbat do y^bid now? |

0. i-As South, vtdiMrriils^ you hold:

4Aai94 994 OAOfft 49t' ThaUddinghasproesadedt ^ Sooth Wari Nertii East V

10 Pom 2NT Paii^

What do yaa Md nowt tMfotmmmUemat

This Is It! Rose's PHt Plazo & Downtown

Lost Minute Christmas

2-Doys Only! Monday & Tuesday

At Rose's, Downtown & Pitt Plozo

CONMBMM iOVS 01 IRIS

20" BICYCLES

SAVE s 15%

OU* COMPIEn UNE OF AMF

ROADMASTER BIKES

Included In Sole!

BOYS AND OWLS

12" SIDEWALK BIKES

*19.99

Cempdrii Witls Tralab Whatia. 0 Regular Low Price $21.97.

NOW ofwr

LIMITED NUMBER OF

FIRE CHIEF CARS

15" AMF AU MBTAl

Tnli^ Wmk Cwranfa From Bey* To GliN hi

low $M.9D

S35W

OOfliVBmBki BOYS OR OflHS

TRAINER BICYCLES

Pedal drlven. AH metal body with bright red enemal Hnlth. Roses low prico.

*12.99

CHAIN DRIVE TRACTOR

*1349

Durable all metal farm tractor with limu* letod motor. Pedal model with chain drive.*

Our Reg. Low $14.99. New Only ......

II" MODH - Reg. Uw $19.99, NOW $17.49

ThwR model wMk detaahiMo frebriiig whaoia* |*el Mho far hogiwaau See It espw.

Our Regotir Prko $2499

NOW ONSY

haaie. TMt m mm

*24.99

AMF TRICYCLES

DSlUXi ALL METAL MODEL WITH URGE SADDLE. BINU TO LAST.

10 INCH SIZE tO a /

RflOMUyi $10.99.................. # W Bfl

12 INCH SIZE T III Af

RSOMiAt $11.99 ......... IViHf

14 INCH SUEl Y 11 AT

RROUUI $12.99 ................ I "If

SUZY HOMmAKER DOU

A naw advanfia hi DaW fltwnae. Our flsfular low fl.99. flMkicad $6.00.

MUSTANG PEDAL CAR

Whh whichU*M oiirf lUfl. Th. Exact Rtplic* of Ih. Bool Thing. Oot hftg. low Fik. $1S.B9.

BOVS eiRLS

English

Bikes

3-qe4 gears* Hand-bndcaa, Itol pouch, geaerator Mglit. Some wtMi aperia shlfL Ov rtgvkv low I44.M. New eoly

'41

AMP DELUXE

T ricycles

Beautiful green Hnhh, cushlen seat. 12" Size Reg. Low $14.99

1d"Sbe Reg. Low $15.99

*13.99

*14.99

Bars Dekne Avenger

Banana Bike

With hl-flae kmdle hmn, maA rear laai tacatas, I aaaai

sperta ihifl and chrome leaders. A delight for aay boys Christmas.

REGUUR Low $S1.8t

*49*

Girts Deine Meiwfade

BANANA BIKES

With float and rear hand brake*. 2-apeed gears, hl-rlse haaflahars and cashioB seat,

REGUUR $i|F\^8 LOW $51.e HV

Boys m Me IT

Beyi AMF Renegads

BANANA BIKES

Roses ctgataff tarw, low price iSSlflS. New tetar ei la

haadletaora with cwhlia seat.

A NEW $07^ tow OP 0/

RIOUUR

LOW $41.8 OT

GIrli Debataale

BANANA BIKES

Hi-riae haadkbars, whMe wicker basket aad vbtyl eovered caAioa seat.

REGUUR LOW $41.94

i99

Convlete Llae M Radio Coaster

WAGONS

AH Medal Medela |4N |(|||

Rangtof Jm Prioe Wtom ^ Te ^

K.**. *3"^*ir

stake Body || $1|4I

Model, Reg. Aw Now A*.

Wheel Barrows $447 $9N

Rag. ^ Now w Metal Scooters fCN $4

Reg. w Now ^

1Hurry In For These Last Minute Bargains! Thev Won't Last Long!

I'i'

$170 Miicn To e Requested By UNC

RALEIGH (AP) - Tfie Con-olidated University of North Carolina will ask the 1969 General Assembly for $170,174,983 in operatihf funds for the 1969-1971 biennium, for $45,818,139 to expand its services and for $121,848,000 for capital improvements.

The requested resources will provide for the univeraitys rising enrollment and requirements, based uptm sibling enrollment figures, for pro-grams^ of instruction, physical

acquisitions, pers(H)nei, Friday, uni

facilities, library and instructional said WllUam C. versity president.

The universitys budget requests were revealed to its trustees and to legislators in a series of six regional conferences across the state, and the budget was made public Saturday.

Friday said the . university

understanding of tnd aupfMrt for the budget reqiiito **which we believe are reasfhiable and which hold the key to the universitys future development and to the further progress of the state itself.*

Operating ftmds wifi be used to meet expenses of: instructional cost! at the Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensiwro and Charlotte campuses, university li-

serviees, the Agricultural Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Stations, general and Administrative costs, operation of the statewide educational television system and Social Security and retirement costs.

Major items in the expansion

The breakdown by campus includes: (1) Chapel Hill--$89,-250,486 for current operations, $19,230,693 for expansion, and $56,063,000 for capital improvements; (2) Raleigh $57,504,876 for current operatkms, $16,671,-105 for expansion, and $40,997,-000 for capital Improvements;

budget inch'ie: a"'icmic sa^ar>-^ Greensboro $14,l/6,^3!i or

increases, library imp-ovetnents ''''""

new teaching programs, cs- f'' expansion, an-1 il2,i48,0y)

>>'"!ef.<'Peration of NC. Me- connuing education JST

forward motum toward greater'

morial Hospital and the Psychia-

achievements** and he a^ed fori trie Center, extension and public

Group

To Meet To Arrange For

Christmas

Release

ani

im, rovcmenb'; (4)

activiUes, addional intcr-in-

stitutional programs, more ''''* operations, or

health services, new and ex- e*P?"s>0'i. and ill 09o,000 lor panded agricultural extension capital improvements, research and service, expansion

!y Reflector, OreenvIHe, N. C.Sunday, December 22, 19tI

in industrial extension activity and improved administration.

SAIpON (UPI)Ten unarmed Nelson Jones, Donald N. Smith representatives to the spot men will meet under a Viet and James W. Brigham. They receive U.S. prisoners or

Cong flag on a river bahl: northwest of Saigon Christmas day to arrange the release of three Anr.ricrn servicemen held prisoner by Communist forces.

The United States

Present enrollment is 14,720 at Chapel HUl, 10,845 at Raleigh, 5,365 at Greensboro and 2,014 at Charlotte, for a total of 32,944.

Capital improvements sought Projected enrollment for 1975 is include; improvements to and 118,402 at Chapel Hill, 17,338 at expansion of existing facilities, j Raeigh, 9,054 at Greensboro and new buildings and land acquisi- 8,000 at Charlotte for a total ol

Sk*w

Far

< waA..l .a;

on.

52,794.

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow Is expected Sunday from the Pacific Northwest into the plains and western Great Lakes. Rain will fall from lower Lakes region to western Gulf states.

It win be colder in tile Rodkies and the Plains with warm air In tiie eastern third of the a*^ tion. (AP Wlrephoto)

did not disclose the hometowns discuss the mean of their of the men and the details oft release.* j

thj^ capture. * ! broadcast said there

The Viet Cong said they ^e no other allied

would send five unarmed men I j

to a nverbank In Tay Ninh

kilometer (siX-tenths of a mile)

mission proving about 50 miles no^ .^, rendezvous. It said the

pee sahrcav to the iinprece- west of Sai^ and five miles eommander of South,

dmtc- mee .ig with rgcnts of fron flie Camban bord,y.

the 'irnlla Viet Cong. The (3iristmas day. They aid they ^ xu ^

Viet (.'o ig prcposed the meeting would mark the spot wltii a Viet

jfo a r.'^io oroadcast Thursday. Cong flag. | The U.S. mission said the

In P-rls Thur&cay, Naticmal 'The United States broadcast, meeting did not constitute Liberal cn Front (Viet Cong) i its reply Saturday over the U.S. j recognition of the Viet Cong, representatives identified the Armed Fwces rodio network in The broadca t referred only to three cip yreH American they Vtnam. It said H would send enemy forces.

Intended to release as Thomas not,more than five unormed

Astronaut's Wife Says Flight Is 'Fantastic'

Friday Accident Damage Runs High

More than $3,000 in personal

By ORVAL JACKSON

loston

A Christmas holiday cease fire already has been agreed to by both sides.

Plant

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) t^urganeous, said no one was Thirty wOTkmen narrowly es-;hurt.

eaped death or injury Saturday j The entire plant then became when a spectacular explosicm t filled with reddish-orange and fire ripped through the Rea-! flames. Burning tar from rup-ior Chemical Corp. plant at tured drums spread on the Costle Hayne, near Wilmington.' ground in the plant area, send-The blast shook windows three ing clouds of black smoky sky-Oiiles from the plant, located ward. ^

alongside N.C. Route 132, and a| TTie plant extracts pine oil and cloud of black'smoke from the resin from pine wood stumps, fire could be seen 18 miles the oil being used later in the aWay. manufacture of turpentine. The

(Swiipany officials had not es- resin is sold to the Hercules thnated the damage but Aaid it Powder Ckimpany for use in woid be heavy. v making gun powder.

2hr expiotiii occurred when Firemoi frtnn four volunteer m tbuk in the plants **extractor companies battled the blaze for

Sen.MorseLoses In Vote Recount

rodin sprang a leak and chem- about an^ hour after the 8:30

fcals-gushed out to be ignited a.m. blast, but withdrew for by nathane gas used in the man-awhile to allow the reshi and ofacturing process. | tar to bum themselves out.

Sdme. of the 30 workmeh in! When the fire began spread-Ihe by 200! foot btiilding s$w | mg clouds of black smoke sky-lhCrptarje and the group fled the firemen went back to work oui'B. Moments ' later the pouring water on chenjical tanks builofog erupted in explosion' and buidings to cool tiiem. and fire, hurlihg tlk men to thei The plant is located about 10 groui^! One worker, James! miles north of Wilmington.

Senator And Bea uty Will Marry Today

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - South Carolin aRepublican Sen. Strom Thurmond will marry a 32-year-old former Miss South Carolina Sunday in a ceremony whose details have been kept foom the pifolic.

The 66-ycar-old widowers

wedding to Nancy Moore is scheduled for 2 p.m. at Aikens First Presbyterian Church.

News reporters have been

barred.

Engagement of the two was anounced Dec. 7 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson Moore of Aiken. He is a chemist at the Atrale Energy Commission plant near Aiken.

Miss Moore has held a number of beauty titles, including that of Miss South Carolina of 1W6. Sie competed fmr the Miss America title at Atlantic City and was a talent prelimihary winner.

She and the senator met while she was appearing at festivals and otiier public events during her year as Miss South Carolina. Thurmond Uves in Aiken and has his law office there.

While stiU a student at Duke University, Miss Moore worked in his Washington office in the summers of 1966 and 1967.

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI(-Sen. Wayne Morse lost again Friday in a recount of his November election defeat and blamed his opposition to the Vietnam war for RepubUcan Robert Packwoods victory.

*1110 recount cut the young state legislators margin to only 182 votesto 3,263.

But Morse steadfastly refused to concede and said he might take allegedly illegal votes to the Senate for a ruling on who won the election.

Tfie 24-year veteran of the upper house of Ckmgress said that if be lost, it was because Democrats disliked his strong stand against the Vietnam war.

I would rather be a political casualty of that war than sit in the Senate and vote to continue to slaughter American boys in Asia.

Packwood, 36, a state legislator from Portland, won the official canvass by 3,445 votes. When Lane county, Morse's home, finished the recount Friday, his margin had dropped to 3,263.

Morse Issued a statement saying he would wait until after Christmas before deciding whether to ask the Senate to investigate his defeat He then flew to Washington.

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -You cant described how it feels to see your Iwsband sitting on top of such a big rocket, Marilyn Lovell exclaimed Saturday, six hours after watching her husband begin an historic flight to the moon.

The attractive wife of astronaut James Lovell, along with her four diildroi, met newsmen at poolside as her husband sped | toward a (Christmas Eve rendezvous with the moon.

My feelings at liftoff are rather indescribable, she said. I wouldnt trade it for anything, and I hope Jeffery (her 3-year-old swi) wont forget it. It was fantastic.

But, she said, the regular.

pasf T6^:arsJd >"

tor tne past ib years would ^ p mishap on Tenth

past lb years wait until the return of her husband. She said that dinner included rost-beef and Yorkshire pudding.

Sutton Harrington, of 2805 Crockett Drive.

Damges amounting to $200 were placed on the Mieggs car and $50 on the Harrington car.

A fourth traffic acident o-

car amounted to $5 and to tht Brooks car, $100.

Following investigation of a 1:14 p.m. traffic mishap oa Fairlane Road Friday, officera charged Carolyn Gracespeir, 16, of Bethel with operating left of the center lane.

Officers aid the Gracespeir car collided with a car drivea by Larrie Sue Mozingo, 17, 111 Greenbriar Road.

Street involving cars driven byturred at the intersection of

Schools Charge Multiple Fees

Stanley Roberson Lee, Jr., 18, 218 Circle Drive, Rocky Mount and Herbert White Lee, Jr., 17, 1607 Beaumont Road.

Officers reported a passenger Of the Stanley Lee car, Miss

Memorial Drive and Max well Street at 8:15 a.m.

Reported involved In the mishap were cars driven by Leon Johnson, 19, Rt. 4 and William Norman Jones, 46, 08 S. Mc-

Gay Hiagwood, 18, 953 S h a dy | Lenean Street, Kinston.

She transferred to the University of South Carolina and graduated last June after a i^eded-!up three-year course, thi entered law school. She dropped out late this fall when plans were made for the marriage.

JOHN STEINBECK DEAD .. ABtiMr Johe SletelMck. wtii-er ! the INI Nbel Prixe Uteralure died Friday at the age ( M. Steinbeck, wlwee most famoo* aavel was Tlie Grapes of Wrath, died ia his sleep at his home hi New Vorit, (AP Wlraphote)

Mrs. LoveU, wearing blue two-piece suit with red trim and belt and white blouse, held Jeffery on her lap during the 10 minute news conference. She was flanked by three other children, Barbara 15, Jay 13, and Susan 10.

She said her husband carried a personal kit of items* on his intCTplanetary flight but declined to say what they included.

They are sort of personal, she said. I would rather have him tell you when he gets back.

On her left lapel were two pieces of jewelry similar to so-roity pins. She said tiiey were pins her husband had designed and had carried with him on his two previous space flights.

In answer to a question, she confirmed her husband had designed another such pin for this flight and had it on board with him. /

Barbara, also wearing a blue and red outfit, said she was a little nervous* at liftoff.

It sounded like the earth was going to cradt,** she said.

Mrs. liovell said the family will go ahead with CTiristmas

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey of fees charged students in the public schools of the state reveals that 105 different fees are being charged at the high school , level, with about the same num

ber at the elementary level.

The State Department of Public Instruction released the resums of the survey Saturdoy, saying that the fees have been decreasing over a ten - year period but at a declining speed over the past two years.

This leveling off of the downward trend to eliminate fees apparently indicates reluctance to iwovide equivalent funds from tax sources, said Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Areas of study where there are most likely to be fees are business education, music, art and vocational education.

Carroll said he feels that many students are discouraged fi:om taking these courses because of the fees, which range from 25 cents to $18.

Nine school systems have eliminated fees, including the Morganton city schools, Chowan county, Shelby city, Weldon city Hendersonville city, McDowell ounty, Albemarle Ity, Washington city, and Tyrrell county. Systems eliminating elementa^ school fees total 22 with high scho(d, IL

Lane, was injured.

Investigators charged Hebert Lee, Jr. wjth failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

Damge for the car operated by Stanley Lee was estimated at $300 and for the Hebert Lee car at $700.

Jasper Lee Stanley, 67, Rt. 6, was charged with failing to see his movement could be made

with

Police charged Johnson followii^ too closely.

Officers estimated dam age for the Jones car at $10 and for the Johnson car at $350.

An 11:40 a.m. accident at the intersection of Tenth Str e e t and College Hill Drive resulted in an estimated $450 in damages.

Officers, who charged Maxel Eugene Minges, 51, 411 Look-

Acreage Seeded For Winter Wheat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department reports that 225,000 acres have be^ seeded to winter wheat in North Corolina tiiis fall.

This represents a drop of 10.* per cent from this years crop seedings, the department said Fridfy. Production of 9,225,000 bushtf was indicated.

in safety following investigation | view Drive with following too of a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the closely, identified the driver of interesection of Memorial Drive the second car involved as Ha-and Chestnut Street. zel Dolores Manning, 20, Rt 3,

Officers identified the driver Tarboro. of the second car involved as Damages for the Minges Jimmy Michael Evans, 25, Rt. car were estimated at $350 and 5. for the Manning car at $100.

An e timated $150 in damag- | Frank Edward Brickhouse, es were placed on the Evans 46, 200 N. Harding Street, was vehicle and $400 on the Stanley charged with failing to keep a

LIGHTS STOLEN Christmas light bulbs are being stolen in Greenville, according to complaints received by the Greenville Police Department*

Some seven thefts have beem reported in the past week. One plaintiff said some 75 bulbs were removed from his yard tree.

car.

proper lookout following inves-

Thurmond was married first in 1947, while he was governor, to 21-year-old Jean Oouch of Elko, a secretary in his office. They had no children and she died of a brain disease in 1960.

Univenity Asks Pay Increases

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) 'Hie Board of Trustees of the niversity of North Carolina said Saturday its 1969 - 71 budget request includes a $3.5 mil-ion tocrease in faculty salaries.

The request was inc<Nrp<Nrated in a $338 million budget for the four campuses of the consolidated university. The trustees asked $5.4 million for academic salaries in fiscal 1969 - 70 and $8.9 miUioo for 1970-71.

poi

$12

The

ycarlmdget |12L8 million, was asked for construction and capital improvements. The budget requested $56 millkMi for improvements. Ttie budget requested $56 miUion for in^rove-ments at the CSiapel HHl campus; $40.9 millfon for N.C. State University at Raleigh; $12 million for the Greensboro campus and $11 xnUUon for UNC-Cbark>tte.

17 university also requested $82.3 million for continuing present prograpis in 1969 ^ and $87.8 miUion for that purpose in 1970 - 71. TTie trustees asked $19.8 million for fiscal 1969 - 70 and $26 2 million for 1970 - 71 to expand its programs and develop new ones.

No charges were placed in an I tigation of a 9 a.m. traffic ac-accident on Alexander Circle at; cident at the intersection of Elr-8:45 p.m. Friday involving a^nul and Eighth Streets, moving car and a parked car. j The driver of the second car Police said a car (friven by involved was James Heber Esther Parker Meiggs, 24, 209Brooks 75, of Grimesland, ac-N. Eastern Street, collided with' cording to police, a parked car owned by Francis I Damages to the Brickhouse

BREAKFAST......55 ^

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

F AMCUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Surprise her with a Diamond Ifendant or Earrings

foomZaleg

OfEN AN ACCOUNT

Juataay

Chargltr

Pin FLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PHONk y6u-Ui4*

Package Of 4 Schick Krona Chroma

Blades

REG. 89c

with

FREE

RAZOR

a yeiiiMl IS oMd

Package Of 4

Schick Super StainleM StssI Injector

Blades

REGULAR 89c

B\&

mVJE

Discount

HEA L TH & BEA UTY AIDE

Big Value Discount Drugs^2800 E. lOth St.

WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

Big Value DiscountDowntown, 319 Evans St. Big Value DiscountMain St., Farmville

Deembr 22, 1968

No Alternative. For School Board

. Greenvill** Board ^of Education had no altar- struction and axpected to ba eoraplated by next fall native but to take the action It did last week In is not large enough to accommodate all the students ejecting the HEW recommendation for a single in the school district in grades 7, 8 and 9. With the junior high school to be operative by the fall of building commitments it has already made . the

.ot

-a.

1970.

The new junior high school now under con-

SBI Reauires

Office Soace

By WILLIAM A. Reflector Raleigh

SHIRES

Bureau

RALEIGH Along with looking for a new director, Xtfy. Gen.-elect Robert B. Morgan also is eyeing more spacious quarters to hou s e offices of the State Bureau Cf Investigation {SBi\

Present offices of the 70-man SBI are cramped and crowded in a wing on the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

first floor of the Justice Buildi.13 which faces the slaic Capitql, Morgan feels these are unsuitable and that the entire state legal department needs more room.

A solution would be to put the SBI somewhere else. But despite construction of new offices buildings, addi t i 0 ns and renovations space in the Capitol complex in downtown Raleigh remains severely limited.

An Old School

A possibility being considered for the SBI headquarters is an abandoned sch 0 ol building, half a century old, located several miles trom the downtown complex.

The structure located on Berlin Road near Raleighs Cameron Village was last used for instructional p u r-poses in 1965-66. It contained only six classrooms and only 22^ pupils and despite extensive renovations its facilities were poor. The city school board decided to close It because it was too small and segregated (all-Negro.) Presently the board is trying to sell it along with five acres of land and an appraisal has been made.

At one point, bids were ssked for demolishing the building but only one was receiv^ and the idea was rejected.

Now state officials are in-tefested in the property. A tentative estimate is that it would reqiite approximately $75,000 to put it in shape lor use as SBI headquarters. And this, sources say, is a far more economical step than new construction or attempting to rent the amount ot downtown Raleigh office space that would be required for SBI laboratories, offices and other facilities. The school building includes basement cafeteria space.

Dunn Top Choles

Meanwhile it can be reported that Charles Dunn, administrative assistant to Gov. Dan Moore, remains Morgan's top choice for the post of director of the SBI. And Dunn, a former Durham newspaperman, Is keenly interested in the job.

Morgan plans to announce his Choice shortly, probably at a ruews conference. He wants opportunity to explain his reason for choosing a new director and perhaps also to announce certain organizational changes within me bureau.

He was concerned to learn that during the history ot the Sfel no director has every retired or resigned voluntarilyall have been iired for one reason or another. He does not think this has been conducive to building public confidence In the organization.

Apartment Huntihg

Gov, and Mrs. Dan K. Moore have been anartment hun-ting and their decision to remain in Raleigh apparently is final.

The choice of an apartment will be made within a few days.

After that, the Moores will celebrate their first Christmas at the executive mansion on Blount Street, spend a quiet New Years and finish packing to leave on or before Jan. 3. Thats when the family ot Gov.-ckct Robert W. (Bob) Scott will move Into the mansion which ScoHs late father and mother occupied 20 years ago.

Future Plans Moore, a KS year old lawyer, former Superior Court judge and corporation counsel, has not disclosed his future em loyment plans.

It is believed, however, that he intends to remain in Raleigh, probabl> take a winter vacation an'^ then settle down in a new legal counsel post either wi h a banng firm or large corporation.

Moore has said that he has no further political plans but reports persist that h: miy be appointed to the State Supreme Court if and when a vacancy occurs. Moore is a native of Asheville and grew up in Sylvia. After leaving the Superior Court bench he became counsel for Champion Papers Inc., of Canton.

The governors mansion and a luxury anartment In Raleigh is 'a tar cry from the mountain leg cabin in which Dan Moore and his bride, Jeanelle Coulter Moore of Plkeville. Tenn., lived during the early days of their marriage.

The children live in Hickory and Shelby.

Board of Educton does not prciontly have additional fundi for enlarging the new junior high now under construction.

The only alternative, until auch time as additional funds are available for construction, is to have two junior high schools, which the local board proposed in its plan submitted to HEW. It remains to be seen, of curse, whether the regional office of HEW may eventually grant Greenville an exception to the recommendations it has made. From a realistic standpoint, the exception should be granted until such time funds can be obtained for constructing the facilities needed to make a single junior high a reality.

Even if the local Board of Education would move immediately to seek another bond election to provide additional school constructin funds, it could not guarantee HEW that theiond issue would be approved so the required facilities could be in operation by September 1970. Beyond that, there do not appear to be in the immediate offering^ additional state or federal funds which Greenville might obtain for new school construction.

The Board, therefore, took the only alternative open to it: using an existing school building for a .second junior high because the new junior high now under construction will not accommodate all the seventh, eight and ninth graders of the district.

(jrreenville has made sound and orderly progress in desegregation of its schools. It has done so, unlike so many other administrative units, without being forced to do so under direct court order. Under, its proposed plan which already is being implemented, the Greenville administrative unit will achieve by next fall what HEW has approved with the exception of having a .'ingle junior high school. Even though the Board of Education rejected the HEW recommendation on this point, it did pledge its efforts to achieve total desegregation of the junior high school by the fall of 1970.

Greenvilles Board of Education has until now acted in good faith to achieve desegregation in the local school system. There is certainly no reason to believe it will not continue to do so. Recognizing this, HEW should grant the exception with respect to he junior high until the necessary financial ar-ran^emoiiH can be made to make single junior high a reality.

i : M ^

So. Uak>I III Your Kookv Hang-ups JiiAt Ain't jMv Bag. Bahy'^

By ALVIN TAYIOR

Morning Notes

dilemma Posee. 3y A Dictator

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATE)

Etfabltthed 1882

Rublilhad Monday Through Friday Atiernoont and Sur>day Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman ot tha Board JOHN S. WHICHAPD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubtithert

BaMTol at Offkc. Gre^Ttiir. n.C aa wea claw wail wnM^

SUBSCRIP nON RATU

Hohiie Delivery By Cerriei er Motov Route

Week 40c

By Meil, feyeble In Advence

On Ter ....................................

fix Moouw ......................................

Three kioouM ....................................

....... ijh

By GEORGE GEDDA

W.^SHINGTON (AP)-The assumption of dictatorial powers by the military - backed regime of Brazilian President Arthur Da Costa e Silva has put the United .States face to face with one of i s touchiest Latin American pioblems in recent years.

Although Brazils governments in recent years have been military - oriented, Washington felt that they were sufficiently progreisive to d -e ve the ncarlv $1.4 billion in loans and grants provided by the United St a t e s since 1961.

But last weeks power grab, the result of military displeasure over the results of a Brazilian congressional vote, is considered by the United States as more serious than previous Brazil i a n government runovers.

Besides the concern over the move to the right, U. S. officials say they are also disturbed because the Brazilian generals acted with no apparent though* about relations with Washington.

One part of the dile m m a now facing U. S. officials is that they don't want to take any action that would rebound by a severe anti-American reaction In Brazil.

Such American ac t on could result in the withdrawal or exclusion of Brazil from the .Alliance for Procreas. Without Brazib the l.irg e s t and most populous country in I^tin America, he Alliance would virtuallv cease to exist as an imnortani force for .social progress.

Put these officials iav that In the long run the United Stftcs has lit if choic-* but to disapprove of a dictatorin' regime whose principles art

completely opposed to those set forth in the Alliaucs for Progress charter.

You cant expect tp exclude Brazil from any program for Latin America ana expec. the program to nave any universality, one American official said.

There are four options open to the U. S. in its deni i n g with Brazil as officials here see it:

Devise a way to maintain economic assistance urograms with Brazil without giving the impression of supporting the government.

Try to work around t h c government, continuing U. S. aid-to - people type programs by working through other, unofficial sources.

change the objectives ot the aid program, concentrating only on economic development to the exclusion of social development.

terminate our Brazilia n aid program all together.

A quick answer to the problem seems unlikely in view of the transition period going on in the United States government. Officials are reluctant to take a firm stand at this point, and thus bind ihe incoming Nixon adminudra-tiwi to a policy it may n 0 t agree with.

The lady was standing at a counter in a local store.

Suddenly the pretty little blond headed girl at her knees let out a yell.

Everyone looked and t h e alarmed mother bent over to ask the child what was wrong.

She quickly discovered the problem. The beautiful 10 ng blonde tresses had caught in the catch of her mothers handbag.

The damage was quickly repaired and the little girl was in smiles again.

Daily Reflector staffer Carol Tyer was working on an interview with Dr. John D. Messick, former president of East Carolina College, now retired.

Dr. Messick worked with Oral Roberts University and one of the newspaper clippings Carol was studying came from the ' Oklaho m a Journal.

The story identified Dr. Messick as bein^ a former president of East Ca^o I i na College in Chapel Hill, N.C.

Chapel Hill?

And Carl Tyer with The Dailv Reflector sports depart* ment says a coed was widk-ing by the University U n i on last weekend. For the first time she noticed a manh 0 le cover.

In all seriousness she asked, Is that the seal of North Carolina?

Other Editors Say A Code Of Behavior

TAX1.U1

(Jacksonville News)

Quote

A non-dairy crenme'* being desrensed at me cf our downtown eateries contains water, vegetable oil, corn syrup, sodium caseinate, di potassium phosphate, oolysorbate 60. caraveenan, .sorbitan mono-stcarate, artifical flavor and .beta ca*otene a.s colorin'. Another triumph of modern technology. Winston-Salem

American colleges that are operated as' benevolent dictatorships encourage student unrest, says Robert B. Yeg-ge, dean oi the Universi t y of Denver s law school. Students cant be expected to obey rules they have no part in formulating, he says.

At first glance, this sounds like a call to open rebellion, and some restless youths undoubtedly will read it as such. It seems to say that there is no such thing as apprenticeship in responsibility, that democracy is an aosolute that is not to be qualified in any way.

If so, then no chi>d should be expected to respect the

eaevolcnt dictatorship of his parents or any other authority. No employee need abide by the policies of h i s employer. For that matter, no citizen need obey any laws whatsoever since only very remotely do most of us h-we a voice in formulating our laws.

What should be said, of course, is that the way must

be open for those to whom any rules apply whether in the family, in business, on the campus or in the national life to express their opinions on the wisdom of those rules and petition for their reform. Insofar as colleges have denied stude n t s the rights which their maturity warrants, they have been wrong.

But the pendulum has swung to the other extreme. It is the students who are trying to tell teachers what they shall teach and administrators how they shall administer. .And Jf the school doesnt shane up, well, the students will close it down.

College students cann 01 be expected to be docile and timidly obedient. This is no more to be desired than for a parent to attempt to quash every evidence of independence in his child.

But college students can most emphatically be expected to ocey the rules, like everybody else, while working responsibly and nonviol-ently to change the ones they think are wrong.

A male ECU student, who P ef:rs to remain anonymous, s that he entered t h e of what had been a rest room in Wright building on Friday the 13th, of all davs.

Once inside he heard voices. They were female voices.

The male student lost no time in making an exit. He hasnt had the nerve to go back and find out whether he or the female was wrong.

Santa Claus at Penneys complimented a young couple who brought two little cliild-ren to see him one night last week.

He particularly admi red the pretty little girl.

Why, he told the young lady with her, She looks just like you.

The young lady laughed, Theyre not mine, she told Santa. Were just looking after them for the evening. They belong to some friends of ours.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When President-elect Nixon, conferred With iiep. Vviivur Mills 0 Ar*' kansas in New York on Dee; 4, his first comments stuniied the proud and poweriul Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ^

Mr. Nixon conceded he wan-* ted a system of tax incehCvef to rebuild the cities and attack the Negro proolem, But if both Milh snd Re 1. Jo h n Byrnes of Wisconsin (senior^ Kepu b 1 i c a n cu Wav s md' Means) were really so opposed to tax credits, the PresL^ dent-elect continued, he just> wouldnt bother sending all those proposals up to Capitol' Hill. ^

Here was a strategic retreat on one ot Mr. Ni;,o is major'-campaign themes, dooming ' dozen or more tax incen vt-proposals dreamed up by his advisor as the catalyst to* transfer the war against po<' vwty from government to :rl< vate enterprise. Indeed, a ms-i ty Nixon-Mills colision orep tax credits seemed inevitable.

Contrary to public reports Mr. Nixons studied deferenco to Mills did not cause tht' Chairman to discard life-long* opposition to using the tax system for social purposes.'* His only slight modi'ication of that position was his conccss--ion to Mr. Nixon that tax credits for businesses lor gaining hard -core un e m p loyed might prove r ?ccep t ab 1 (though there ^ ho certainity; of that). But that is only onL weapon in a full tax credit arsenal devised by thei^ixft camp. The rest are being jet* tisoned.

What was significant about the Fh*esident-elects retreat is the light it'casts on hist Iwig-range relationshio with* Mills. Tneir encounter in New York ruled out any reenact-r ment of the painfully bitter feud between Mills and President Johnson thqt distorted

fisccLnolicv for two, years.

W:rom

ALVIN

As a barometer of ., . - , . sons progressively deterlpN' ating relations With CortgrM * his refusal to seek,accomo^ tion with Mills hardened by 1967. By seeking to humftictw Mills, Mr. Johnson only sue* ceeded in delaying passag of his 10 per cent surtax by a full year. He won it pnly by ca;:iulating to Mill's spec;^ ir-"icn?. 'Til-,,casting aside his usual flexibility, sfuck to h: , reJ.-.crmnieu positions.

The * new .President gnterjt the -icture encumjcred by no ,. c,-'h of bitterness.'AI-'

though, he gpd Mils. ^ hpN^e known c. xh oJier or some 2^ years, the rdntionship has nqi been close. Mills con'ides to friends that although he had had many mee'lngs with Mr. Nixon, Nixon never made a strong impression on him, positive M* negative. Ulike many Southern Democrats, Mi 11 f strongly backed the Humph-rey-Muskie ticket.

Given this bad; around, Mr, Nixon over the past six weeks has avoided the LBJ pitfalls.' Apart from his conciliatory attitude in New York, M r. Nl: rn has gene out a! his way to show a friendly face to Mi'ls.

Nixon men have asked Millss opinion in advance on all Nixon nominations in the fiscal field and som in nonfiscal fields (including Rep;T Melvin Laird, the Secretary^ of Defense-designate L Betorb he was unveiled as Bud get Director, Chicago banker Robert Mayo was instructed Mr. Nixon to rlace a co 'rie^ sy call to Mills in Little Rock.

(Continued On Page i)

arly Clue On Consumer Issues

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

(Pnect mdeie mIm taa"vaer nppiM aiH*}

miBBR OF MOOATEll PRCM Tilt Aswclsied ProM ta nhitlvtly aottUao m om for miDtt. cadoo all oewB dfauAtehea rre<i}*e(j ta ti or not oUierwiM tradlted to Uiii poner aiMI luoo Um Iociu new puhUotied hereto. AS rtohto af punUeattoo* to epeeiaJ mopatenoo aon ,H|p alM fwoerved.

imrrsD pRem Internationa!

AdverUsJnc ratea and deadUnea Momtier AudU Bureau of Orculatkm.

avallahle upon regueei

THE DRIVERS SEAT

A certain man was telling recently of his devotion to the car he drives. His family hate it and say it's the roughe s t old buggy anybody ever sat in. But the man who drives it insists that it is the smoothest - riding vehicle he ever had anv experience with,

This is because he is in the drivers seat. It makes a lot of difference as we go through life whether we are In the drivers seat or somewhere else. There are bad aspects to this situation and gooil asf>cc(s also Tlie bad aspeii is tiiat the guy in tiie drivers seat has little sympathy for the discomfort' of those in other parts of the car. He can get plenty nasty and complacent as he ait i

there listening to the groans and exclamations, profane and otherwise, of those who have to take the bumps. But the good aspect of the situation is that people are usually in the drivers seat because they have a right to be. They bought the car and paid for it (or are in the process of paying for it) and they have a right to be where they are. Things go easy for t h t guy in the drivers scat, and should, if he is the right kind of a guy. If he has no regard fur the comfort of others, (hen he is the wrong kind of guy.

Yes, the driver's seat is all to the good if the peison who occupies it i.s all to the good.

Every situation is limited by qualifications.

By Earl L. Douglass

The questitoi of how the Nixon administration will deal with consumer problems will get an answer early in the new administration.

It has been written here, on 3ood advice, thut the next lightly the protestations of business to ignore the campaign for consumerism but instead go along with the most proposals for more protection for consumers in the market place.

It's good politics not to run counter to bask wants of voters.

One of the first tests of the administration's intentions will' come when Sen. William Pro-xmire, D Wis., introduces a hill amending the lYuUi-ln-I.en-ding Act controlling the activities of the retail credit bu-rc''s of the co'intry.

Support Assured ^

The bill ]vill get the support

of consumer-minded members of Congress, including Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, who last week conducted hearings on credit bureau practices, which developed little that was new but served to remind the coming session of Congress that liberal mem* be-s would carry on the fieht for greater protection of consumers.

The amendment will flush out the attitudes of the Reuu-blican members of Congress and, eventually, those of Mr. Nixon.

But a bigger issue i.s involved.

Thais the que.stion of whether some day, in the not too distant fnUire, everyboilv will l>e recorded in some mas-isve computer system in Washington, alon" with his name, birth date and niace, bis parentage, bis romances.

his marriages, children, net worth, attitude toward the draft, his relations with both sexes, his arrests, fingerprints Social Security numl^r and whether he ever smoked corn-silk cigarSttes b3hind the barn.

njnoi

OESSNEft

Tlif Approach Shot

'Hiis formula fur Big Broth-erism lias been shouted down by Congressmen, political leaders and plain people every time it has been suggested. But it will come up again and

again and someday you may' be a grandparent of 0-1987* XX-4367-00-1P-877-X who, tha computer could tell you, hat a runny nose. The X will indicate the child is a male; a Y would have indicated, a female, as in Yvonne.'

But at present, plans are under way to link all the credit bureaus of the U.S. to a central computer, whereby ban*, kers, merchants or goveriH ment agents in any place the country could check on Ibt credit status of almost any American.

It would be helpful if a tra*^ veler wanted to charge the purchase of a shotgun or cash a check in a strange town, es-' pecially if the data on his computer tile was accurate. But the Hart hearings have shown tliat talse imforniation in credit bureau files has cost peopli credit and chances for jobs for ten years.

Obseivations From EdHoriol Columns

L.XI

r /

ni Daily Raflacter, Oraan villa, N. C.Sunilay, Dacambar tit, 19lS

A Conservative ViewIn Miami, A Bitter Portent Of Things To Come

but who^ to digest it?

Hn *** * "suited i speeds of 1,000 to 1,200

a conanon specfflcatton of prinling mach- P"** volumes and volumes of in-conceivable subject.

AmrnUm one iinn has come out with a new output

a recent adv-tisement stated - can print |B,000 lines per m^te. With ttie help of one employee, beasts toejrompany, 100,000 pages can be turned out easily in a single,

routine eight-hour work shift.

That's a lot of information. And while computors some-.y Tjy tteveloped to give assurance the products of this scientific achievement are not wasted, conspicuously absent at the present time is any estimate of how long it would take V> read all that material Nashville (Tenn.) Banner * *

MANAGING THE NEWS Though ma^gemoit of news is a term that both journalists and politicians hurl with contempt and derision, many newspapm* readers and some news editors themselves trying their hand at it frequently. Scarcely a day passes that somebody ~ usually laymen, but sometimes colleagues fails to pass an opinion on what is or imt printed in'the press.

A committee of managing editors recently made a study complaints about too much bad hews and came to the conclusion there was nothing much the newspapers can do atat it. A concerted effort had been made to tell America a joke. Associated Press wires carried a piea to editors: Please cwi-tribute more positive or cheerful items. Such stories some in the trade are called brights.

This effort, a committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors Assp. concluded, was a flop., Front pages continued to fill up with stories about war, inflation, nepotism in public office, sex -- is iat good news or bad? political pussyfooting, dogs running loose, dirty books and pills for everything.

Reporting these things, Editor & Publisher, our trade journal, headlined its story: Editors Own Laugh-In Flops; Too Much Gloom In News Diet. Few papers, E & P noted, have managed to d^eat the n'oblem of being overdosed with conflict, defeat, violence, problems. ' . .

We too view the news as a problem. If anyone has any notions on how to deal with it, we hope he wont tell us. Wed rather give advice than get it, any day. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier

* * .

IN BRITAIN, ITS CAVEAT VENDHOR Hows that again? You say the automobile salesman said you would get 20 miles to a gallon in your new Belchfire and youre getting 12? You say your new girdle has gone through all tlwse washings they brag about on television and now it wont fit a plump squirrel? You say the picture on flie menu shows that Superburger is thick, juicy and bigger than the bun but that the one on your plate looks like a dirty half dollar?

Gee, thats tough luck fella; business is business; buyer beware and all that. Unless you happen to be in Britain, that is. Unlike his American counterpart, the British consumer today could take any of these three complaints to court and, if the iM^blem was aev*e enough, even send the poson responsible to jail. In England these days its seller beware, thanks to the new 'D'ade Descriptions Act, which puts real teeth into a law designed to make merchants more honest than

By JAMES KILPATRICK

When a conversation works around to the evils of trade unionism among putdic employees, ordinarily the talk is of tangible evisl of schools closed, trash uncoUected, laws ignored. Dovm in Miami, another evil has appeared. It merits consideration as a p(M*tMt of tings to come in other cities across the country.

Ten months ago, It will be ' recalled, ihe Flwida Education Association called the first stateadde ' teach er^s strike in. the nations lustory. (actually, it wasnt called a strike; it was called a m^ resignatMi, which was part of the gross hypocrisy of the whole i-unhappy affair. It also was^ said that the walkout ' was intended to win better schools <fw the children; the overriding purpose, in point of fact, was to win greater power for the teachers union..) .

Nowhere was the str i k e more tdtterly contested than in Miami. There the Dade classroom Teachers Association (CTA), largest local of the FEA, led the walko u t Members of the much smaller Dade (bounty Education Association, opposed in .principle to a teachers strike, of tangible evils - of schools struggled in concert with outraged parents to keep Miami schools open.

Finally the walkout dragged to an end, and striking members of the CTA returned to their classrooms. The damage that had been done to faculty morale and to par-ent-teacher relationships was severe, but that is another

story. Of more immediate interest is the agreement, or mutual understanding, just reached between hte CTA and the Dare County Board of Public Instruction. It is a Uiiu.

About 6,300 of Miamis 9,-000 teachers belong to the CTA. Under this agreement, the CTA the uniwi that puleld the Febru^ strkie IS to have exclusive bargaining powers with the Pade Cwmty board. These powers extend npt.^y to wages and working conditions, but to professional matters as well. Only <the-CTA would have the privilege of payroll deductions. The CTA would name members of the Professional Policies Cmnmittee. It would have exclusive privileges of union meetings on school IHXjperty, days off with pay for teacher conferMices, use of the iniier;pcbqol,msil^, and even exclusive qse of school bulletin boards. In every schoolhouse, the CTA wo u 1 d appoint (e teacher as Union agent or shop steward, in charge of grievance negotiations. Jimmy Hoffa, the Teamsters boss, could not have drafted a contract that carries nKre clout Under this agreement, those teachers who resisted last winters strike are out in the cold. The 1,500 - member Dade County Educational Association could not so much as post a notice, solicit members on school property, or call a meeting of its own members after school hours. An independent teach^ could not even work out a grievance privately with school authorities; a written copy of the disposition of the grievance*

would have to be given to the CTA.

In a scathing editorial two weeks ago, the Miami Herald denounced this agreement as a sweetheart of a deal. Te memorandum of understanding, said the paper, is nothing more nor less than an exclusive union contract, which is forbidden by State law to employee groups claim

ing a right to strike. Jack Gc

Imagine N. C. Known As Land Of Lobsters

By WILLIAM A. HRES

ever.

Ni this country, trade laws often vary from state to state M moet of them forbid such basic marketplace deceptions as fake fre sal^* and dishonest labeling. Enforcement ci the Igws is unevoi ai^ coverage is spotty.

The British law charts a broad new course, jtfovlding in effect that any substantial misdescription of gobds or services by saleemen, managers or advertisers may lead to criminal prosecution. Retailers, predictably, fought the law, claiming m their time-h(Hiored way that <mly a few businessmen are at fault and that business can regulate itself to protect the con-fumer.

For our part, we shall watch with inta*est how it wwks in England and trust that our Federal Trade Commissioo and Congress will study the British experience. Were getting rather weary of being told that every product is a better value than every other, that something is tamper-proof when it is not and that something else is on sale, when Its regular price always was a shame.

No one expects the law to make choir boys out of auto salesmen or to lengthen the life of that girdle. But it cannot help but raise the ethical level of British merchandising and bring strong pressure an those few who depend on deception for their livelihood. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal * *

NOT MERRY FOR MAILMEN

And now a good word for the mailman.

Estimates are that some 10 billion pieces of Christmas mail will have been delivered on time and reasonably intact by the overburdened couriers by the time the holiday season comes to its merciful end. That is as much mail as a major country such as France moves in an entire year. Put another way, it is 50 gifts, cards and letters for every man, woman and toddler in the nation.

This may be the season to be merry for the rest of us, but for the mailman its a month of the miseries. Clarksville (Tenn.) Leaf-Chronicla

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Imagine North Carol i na becoming known as the land of the long leaf pine ~ and lobsters.

Evans-Novak...

((Continued From Page 4}

None of this insures MilissOpinions In Brief

It is not enough to have great qualities; one must make good use of them. La Rouchefoucauld.

Tears are often the telescope through which men see far into heaven. Henry Ward Beecher.

^The fewer words, the better prayer. Martin Luther.

The church is not a dormitory for sleepers, it is an in-

The love of justice is simply, in the majority of men, the fear of suffering injustice.La Rouchefoucauld.

stitution for workers; it is not a rest camp, it is a frontlme trench.Billy Sunday.

The greatest work has always gone hand in hand with the most fervent moral purpose.Sidney Lanier.

suppwt for Nixwi schemes, quite apart froni tax credits. Although it was not discussed at their New Ywk meeting. Mills is flat against the Nixon proposal for pegging Social Security benefits to the cost^of living. He remains convinced that a budget surplus is vastly preferable to Mr. Nixons promised repeal of the surtax. He continues to disagree with Mr. Nixons conspicuous disinterest in tax reform.

But thse disagreemoits now seem unlikely to escalate into a personal vendetta. If Mr. Nixon decides sMinst renewing the surtax vmen it expire July 1, Mills w(mt be happy but neither will he try to force it through Congress. Nor will he attempt serious tax reform without White House help. While rejecting the Nixon Social Security scheme, Mills will seek White House approval for his won revisions.

Thus, besides producing the first cordiality between TOte House and House Ways and Means Committee in five years, this mutual tendency to compromise could reap rich dividends for Mr. Nixon, (although at the initial cost of his tax incentives). Tlie last time Mills had a wmiclng arrangement with a President, he proved to be Jonn F. Kennedys most indispensible ally on Capitol HiU.

Dmitlaugh, you doubters. Lobsters,' lots of lobsters, have foe^ found in wa t e r s along the slope of the continental shelf about 30 40 mil

es off the North Carolina coast. And they are being caught

Some are big ones weighing to 30 pounds. And in ti)e same area thtf e are swordfish up to 400 pounds.

These highly prized and highly priced seafood delicacies were found by the states new fisheries research vessel, the Dan Moore, and already several of the states larger commercial filling operations are bringing in valuable boatloads.

will remain the major customers.

Theres indicatioo however that the North Cardina fish

ermen will continue going after lobsters and sworcKisn as

long as they can be found and taken in such quantities. A 90 foot sted - hulled fikh-ing vessel now being built at Beaufort will cmtain a large lobster tank.

Maine is the leading lobster producing state. New Jersey is second. Until recently, North Carolina catches have been negligible.

The trouble is, as far as North Carolina is c<Hicemed, there is no ready market in North Carolina for lobster and fresh swordfish.

Few restaurants offer these items on the menu and North Carolina dealers in seafood feel they cannot dispose of truckload quantites of lobster to say nothing of the big swwdfish.

As a result the catches being landed at Wanchese, Hat-teras and Bcautbrt are being shipped by refrigerated truck directly to the big Eas tern markets in New York, Baltimore and Philaddphla.

Thomas Outen of Charlotte I'obably is loddng for a new parking pl^ce.

Little over a week ago Ou-tens car was stolen. Police found it aband(ed on a Charlotte street. Sure enough, a few days later Outen parked in the same parking place and the car was stolen again.

Police recovered it about two blocks from where it was abandoned the first'time.

Another marketing idea is being advanced. This would involve trucking or flying lobsters to markets across North Carolina on a route and slicing and packaging fresh swor^ish to make it salable at the smaller markets.

Some envision extending such fish route to Columbia and Greenville - Spartanburg, S. C., and to Atlanta, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn.

Until something l&e this occurs, the Eastern markets

Picturesque i^ace na m e s department:

Tom Thumb, N. C., in Cheo-rokee County; Zephyr, in Surry County; Windy Gap, in Wilkes County; Footsville in Yadkin County; Vashti, in Alexander County.

And among favorite Christmas time place names in North Carolina are these: Star, Joy, Merry Hill, Holly Ridge, 'Dirkey, Oanberry and Toddy.

Christmas trees are twinkling in the Capitol and in a 11 state buildings and most state offices. And as usual, the pretty secretaries have managed to find a good supply of mistletoe.

Merry Christmas to all.

memorandum may be revised along less opfn*essives lines. Neverthekss, a heavy-

handed precedent has been set in the nations seventh largest school system. What

now distinguishes the teacher from ^ longshoreman? Anything at all?

ONE MORE PUCE WHERE WEVE FAILED!

ordon, a member of the School Board, defends the memoranduns: It is important for the piMc to see there are good, efficient, business reasons for making this agreement. . . .we cant deal with people on an individual basis.

And there you have it That is the direction these things take. Teachers with years of e]q>erience in the Miami schools, if they oppose the trade union concept now face a miserable choice of alibr-' natives: They can jmn the CTA and pay $60 a year in dues to a union they despise, or they can remain aloof and be denied any effective voice in the formation of professional policies. Such dilemnas may be familiar in industrial employment; they are novel, and they are damned ugly, in the classrooms of our pdb-lic schools.

As this is written, the Dade County. Education Association the non-striking group has won a court (H-der temporarily suspending application of the most onerous {urovi-sions of the new agreement. The Miami School Board will be reconstituted next month with three newly - elected members; conceivably the

Unsung Inauguration Hero Has Birdproofed' Route

By MARGARET SCHERF

WILMETTE, m. (AP) -Joe Fink, the unsung hero of four presidential inaugurations has completed his vital part in preparations for the next one.

So that President - ele c t Nixon and his entourage wont need umbrellas Jan. 20, Fink has bird-proofed the inaugural parade route between the White House and the (?ap-Itol. ______Quotes

By 1970, it is already evident, half of all Americans will be 27 years of age or younger. In 1960 the corresponding figure was almost 29. It follows that political decisions. will be made by younger people than was the case some years ago.Red Bluff (Calif.) News.

To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. But we must sail, and not drive nor lie at anchor.Olivier Wendell Holmes.

Otherwise, the starlings would cause the dignitaries to lose some of their dignity, observed Fink, 63, of Wilmette. in an interview.

He and eight w^kers spent 12 days spraying the 100 trees along Pennsylvania Aven u e with 2,000 gallons of a chemical he invented 22 years ago and produces at his National Bird Control Laboratory.

Its a nonpoisonous chemical which deters birds from landing, said Fink. It irritates their feet.

His $10,000 contract with the inagural committee guarantees to keep starlings away from Pennsylvania Avenue for at least four months.

Until Fink came to the rescue, the birds used to disturb inau^ration festivities and participants.

Thousands upon thousands birds attend^ those parades, Fink said. You coidd-nt see the sky for them. Trees along the route wert, littered witii them. Speculators in stands under* the trees had to raise umbreF las for protection, he" said.

Then* in 1953 the Department of Parks asked us for a demonstration, Fin recal* led. Theyd tried every thing but nothing worked. Nobody thought wed work, either. But tiie next day every tree around was covered wito birds except those trees wed treated. And the next day we got the assignment for President Eisenhowers inauguration.

This inauguration will bt the first one for which Fink will be on hand to observe the results of his handiwork.* Im holding final inspecr. tion Jan. 10 so I think m stick around for it, he said. I was never able to make it to the others, although I was always invited.

Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. James M. Barrie.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Dec. 22, the 357th day of 1968. There are nine days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1775, the Continental naval fleet was organized under the command of a former New England sea captain, Ezek Hopkins.

On this date:

In the year 69, the Roman emperor, Vitellius, was assassinated.

In 1696, the founder of tlie colony of Georgia, James Oglethorpe, was bom in London.

In 1894, the French army captain Alfred Dreyfus was found guilty of treason.

In 1942, U.S. heavy bombers raided Rangoom, Burma during

World War II. '

In 1944, also during World War II, the Rejmans demanded that the American general, Anthony Mcauliffe, surrender at Bastogne, Belgium. He replied: nuts.

In 1946, Britain and the United States recognized the new Yugoslav republic.

Ten years ago Pope John; broadcast his first Clmistmas* message.

Five years ago Americas month of official mourning for president John F. Kennedy ended with a candlelight ceremony at toe Lincoln Memorial in Washington.

One year ago President Johnson visited U.S. forces in Thailand and South Vietnam.Some 'Run For The Purse'; Others, Like Ervin, Are Making Refunds

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For Hie Reflector

Running for the purse is one of those terms which has never scored very high in either popular usage or understanding.

But in tiie circle of politics and poUtidans it is both used and understood. And It carried a sharply derogatory Implication.

The reference is to the candidate who runs with little or no idea that he can win, but

n the hope of making a profit Hit of toe race. There are

ew esUblished holders of elec- ve office who have failed long the way to make enemies long the way to make ene-lies who are willing to put p mcHiey to make triHible w them, even when this

means backing a sure loser.

Such challengers usually with no standing to loose, run economy type campaigns, careful not to spend all that has been contributed in behalf of their race. The difference is pocketed and is known as the purse.

If a winner winds up with a campaign budget surplus, whish is not the usual thing, it customarily is retained in a fund to be used in defraying future political expenses which are bound to be incurred.

This was brought to mind toe other day by a chance morning coffee hour meeting with Jack Spain, Administrative Assistant to North (Carolinas Senoir Senator, Sam Ervin. Spain was down on a visti with the home

folks and in a rush to get back to his station in Washington, D.C.

But first, Spain was going to join Post Master Joe Dudey for a run down to Washington, N.C., to make an early call on Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Warren. It didnt take much per-suastion to make it a threesome.

It was Warrens birthday, his 79to. He and Mrs. Warren were in good spirit. It wasnt long after the congratulations were made and the pleasantries exchanged that the conversation turned to politics.

It was 44 years ago'when Warren was elected to Congress for his first term. He remarked that if he bad stay

ed in toe House he would rank today as number two of the seniority list. The Senior member of toe House if Emabuel (Cellar, New York Democrat, who was first elected in 192.

Warren might well have added, but didnt, that if he had stayed in Congress he probably would be Speaker, the post held by John Mc(Cormack, Ma-ssachusettes Democrat.

In (Congress, Warre was a strong and active me.mber. He was (Chairman of the House Committee on Accounts. And he was a stiident of parlemen-tary procedure. He was often called upon by the Speaker to preside over debate and consideration of amend .m e n ts when controversial bills reached the floor.

Warren retured from the House during the Roosevelt Administration to accept appointment to the post of <C(Mii-OtroUer General a 15-year post. This office is the watch dog Congress has set to check on all spendingdetermine If it is in accordance with Congress actions

Warren commented on the crumbling of party lines about the state during toe past elections. It seem^ to him to be unprecedented example of candidates running as individuals rather than as party men and of voters picking and choosing without regard to party lines.

The question of campaign funds came up when the former congressman, chuckling, isk Spato bow Senator

Ervin had made out redistributing his surplus. 'The sage of Morganton, now 7, had solicited nno financial help for his reelection campaign still money Cam3 in from friends and admirers. The total was in toe neighb(H:hood of $25,000 and exceeded the Senators reeleotion spelling. It was this surplus that Ervin wanted returned to toe donors.

Spain told Warren that the job wasnt exactly easy. A list had been kept on those who had cwitributed along with the amounts. After the arithmetic had been done, Spain said, it figured out that each contributor should get back 5 percent.

But along with each refund checked had to go a parsooal

letter of toanks and an explanation, of some length, of why a portion of each contribution was being returned.

Spain acknowledged that the senator and his staff had been subjected to a ribbing from other successful candidates A stock question was What are you fellows trying to do? Show us up?

Senator Ervins performance may well be something of a precedent. Certainly, it has no relationship at all tc running for the purse incidence unless it might be tagged as a reverse procedure.

The drift of politics in the South in the pct World War especially members of Congress facing real challenges from men who might be cal-lAd iuiirhlef maker*

The South, as a region still keeps its members of Congress in office for a longer tenure than is usual in other areas where the two-party system brings frequent shifts. *

But toe time when survival in a primary race was a guarantee of election in November is passing.

The campaigns which led up to toe November elections did not offer the first incidence of candidates disassociating themselves from the presidential end of their partys presidential ticket in order to strengthen their own chances.

But this sort of thing wf become more commonpWce * in toe future as Republicans gain a larger share of tlie vote.

, y

l)ly Wlecfw, Ommrtnti, M. C^SuiKl|f, DcMnWr 22 IWiHaitians Feai And NeaT-DeiY Their Papa Doc'

By JACK BRANNAN

P(mT-A. PRINCE. Hait (F)-Ai ti btt presiden* tial motislBe sped down Desalines Avenue tie ^dlver-hfred N^ro ui he rear seat tossed fistulk oC currency from it& open windows.

* Pi#a! Papa Doc!** cried an oid woman hobbUnf forward oo atuBipe of tofi nmputated at itiidiii^, while handrada of other Haitiaai streamed past her from duttered, anparad aide straati la acroanga tlie rewards of one of Preside nt Faancota Dtfvaliar*s recent ax* cursioiia outsida hto national palaoa.

Another woman was more foroinate. Sie grabbed one of tiie iO-fOiirdt notes without

'from the gutter in

WBsca a

aba and three children doing their laundry.

Hie note die jgrabbed was the aguivaleiit of $10 and represent' ad two mooths* Income for the avaraft Haitian.

For Duvaliar, die monthly rltaal of aeattsrtaig money from h(p ear along the espitara ptMpal thoroughfara m a* lliftB hit selfo(Miceived-Hmd eooitHudonally supported-dea-tiny as presidan! for Ufa over the 4J miUkm inhabitants of this Negro repubUc in the Caribbean.

*'I know the Haitaln people becauaa 1 am the Haltam peo|da, DuvaUer said in an Interview after hit latest suet* euting.

DuvaUar, $1, Is a medical doctor idio has govar n e d Haitai for tha pait U yaaiw through a combination of personal charm, Voodoo mysticism and brutality. Thla combination has produced an almost delded yet fearful concept of *Papa Doc among Haitaisn mdSt of whom are illiterate an^i petitioners of the cult that glmifies both benevoloit and demon gods.

The people of Haiti have always called me Papa Doc, said Duvaliar. I was first their doctor. Now I am also their president for life.

Fersoeal Secmity Force To deal with those w^ doubt his, leadership or the powers of Voodoo, Dwalier maintaint a $,UO>tnan regular army pltw a separate force of armed f^n-clothesmen be dmcritxm as his personal aecurtty milita. The average Haitian loiows the militiamen as the Tonton Maoouta, the Qwoia dialact name for a bogayman of Hfdtain foiklort.

By Oiivlier*s own count, his army and Tonton Maoouta have rapuliad sight attempts from aftjroad to toppia his govern

ment, tha lataat one last May He said moat of them orgaoifsd former president Paul Magloiri, who was ouatad in 1917 to aat Um stags for DuvUar*s alaetton.

Two of DuvaUara daughters. Bfarie Danis# and SImoiie, Uva hi aelf-impoaad axils in Spain. Marie Denise and br hui^nd. army Ool. Max Dominhpia, fled Haiti in 1907 after being impUeated in a paiaca plot

agMnst Duvalier. Simone joined them later in Europe. / Nineteen other palace officers vdio tUdn*t escape died before a firing squad In Ft DHnaache. Duvalier himself gave the signal to fireu Dominique was condennad hi abaeiitia, but Duvaifor commutad the sentence against his sen-in-Unr last August along with those of 11 men who had been condemned for participating In tha May fova^oo.

DuvaUer aeldora ventures outaide the northeaat wing of hfo white palaoe, where he maintaiiii both his offices and the apartment ha sharaa with his mulatto wife, Stnione, and their only son, Jean Clauda, 18. The oldest of their three daughters, Nicola, is married to the Haltiafo Director of thu-rism, Luc Afoert Foucard.

1 spend if hours a day Bometimes more than Ihat-at

Xdaak,*' said Duvalier. I am t you call a acholar. Always 1 am studying. It la the best

way to visualize the people and the country.

On a ] table behind the {H*esiclent*s desk are pictures of President Lyndon B. J<riinson, Pope Paul VI, NattonaHst

Chinese President Chlang Kai-and the late Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr.

These are the men I mOst admire, sid DuvMlo'. ffis Own tmage From his office window,

beyond the anti aircraft gun mounted fust outside, he can also fee me' biflboard-siza eolor portrait of himeeK atamUng on the Champs de Man Plaxa. A red neon Ught, shaped in ttie form of a flame, banu day and night in front of the portrait

gfats iHuminate the por-it at night, whUe furtiier down the p]aza a banner of hundreds of Ught bufos spells out, Long Live Francois

Duvalier, President for Life. Beyond the Champ de Mars, however, there is little Ught in this dty of 0,000.

l^ectrical power is tn sudi short 8tq;>ply that entire seciitms ol the capital are l:Hacked out cm a rotating basis each night so that the cUsplay on the Champs de Mars and power for the botds, medical cUnlcf and a few street lights ean be maintained.

Of a labor force estimated at 14 million, only 100,000 are regularly employed. The other 2.8 miUion are deecrfoed as subsistence workers, meaning they grow or beg only enough food for themselves and thdr

famiUes and perfcnvn occasional service chorm.

The literacy rate Is 10 per cent, unchanged in 40 years. Ibe mhrnnum wage fixed by law ia 70 oenti per day, undianged in 30 years.

Per capita annual incmne is estimated at $80, undianged in five years. A four-ounce fmk of bread costs 10 cents, a bottle of cheap mm or a gaUon of gasoUna 00 eents. Mango fruit

grows wild.

OHIdal government revenues

Predicts Record Tours To Europe

MM. MANCO DUVAUR (kft) ^ H,M hn ruled the lilend nation fer the peat 11 years through a combination of charm, voodoo mysticism and brutality.

At right is Haiti's principal market and shopping center the Iron Market in the heart of Port-au-Princo.

(UPt Telephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - A travel eqiert {predicts that travel to] Europe and around the world by' Americans win leap to record numbers next year.

Stuart Slmlman, managing director of Amalean Gb*and Circle Toum, notes that many Americans who put off plana to travel earlier this year have been booidng passage in increasing numbers for overseas trips, with many sebednUng trips m what is normaily oonMd-ered the (^-season. This is hi line with the recent tremi lor world travel to beoona an aU-year item rather than a firing to fall seasonal iplnrga.

Sbttlman says that favorite destinations are England. Italy, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland, in that order.

over less than 75 per cent of Haiti's $28 million budget, most of which is used to pay the! army and other govamment anployes. The government also draws unofficiai revenue of $73 to $10 million annuaUy tfarbugh the Regie du Tabac, wfaidi controls thS sale of tobacco,'

flour, sugar and builiit|

mateals. There/is no accounting made of th Regies funds, however.

Exports fw flacai 1968 totaled ^ million, most of it in coffee. By equivalent monetary standards, Haitian exports were twice that amount 200 years agp when it was a French cokmy.

TOMAAiE WILUS INC.

TUESDAY, DEC 24 AT 1:00 PM AND REOPEN FRIDAY, DEC. 27

WE . WISH YOU All A VERY, MERRY , CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

TOMMIE WILLIS INC.

4H GREENVUXS BOUUEVABD

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

GKmVIIU, N. C DUl 75M550

NIGHT NUMiIRS 7tl-1t7f and 75M772

PitatB Call Us For Your iloctricil Raquiromonis

PROMPT SERVICE

Anytime Day or Night Per Industrial-Commercial Institutional Mectrical Work POtt UNP - HJNDSRGROND" - LIGHTING" niiCTRIC HlAr W. I. illl- BOYEHI

Member cauunber ef Cammeree Maaafer

ONLY TWO SHOPPING DAYS TIL

CHRISTMAS . . . BOSTIC-SUGG WILL

BE OPEN 8 AM. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY

AND FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DEC. 24

GIFT WRAPPING FREE IF SIZE PERMITS

A $45.00 -VAIUI

YOUR CSfOICE OF MAPLB. CHERRY OR MAH0QAN7.

BOSTON ROCKER

*34.98

BY NICHOLS k STONE HAND-

RUBBED FINISH . . . A GIFT

THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO CX)ME.

A $6.95 VALUE. VINYL - EASY CLEAN -CARE FREE TOP. FOLDS COMPACTLY . . . STURDILY CONSTRUCTED.

BOSTIGSUGG STILL HAS IN STOCK OVER 70 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS FROM WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION. PLUS SOME MODELS REDUCED AS MUCH AS $100. GIVE AMERICA'S FINEST RECLINER ... THE .MOST BEAUTIFUL... MOST RELAXING - COMFORTABLE CHAIR, PLUS A CHAIR IN ASSORTED SIZES TO FIT THE PERSONS Ft. 2 INCHES TO A PERSON 6'8"

5 PIECE SAAASONITE BRIDGE SET

SIT

*41

Deluxe King Size Table Plus 4 Padded Seat and Beck Folding Chairs.

Your Choice Of Brown Or Ivory.

A GIFT THAT WIU BE REMEMBERED FOR

YEARS.

MANY

DECORATED LUGGAGE RACK

*9.95

asoiCE or fruttwood.

MABOOANY OB GOLD DBOOBATIONg.

LAJR $12.95 VALUE.

YOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY $40.00. GOLO BOSTIC-SUGG STILL HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF METAL - FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR. STYLES AND FINISHES OF FABULOUS LANE

CEDAR CHEST.

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE

NO LHflT - BUT ALL YOU WANT. Ai LQNO AS THEY LAST.

SIZE 2r X 40"

LANE CEDAR CHEST

Over 14 To Chooae From. Give A Gift Thet Will Be Cheriihed For Many Years.

Light Up Color Writer

BY HASBRO

10.88

VALUe

*688

tip-lt Gome *3.88

Talking Doctor DolittleBY MATTEL

12.98

VALUE*8.47

Ker Plunk Gome *2'

SNOW WHITE

TALKING TELEPHONE

BY HASBRO

9.90

VALUE

*5.19

Big Sneeze Gome 4'

MICKEY MOUSE OR MARY POPPINS

TALKING TELEPHONE

BY HASBRO

8.10

VALUE

*5.19

Snakes Alive Game *2.88

Talking Drowsy Doll

BY MATTEL

8.00

VALUE

*5.88

*3.49

JOHNNY ASTRO

BY TOPPER

13.41

VALUE

Mouse Trap Game

*3.88

BABY CARE

BY EE6EE

6.98

VALUE

*2.88

HOCUS POCUS

BY TRANSOGRAM

7.98

VALUE

*4.88

GIGGLES DOLL

BY IDEAL

14.98 VALUE ECKERD'S PRICE

*9.88

Tippy Tumbles Doll

BY REMCO

10.98 VALUE ECKERD'S PRICE

*6.88

r.:iy ReflMlor, Greiivill, N. C.-Sundy, Dcinbr 22, 1968--7 ,

CHECK OUR PRICES ON

WE,STILL HAVE A NICE SELECTION OP

CHRISTAAAS

TOYS

BEFORE YOU BUY

f. PtAT()pK Of PPASONASlf DRUG PRICES

BOXED

CHRISTAAAS

GIFT WRAP CARDS RIBBON

Many Other Toys To choose From At Low, Low Prices. Quantities Limited.

mi.

SALE

for future

beauties g.

who play "grown up" today

Eleclric Shavers

32.95 VALUE

H Budding Beauty

Remington 300 SELECTRO

19.95 VALUE WITH FLOATING HEADS $1088

Norelco Speedshaver lO

36.88 VALUE SOUD STATE CORDLESS # A1 gg

Schick Retractable 01

Now... something new in mens gift-giving

29.95 VALUE CORDLESS t1 A

Lady ^hick Caprice 10

24.95 VALUE Complete Home Beauty Salon #*1 #

Norelco Beauty Sachet lu

22.95 VALUE |-

Remington 200 SELECTRO IJ

Bubble Bath Clown

Shell delight In scooping many fragrant bubble baths from ttiis bright; pink, red, white, and biua clown box. A twist of the lid changes hats on tha amusing faces.

$150

Remington 500 SLEKTRONIC

12.95 VALUE

Other lovely gls from $1 to $3.50

12.95 VALUE $088

Remington LADY PRINCESS #

$1095

BRITISH STERLING*

24.95 VALUE LADY GO LIGHTLY

Remington Razor

EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN

A smashing Aftershave and a Cologne that lasts from dusk to dawn. . make him a legend in his own time... give British Sterling (you may both go down in history).

From $3.50 to $10.00

is for Pet Passion. Hers will be you and eloquent Promesse, Hypnotique, Primltif or Golden Woods, all-over fragrance plus ^Spray Mist Cologne

h for Always

Enchanting. Give her Hypnotique, Primltif or Golden Woods, bright and lively Spray Mist Cologne Concentree ^^50

19.95 VALUE BROXODENT

ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH

Signature Deluxe Duo (Cologne and After Shave) ^75

Signature and Royal Regiment Christmas Gifts For Men

By Max Factor

Royal Regiment Lanyard SoapLeather Fresh or Dry Lime 250

STANDARD OR TRAVEL MODEL Quick, Gentlw Up And Down Brushing Action.

No Battorios To Rochargo.

ECKERD'S PRICE

M4tl8

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

BY AMERICAN GREETINGS

6 ROLL PACK

ECKERD'S PRICE

<* 'IF M

-IVm teHedir, N. OemAer Sf, If '

Temples Under Ruined Cathedral

BjrRAYMOSiW

POZZOU, (UPD-

Four ytars fo fin ptrCiiiy dei^ytfi tile Pneeli etfiie* drtl and presented this 2,S00

year-old ton with vBlm re* storatiai problem that It stOl bat eot bei able to raaolve.

Undemaath the charred ruhii e( the 17th century oattieiM, an oulttanding exampla af Italian Baroque architecture, sctKOars uncQfrered eot mar^ the ruins of a 1st century A.D. Roman tem^ whkh tiny hnew were there, not tlio tie el a Greek tainple tniilt oe tiie ilte 200 to 3oe yeen belore tile time of CSuist.

The probkm noar la wMmt to rdbuild the eelliedral an the aita, or te alloar the ndat to prevail.

We cannot afloar such at fleh ardnolofical find as tfala to be buried under a ibam baroque eoostruction,** says Prof. Alfonso de Fraaeiada. provincial iuparintendenl of antiquitiet.

But Prof. Armando DUkn, fuparint^ident d monumaatt, is Jett at firmly of the eppoaito aptolon. We must restore a tngamnant that was once one d the outsttfiding examfdaa el Xtafian baroque/* be says.

Poizuoli, located on a bto-diarranean promontory a Itfir milat firom Naples, is one of the moat ancient of Italian tomms.

It was founded In the 6th eeotury B.C. by Greeks from the island of Samoa and was eriftoally called Bflcaerchia. lb 111 B.C. Rome took it over and renamed it Putoolt

The Cathedral of San Procolo, wfaicfa incorporated six magnificent columnB from tlie 1st century Roman temple dedicated to the emperor Agustiia, was destroyed by fire mi the night d May 16, 1964.

Fiftmen were unable to get thdr trucks to the cathedral bemaise surrounding atreats

were too narrow to let the

vdUcles pass.

The cathedral was lost, but the fire gave scholars their first good look at the Augiatan temde in centuries. While ex^ing its marble foimda-

tions, they discovered It was

built over the previously unknown Samnite temple dating from the 2nd or ir century B.C.

The argument over whether to leave the site to the temples, or rebuild the cathedral, is expected to be decided early next year by the Higher Council d Antiquities and Fine Arts in Rome.

The controversy recalls what bepened to the ancient Roman Senate Building in he Forum at Rome. In the middla ages, it was converted to a church, but later the church was removed and scholars attempted to restore the building to its original appearance perhaps the only triumph of paganism ever chridianity to Rome since toe fall d tha anopira.

Count Greotings By Tho Billion

TOKYO (UPI)-Japanese win tend 1.55 billion New Years greetings this year, an Increasa of 5 per cent over last, according to the Postal and Talecomnianications Ministry.

The caitto ara a headache for toe Ministry. In last years New Years season, more than 40 million New Year cards did not reach thdr destinations because of unreadable handwritten addresses.

AN ARCHIOIOOIST digs in liie ruins af a 17rti Cantury cathedral. Undar* neafh, was net anly the ruins of a Iff Canfury A.D. Raman temple but also

Only The Best For Mothers

ST. LOCK (UPI)-New mothers resting in the St Marys Hoapital Maternity Ward have their choice of fUet mignon or broiled lobster tail.

The delicious main course is part of a gourmet meal served to'each new mother once during her stay in the hospital. Also on the memi are turtle loim, creen' beans almondtoe, baked Alaska and creme de menthe parfait.

Couldn't Use His Spotless Car

NOCERA INFERIORE, Italy '; (UPI)-^lberto Macchias car| was spotless but he couldnt use it )

Police arrested him after he' allegedly forced a garage attendant at gunpoint to drop whatever else he was doing and waN) hit ear at once.

TIm longait ovw-water bridge to Europe is the Storstromtoen bridge to Denmark, which is 10,567 feet long.

the walls of a Greek tomplo built 200 to too yoars boforo tho timo of Christ.

(UFI Tohiphot^

WATERS

CARPET CENTER

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS SUNDAY, DEC. 22 THROUGH DEC. 29.

**WlMre Qoallty MaBatlon Cmmts**

PhMM TiaaiCi - Nbrht tss-scm

i. J. Waton f. J. Waters. Jr.

UNIMPRESSED

LOS ANGELES (UPDLos Angeles Harbor wasnt too imicessive to Juan Cabrillo, the Spanish explorer who anchored his caravel hre in 154. After eeing smoke fro.n fire of primitive Indians, he named the harbor the Bay of Smokes and Firesand then he sailed on.

Cowboy Boots

Nationally Advertised Acme Boots

INFANTS' sms 4 TO 8

BLACK

TAN I

REG. $5.99

CHILDREN'S SIZES 814 to 3

BLACK

TAN

REG. $6.99

.87

YOUTHS SIZES 3V4 to 6

BLACK

TAN $ / .87

Rog.$8.95 i

$1.00 Will Lay Away Your Purchasal

ECU Students Will Present Christmas Music On Channel 7

|C. Birtber, Itt Lord Ashley Drive; Linda Christian Qoot all, daughter of Mrs. Gera, ae Milchell, 1708 Rosewood Drive;, Barbara Henry, MU Tr y o n Drive; Pntrida Hiss, Carriai^ Houae; Jody L. HoeD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Uo-eU, 1702 Treemont Drive; David H-"''!: Mich-iel Jo^Tcr. f-vi

Softie 80 East Carolina tJhi-venity students wUl combine taiants to present a program of Chrtotmaa mnito m Wariitog-ton, N. C.. tolevifioi station HTTN, Cbannal 7, at i pm on Dec. .

Hie Christmas Day telecast will also include Christmas gree-tiris from the univeraity by E-CU Praaidant Lao W. Mtina.

Tha musical promn, direct* ed by Dr. Charles W. Moor a, wiS inctoda ppformsncet by the Concert ^ir, tiie Novae Musische Brass Qiiiiitet, the Coltogimii Mi the Murtonba

of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Joyner, 20M E. 4tii St.; David Lunney,

303^ S. Harding St.

Plastie bottles, to tme only four ycar8,now aceoiint. fat more than two per cent tha milk container market in'; tha United States, packing indi^try '^urces report.

Ensemlble, diractod by Haro 1 d Jones.

Soldsts wUl be Patricia Hiss, VT^tM Unn, Jdde Willia and Steve Davis. Carlene Watson will ha tiia pinao aocompan-Ist

The half - hour program is sp<Misored by the Phosjj^te Di-viaioii of Texas Gulf Sulphur Oo. of Aurora.

Xhutidpants indiide:

PHT COUNTY, FarmviBa WUson Nichds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nfohols, Rt. 2;

Qreenviile John C. Birch-r Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. John

Hirlfty food buyers go fo/ BfliMB FTI Coupons-

redeemabto Ibr msh or trading stampsin eax 5-lb. bag of Pixie crystals

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 11K)0 PM.

COLONIAL HilCHTS - EAST 10T ST.

CL A

OUR REG. 1.68- DERAN'S ASSORTED

2 POUND BOX

Chocolates

SAVE

68<

SHOP EARLY

wbiU quantitiii Isstl LIMIT 2 BOXES

EMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLI

OTHER CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

the Daily Ref lectori Green ville, N. C.-Sundey, December 1f6t>-9

HlTiiiiii-irra

Hi I Ml

CHI^I

Pin PLAZA

enne\f%

OPEN THIS MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHT tIL 9:30 P. M.!

YES, WE WILL

OPEN UNTIL 9:30 PM TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC 24TH, .

ST1LL2 DAYS TO SHOP!

"If you waited till now dont despair! Penneys has a store-full of great gifts!

J ]_

UNDERCOVER FASHION TACTICS

The faeUM plaa hero li eolir. color. Meco color! Shoo-inf up beaolifilly in elegoot fell elipi of our exchuivt Gay-modc)^ nyte aatia Irieoi. Gaymode acrer clfaiff > cant ride op. maya feels cool and morning fnesh! Lavished wUb ayloB lace la white,-black, beige, pink, bine. Sizes 32 to a& short, It to 44 average. - , ^ .

Only *4

LACE FROSTED FASHION 'FIRSTS'

Ftrst tWags first, says Ooymode* ^ and what ceald ^ more basic than a Ungmio wardrobe. Start her eff with tiese lacy Paatlee ef hucarions Crepeaetd lyiaB! Three styles - bWni, hilef, sr pet^Mot la deHghltal sh^es sf whHa. phdi. hfaie, peach bloom, gentle green, ooeoa, snnbam, apricot er Hlae. 8, M, L. ^ .

BIKINI . ......1.50 PR.

BRIEF .........$2 PR.

PEHIPANT ...____$3 PR.

BETTHt STOCK UP NOW WHIU PRICH ARI SO lOWI

MEN'S TOWNCRAFT* PAJAMAS

New yoa esa bay Mm a whiters wwrih af pahuaas ^

save SB every single pair. Oiosas soBd coisc wttwi beoodcWh in notch collar or pullover styles. Sanforized^ cotton broadcloth aotdi c<dlar stylet hi stripes or prints. 8. M. L. XL.

DCCEUINT GIFT IDEA!

3.98

Tit^yws

MEN'S GOLF JACKETS

TAILORED OF NEVER IRON PiNN#REST* DAC. RON* POLYESTER/COTTON POPLIN. WATER RS-PELLENT. S, M,, L, XL

10.98

HARD HAT HAIR DRYER WITH REMOTE CONTROL

iBciiides hair set mM fsr a perfect ect wMh dry hair, light sigaals whea mist cycle is complete. 4 tempmatnre settings, convenient remote coa* trol. Extra large booiiet fCMs te hatboz alae.

*29.99

PENNCREST* DELUXE ROTISSERIE BROILER

ONLY

*32.99

NnncTMt Buffot Electric Fry Pen

frj frtM. Com,W.ljr tnanM^I

I. water ter w "' 'ST2 ^ egetroL Tefloa caektag surface. US volts, ItN

watts.

KM. $14.M .......... now*9.99

mllar To lUostratloaa

PENNCRESr OUR BEST 2-SLia TOASTER

only

*16.99

GREAT GIFT

SAFE KEEPING FOR HER JEWELRYI

Spadeot, richly apiMlntad jawel boxac always a wskonrad gIfH Pluih llninga to cushion pine, aarringt, nacklccac . . . roomy driwote and teaya for bolkior phest, compartoiontod cactlonc for imoHor onoa. Mock laalhar er wood.

*8 to *18

A BRAND NEW WALLET . . . THE ORGANIZER by Lord Buxton*

ARE YOU AN ORGANIZED ORGANIZATION MANT HERE* A ^

BILLFOLD FOR YOU. IT KEEPS CREDIT AND MEMBERSHIP CARD* DISPLAYED

ORDERLY.

From *5 to *10

PENNPREST* SOLID STATE BLENDER wAlMER

ONLY

*44.99

PENNCREST DELUXE OVEN BROILER

Tabla top bakinfl and broiling from 200*. Ra-movabla glaae dom. Woodgrain plasric panals.

23.99

IMBROIDERED AND PRINT

BATH TOWEL SETS

THREE PAHERNS TO CHOOSE!

4 PC. embroidered His* and Hers set of two bath towels and wasbclotlia ... 4 PC. set of SchtffU embroidered set of X fingertip towels. Bath towels and two washcloths. S pc. sot of print bath tmral, X hand towals, X wash-cloths.

Only 4.50

PENN-PREST PILLOW CASE SETS

Polyester/cotton i^w cmcs that yoe machine wash, tumble dry, and aevar iron. Cboooe rosa or daisy prints.

SIX PIECE SALAD SET

One pair wooden salt and pepper ahakers.

wooden fork and spooa and two peMI eel-ton tewels.

4.50

Wts. pat jlitlL Cnfo^s ^eacli

Of Craft

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS , . . made of papar mache, tooking crystals and Swiss straw decorate the tree. Mrs. ilttle ie mekirtg another ornament from Swiss straw.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womant Editor Dedication to the service of the people of Greenville runs in the family of Alton Little. His wife, Pat, has served as director of the adult craft program at the Greenville Recreation Center for four years. Her husband, is Greenvilles directM* of recreation.

Mrs. little is well - trained for the job. While living in Roanoke Rapids before she was married, Mrs. Little was trained by a department store in art and window decorating.

I was working in an office in the store when 1 was given an opportunity to receive In-the-job training, said Mrs. Little.

While she worked in the advertising department of the itore, Mrs. Little wrote radio and T. V. commercials and also did newspaper layouts for ads for the store. She w(Hked In Roanoke Rapids for a year and a half before moving to Greenville after her marriage.

After moving to Greenville, where Mr. Little was a sophomore at East Carolina, she worked for a short time at a local store. She thi began to W(M*k at Blount- Harveys doing newspaper advertising and window decoration.

ADULT CLASSES IN have been taught by Mn

. , decoupage in. Alton Little.

Mrs. Little displays several decoupage pictures and jewelry boxes.

Robb; Til Be Like A Gypsy While Waiting For Chuck

By KRISn WTTKER

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Lynda Johnson Robb aaya that what has cheered her most since her husbands dr parture for Vietnam has been receiving letters from other wives across the country whose husbands are also away in the service. Surrounded by luggage In her White House bedroom on the eve of her first reunion with Chuck in eight months, she reflected, So many w o m en have written all sorts <rf advice and friendly condolences. It really helped me adjust to his being away. I tried to make the best of it lots of other women have.

Working helped too. She didnt lei(ve McCalls until v^ptembe^ and thai j o i ned 0^ National ^Advisory Board df^eadi^is Fun. This, she explain^, is a Ford Foundation project, coordinated with the Smithsoni a n Institution, which has set up programs in several cities to distribute books to children in schools and hospitals.

Lynda also spoke enthusiastically about the various Marine wives clubs. I J o i n ed one I think its actual name was the Marine Officers Wives Gub, she said, but we called it the waiting wives.* W c got together once a month and it gave everyone a chance to get away and share similar experiences. One time, she laughed, I had a bunch over m- tea and a tour I guess there were about 80 women. Afterwards, the chef came up to me, looking really disturbed and asked, Are all those women expectr Ing children?*

Spealng of children,** I aaid, how is motherhood? Oh,** she answered breathlessly Its great! Just great! I never thought I could like her so much. I couldnt wait to take this trip with diudc and I told Mother, Ill be gone for weeks and weeks and weeks.* Then she and I took this little trip for about 86 hours and I drove her craiy asking all tba

time, Dont you think we ahouid call Lucinda?* *

Until Chuck returns from Vietnam in April, Lyndas life will continue to be unsettled. When we move out of this wonderful government housing,** she said, Im going back to Texas and taking all my wedding jnesents to the ranch. Ill put Lucinda in my old room and Ill be in there with her ~ or maybe down the hall.

Lynda said she was excited about going back to Texas. I went to school there but I never lived there. The ranch is pretty far out though, and as much as I love it, Im sure Ill spend a lot of time in Austin visiting Luci and Lyn.

But she will really miss the last eight years. I have nothing but nice things to s a y about Washington. 1 have millions of friends here. Of course, her voice trailed off, a lot of them will be leaving you know, connected wi& the government and all. ...

For Christmas she sent Chuck a Christmas tree, some up - to - the - minute snapshots, and a new tape recording of Lucinda Desha, ^da disclosed that Chucks comment on the first picture of diapred Lucinda, sent to him from the luwpit-al was She kxJis fine-just lovely but oh what legs! Apparently his only previous exposure to <Mie - day - old babies had been Lucis Lyn. who. being a boy, had looked much stm^er.

ITl be like a gypsy waiting for Chudc to come home,** she UM me. And then I dont know where well be tlTansferred it could be back to Washington, or CalL fomia, or even Quantico. Ill just have to wait and see after all, I married him for better or worse.

So far Ive been pretty lucky. The times gone fast and Ive adjusted to his being away. But, she mused, its going to be hard coming back from this vacation. Tbea I mm'i ba uaad to tL

She stayed at Blount-Harveyi for four years while her husband completed his uncer-graduate degree and work e d for his masters in Physical Eucation.

After he received the degree, the family moved to Washington, where Little was recreational director for four years.

While In Washington, M r sf Little attended craft class e s and special craft workshops in Elizabeth City and Windsor.

Although I was taking classes, I did not have any idea that I would evw be ^ teaching drafts. But I enjoyed attending the classes and learning the various skills, said Mrs. Little.

Crafts lor Gifts

On several occasions, representatives from craft companies came to the l ecreation center to teach and Mrs. Little attended these cours e s. JShe applied the skills learned there to make Christmas gifts for friends. s

Alton also enjoys crafts; He works with me on making many of the gifts. For instance, if I had learned copper tooling, I might give a copper tooling picture. We usually give more gifts that we have made than ones we buy, especially to good friends,** said Mrs. UtUe.

After Mrs. Little became more skilled in the crafts, the craft teacher in Washington oen called on her to assist In teaching the classes.

In'1965, the Littles moved to Greenville. After resuming her work with crafts here, Mrs. Little began to att e n d classes and workshops in Richmond sponsored by a handicraft company. This Is basically the way she k e eps abreast on the newest crafts and materials.

Some of the crafts which are popular currently include: leather; copper tooling and enameling; aluminum etching and engraving; decoupage; marble crafts; f 1 o w er arranging and antiquing: making candles for all occasions; pinecone wreaths; wall plaques; topiary trees; corsages; baskets; place cards; papier mache; use of Swiss straw to weave ornaments; jewelry; pictures; ribbon decoration; rug hooking; and the teaching of methods of

dying, tracing, and sketching designs on burlap.

Some of these above might be called busy or fun work instead of strict crafts, such as the mod paper flowers, the painting crystal craze, and marble jewelry,* said Mrs. Uttle.

No Favorite Craft

I dont really have a favorite craft to teach because they all have something to offer. I enjoy teactog CTafts because I am genuinely interested in each one, she said.

Since the recreation program is M varied, Mrs. little teaches crafts in both day and evening sessicms.

Usually in the zpring, Mrs. Little sets two days aside to teach Bible school teach e r s. Scout leaders, and other interested leaders in certaiR crafts.

Mrs. Little also works with bcKjk elute, garden clubs and sorority programs. She has helped church groups who are planning bazaars and has given programs for the Senior Citizens. She also organizes craft programs for the Bible School at the University Oiurch of Christ, whera the Littles are members.

She helped with the crafts at the Retarded Child reni Day Camp for three week for the summer of 1967.. She also taught crafts at the Sheltered Workshop. i

In Washingt^, she taught classes in decoupage and Swiss straw weaving.

One of the most rewarding experiences that I h a v e had in connection with crafts was a program I gave for <Iisoners cm the importance of a hobby, stressing that a hobby can be both relax i n g and done for amusement

The real satisfaction I derive from teaching is seeing other people happy with what they l^ve created end their finished product in Greenville, people seem to be very happy to have this opportunity to learn and I enjoy sharing my ideas and hobbies with tiiem.

Our purpose in having a craft program in the recreation department is to teach something that has a carryover value, something that can be done at home, said Mrs. Little.

Opportmilties of Crafis

The craft classes offer op

portunities for newcomers to meet others and is enjoyable for those who enjoy working with a groi^.

When makjng pine cone wreatiis and other items, Bdrs. Little stresses that the cones have to be collected year round. She encourages looking for cones Of good quality and teaches preparation of the cones by washing and bleaching. They are then baked in the oven for drying.

One ladys husband came home for dinnor, looked into the oven, jmd ^ked hu wile,

who was enrolled In the class, Are we having pine cones fpj dinner?

Mrs. Little stresses the importance of a versatile hobby, tit will take you imo the garden, for walks akmg roadsides or in parks, or perhaps to an old garden of unus u a 1 jdants. It offers incentive for a drive, picnics, or, best of all, collecting trips, which are fun that the whole family can share.*

As ideas few ways In which crafts can be used at Christmas, Mrs. little suggests pine

cone wreaths, Christ mat stockings, jewel ornaments, velour angels candles, c a n-dle holders from various botr ties, candy dishes from brandy snifttfs, door swags, and ^ tree ornaments

Mr. Utfle abo keeps up with the btest in her profession by attending state and national recreation conventions and attending sessicms on crafts.

The Utties have two da^ liters, Patsy Ann, 7, ind Bel* ty Jean, I,

FINAL TOUCHES ON PINECONE WREATH . . . are added by one of Mrs. Little's students during a recent crafts class. Mrs.

Little, left, demonstrates the tying ! bow for the wreath.

His Wife Keeps Behind Firing Line

I By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) When word leaked that Rep. Melvin R. Laird would be the new Secretary of Defense in the Nixon Administration, his wife Barbars action was typical: She took the telephone off the hook.

Even good friends who had her unlisted number got the busy signal.

I think tfab b going to be very difficult for Barbara, predicted a long -time friend of the petite, fafr * haired matron who knows her preference for anonymity.

During the sixteen years her husband has climbed the Congressional ladder, Mrs. Laird has projected brains and charm, but is known to possess little enthusiasm for the Coital social scene or for wives who strive too hard to be political heavyweights.

Baloney*

The wife can be a factor,

1 admit, she told this reporter recently. But voting for or against a wife is baloney. I dont think many political wives know much m o re alx)ut politics than I do, which is nothing.

Although she is married to the chairman of the H o u s e GOP conference, a man often described as his partys most brilliant lawmaker, who ser ved as the GOPs 1964 platform chairman, and whose accuracy on the costs of t h e Vietnam war put the Johnson Administration to shame, Mrs. Laird describes herself as a sort of low - keyed person.

Some politicians enjoy having a wife in the limelight and others dont, she believes. It is apparent she considers her husl^nd one of the latter.

Ive always personally felt many of these men dislike the idea of a wife rushing back home to crmp::ign. Mel likes to hear people say, Youve got a great asset there in Barb, mi I doubt hed want to feel he couldnt be elected without his wife.

Wienever possible Mrs. Laird has avoided attending White House dinners. For years she resisted joi n I n g the Congressional Club and still has not signed up as a member of the D. C League

of Republican women.

Secret Do-Gooder

*I have done volunteer work for three years and not one single member of my family knows it, she confided. I prefer something where nobod^ tawws who my husband b, or if they do, they dont care. That way I dont have to be conscious of what Im saying or worry that it might be mbconstrued as something he advocates.

Now that she is about to become a Cabinet wife, Mrs. Lairds secret endeavor of helping Montgomery Ck)unty, Md. pre - schoolers with their readteg is bound to bee o m e public knowledge.

But it is doubtful she w IU lose her independent streak. Hw friends expect hr to remain a strong individual i st. I love and admire her for it, said a Middle Western Congressional wife who has knovm her for years. She shies away from exposure and publicity. I suppose she and Mel have discussed the new job and Barbara will adjust to its demands.

Mrs Gerald Ford, wife oi the House Minority Leader, predicted Mrs. Laird would be a great Obinet wife. She is very capable and very sharp.

Three Children Mrs. Laird marvels at her husbands prodigious energy. The three Laird children, she says have inherited h i s drive. They are John, 20; daughter Alison, 17; and 14-year-old David.

They are all terribly hard to keep up with, she confessed. I have to think all the time, keep moving and really be on my toes.^

In addition to her volunteer work, Mrs. Laird studies piano, attends a twice-weekfy exercise class, and currently is working on the governors* rec^tion for the January 20 inaugural:

When the Lairds entertain in their attractive contemporary home on Kirkwood Drive across from Kenw o od Country Gub, the dinner frequently is catered. Mrs. Laird said her husband alternates between broadcasting what I do or telling me Im doing too much and tiring myself.

The Lakds doaesi friends

are Rep. and Mrs. John Byrnes, also of Wisconsin. Byrnes b ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee. The two men served together In the Wisconsin legisbture before coming to

Congress.

Laird is often away on speaking trips or mend ing fences in his district, but in Washington the family tries to spend as many evenings as possible at home together.

When her husband becomes Secretary of Defense, Mrs. Laird is likely to have him in town for longer periods, but whether shell actually see any more of him Is questionable.

Her Yearly Gift Of Love Is Knitted Bootees For Babies

Just before Christmas in 1957, a stranger came to the Greensboro office of The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., iMinging a box of 24 pairs of knitted bootees for the babies In the Socie^i nursery.

Each year since tiien Mrs. Alice Fruh has brought her gift of love to the tiny boys and girls who are cared for by the Society until they go to their permanent homes.

Mrs. Fnih observes the real spirit of Christmas throughout the year. When she, her husband and little son escaped from Germany during the Nazi persecution and, with the help of a family in New York, found a home in the United States, she then and there resolved to do something each day for other people.

Now a widow, Mrs. Fruh fills her days by carrying out her basic philosophy: To

bring joy to other people is the most wonderful thing in the world. It makes life worthwhile to liveand so, I made it the principle of my life. For many years Mrs. Fruh has been a special friend of The Childrens Home Society. When its new nursery was built in 1959, she appeared at the door on moving day with a pair of hand-knitted red stockings stuffed with salt, bread crumbs and new pennies to hang in the kitchen.

According to an old German custom, the stockings are the first thing to go into a new home and will bring good fortune to all those under its roof.

Mrs. Fruh has expressed her concern for little children without homes through her knitting and her volunteer work m the Sociefys office. Otiier manifest their interest u and support of the Socie-

;

ty*f services to child r e n through tiieir contributions to their local United Fund campaigns and direct gifts to The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc.

The Society is a statewide

non-sectarian private adoption agency, which is volunr tarily-supported by the United Funds in North CaroliBa and through general donations, many of which are mada during the Christmas season.

KNITTING TINY BOOTEES ... has become an annual Christmas tradition for Mrs. Alice Fruh of Graansboro

\i?

!V[iss Robbie Weds Davie.

Midgette

fl Dally Raffactor, Oraanvlfla, N. C.-'Svn^ay, Dacawibar 22, 19t>-11

Forget Your Boss's Offer Of

M. McCray An Advance For Gift Giving

LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW/' SEND

$1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 0870, LOS ANGELES, CAt 90001.

GRIFTON On Satur d a y evening at 7 o'clock In the First Baptist Church here Miss Robbie Jean Midgette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R o b-1 ert Blackwell Midgette Jr., and David Michael McCray, son of Mr. and David W. McCray of-Ki'ston, were united in marriage in a candlelight service.

Altar decorations were cres-^ cent candelabra flanked by baskets of white mums and bridal! greenery.

The Rev. William Brown, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Miss Earl Carrol Tucker, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore chantilly lace gown over taffeta featuring an empire waistline, scalloped neckline long sleeves. The train fell from the sh<wlders and was banded in taffeta.

Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a rosette of satin outlined with tiny seen pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses centered with a white orchid. ' ' '

Miss Ann Moore of Grift on was enaid of honor. Her gown of Christmas green velvet was made with an empire waist, round neckline and long sleeves.

Her headpiece was a velvet bow wifli a short vl of green net. She carried a white fur muff with red poinsettias.

Miss Kathy Mumphrey of Plymouth, Miss Debra and Nancy McLawhom, cousins of the bride from Emul, were brides- _

maids Their gowns were of red velvet similar to that of

By ABJGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am 22, my friends say Fm pretty, and 1 am the new girl in a five-girl office. My boss told me if I needed a cash advance to buy Christmas presents he could arrange it and I wouldnt have to sign any notes or pay any int^est. Thai he to(^ hold of both my shoulders and sort ol pulled me toward him, but I made out Wt 1 thought it was a joke and I got away from him.

The truth Is, I could sure use bout $200, but I am wondering If it would be a mistake to accept a cash advance?

BETTY IN BUFFALO

DEAR BETTY: I. hate to spoil your Christmas, K i ddo, but there aint no Santa Claus. I! you could use a little cash (and who couldnt?) borrow it from a bank and be prepared to pay a legitimate rate of interest. At least when the note comes due you wont have to wrestle your banker for it.

MRS. DAVID MICHAEL McCRAY

^ j X mu.. The brides table was cover-

the honor attendant. They car-lg^ ^

greenery and baskets of white rehearsal for the McCray - Mid-

gettc wedding, an after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and

ried white muffs with poinsettias.

Miss Tracey Adams was flower girl. Her red velvet dress was like the other attendants and she carried a white basket

trim cloth centered with a sil-candelabra of carnations greenery

Mrs. Edward Rose, aunt of the bride, poured pimch. Bri-j XU u x j j X 1 dal squares were served by fl irt mth white and red petals. Mrs. Jimmy McUwhom, aunt

Richard Adams served as ringi^j Assisting in serv-

bearer.

The bridegroom by his father as

best man. Ushers were Steve Midgette, brother of toe bride. Barry Neil Blackburn and Charles Phillip Ford of Kinston.

'The brides mother wore a pink peau de sole shift with a coat of lace, matching headpiece and a corsage of red roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore a winter white costume suit, matching accessories and a red corsage.

The bride is a graduate of the Grifton school and is a stu-

. ing were Mrs. Joe Whaley and was 8ervrtlj,_ da-ms.

Mrs.

Mrs. Joe Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McLawhorn.

The brides table was covered wito a green cloth overlaid with ecru lace. An arrangement of white pom pons flank ed by tall green tapers in silver holders centered the table.

After the bridal couple had cut the first slice, cake was served by Mrs. McLawhom, and Ernest Sylivant presid-'Mrs. Charles

DEAR ABBY: How does a mother go about telling her 7-year-old son that she and his father are getting a divorce?

On the advice of his attwn-ey, my husband moved out of our house newly 2 weeks ago, and I havent the heart to tell our little boy that he is not coming back. (I told him that Daddy was away on a business trip.)

Our son is a very sensitive child and he adores his father. How can I soften the blow?

CONCERNED

er and you have decided that you would ba happier living apart And be aure to menoii the word divorce. It ii better that he hear it from you than from the neighbori or the kids at school.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a young widow with three small children. My income la limited, but I do get a sitter in when I am Invited out fw an evening by a certain gentleman who has been paying me quite a lot of attention lately. Question: Would it be proper to ask the gentleman to pay for my sitter? He ha* lots of money and isnt stingy with it.

ORANGEBURG, S. C.

DEAR 0!RANGEBURG: It* not proper to ASK, but If you hint a little and he OFFERS, its proper to accept.

DEAR ABBY: Is it true

that a diild bom out of wedlock cannot be Christened? Answer in the paper, please NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: NO! A cfaUd born out of wedlock can indeed be christened, and special efforts are usually made to do so. Talk to your clergyman.

Everybody has a problem. Whats your? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 89-700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90089 and enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-

Diener't Bakery

DEAR CONCERNED: Tell him the truth that his fath-

Woman's Logic Ended Trouble

ed at toe brides register. After-Rehearsal Party On Friday evening after toe

punch.

Good-byes were said to and Mr*. Darrell Elks.

Mr.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SATURDAY LUNCH

ROUEN, France (WNS) Taylor po u r c d | The owner of a local truck i n g firm received a letter from the tax department informing him; that he owed 0,000 francs ini unpaid taxes. The next monto he received the same statement, and the third month it was accompanied with the

threat of a fine if the bill was The owner.

In a small mixing bowl, lightly mix together the caponata,inot paid promptly, tomatoes and olives. Arrange,was stumped, but his lady sec-iromaine and drained sardines retary was not. She made out a, This salad is a happy thoughton,, individual salad plates; check for 0,000 francs, had her because itl unusual, delicious' spoon the caponata mixture boss sign it and sent it to the and comes from toe pantry.lover the sardines. If salad is t0|l3x department. There has been

shelf.

Sardine

dent at Pitt Memorial Hospital, *

Greenville, studying radiolo g y Sardine am Caponata technology. " <^ty Rolls

The bridegroom, a graduate, Green Apple Pie of Grainger High School is now a student at East Carolina Uni-versity, Greenville, where they will reside.

Reception

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

A green and white color scheme was carried out with

Salad

Cheddar Cheese SARDINE AND CAPONATA SALAD 3 cans each 4% ounces, caponataeggplant appetizer 2 medium tomatoes, diced % cup pimlente-stuffed green olives

Romaine or other lettuce 2 cans, each ounces,

brisling sardines

be swved on a platter, cover it do trouble since, with the romaint and make

ring of the sardines; turn capo-naU mixture over center of ^00^1 bCOUtS platter. Makes six servings.

Husband Lost In Gin Rummy Game

Help Others

MAKE ITA

Sf FROM OREENVIUI JIWELIR A MUSIC

MASTERWORK COLUMBIA

MODEL M-220 SOLID STATi

Deluxe Portable Phonograph

4-Speed FnO* Antonuitic Record C2iaiif-er. Operates On AC/DC Power. Play K Anytime Anywhere. With Simulated Carrying Casa.

3995

Greenville Jewelers & Music

DICKINSON AVENUE AT 5 POINTS

LONDON (WNS) Beatrice Harris. 83, received notice that' she would have to pay a $7 tax on an old shed on her land that BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) | she did not use or want. Not In tears, Mrs. Camille Mar- knowing how to get rid of it,! tin confessed to her husba n d took her problem to t h e that he had been toe stakes in' commanding officer of the First | her gin - rummy game with a Battalion of Irish Guards. Sev-local widow and that she had en soldiers volunteered to r i p

lost. Martin bought hims c 1 f back from the widow for $50, and his wife has promised to give up gin rummy. Its not flattering to find out that my value is (xily $50, added the unhappy husband.

apart the garden shed when they were not on guard duty at Windsor Castle, ^e Irish Guards have now established a social service squad to help other local people with limllar problems.

DOWNTOWN

Fin FLAZA

OUR Numbr 1 Favorite

HER Number 1 Favorite

COLOGNE SPRAY

LUXURIOUS, FRESH, LONO-LASTING FERFUMl SPRAY THAT SURROUNDS YOU IN A LOVELY FRAGRANCi HOUR AFTER HOUR.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Gift From Brody's .Means Morel

A wardrobe of beautiful slips sure to please the ladies on your gift list. All styled for wonderful fit. In nylon tricot and lavish Alencon lace. Left: Taf-fette, crisp, non-cling and perfect for knits and close fits, sizes 32 to 40, Short and Average 9.00. Center: Luxury in lace, worthy of your prettiest outfit, sizes 32 to 40, Short, Average 7.00. Righti Satin RavJsiant, a marvel of flattery and femininity, sizes 30 to 42, Short, Average and tall^.OO. AH in White, plus fashion Colors.

12-IYw D{(y OrMivitl, N. C-Sunday, Dcmbr 22, 196t

ements Announced

Holiday Pecan Cake' Has Velvety Texture '

jomewhat. In cutting fl cakt, slice it fairly thick and then cut into small pieces.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Everyone who has tasted this Southern Pecan Cake loves its fine flavor and velvety texture.

The recipe was adapted from one given to us by a friend whose aunt acquired it from the wife of a retired dean of men at the University of Kentucky. Now that you know about its qualities and lineage, lets go on to the baking.

% cup water .wire rack. With another

Grease a 10-inch tube pan; turn right side up. Cool line bottom and side with foil; Ipletely. Cover tightly grease foil.

On wax paper mix chorries and pecans with

rack,

com* with

transparent plastic wrap and raisins, store in a tightly covwed tin one box in a cool place. Store over

night btore slicing. Then, if yott

\fi^X ^ V

cup of the flour; set aside.

On another sheet of wax na- like, you can give it a snowy per sift together the remaV^ {'dusting of confcstioners sugar, three cups flour, baking powder,. Note: We dont know whet^ salt, cinnam(Hi, nutmeg and the original donor of this recipe [ictoves. I added spirits to her cake, but

In a large mixing bowl cream!we strongly recommend your o# vmJslMHiening and sugar. Add eggs.doing so. To follow our way,

erch-

larce electric mix- was used *wurbon and water, beating un-|entire surface. We used a plas*

and each wTLteS to addition.^tic bottie, one that has nev

tn thnrnii0Wv W^ndPd- ftf fruit-and-nut mixture; mix had anything in it but spirits

.til thoroughly blended; at low ,p_ JTarrntr cnnnt f#ir thi*

speed it took only 15 seconds for .each egg. If you use a small

portable electric hand beater or, .t, , * ^ , u nra

do the beating with a wooden y ^ "^1

sDoon vouIl have to increasese^ed in the center comes out'wrap the bourbon-ladMi cake m

the time When no egg can be houors and 40 minutes, transparent plastic wrap.^Hace

Sen to ihe bSt! itWav^iPl ^htly

thoroughly. Turn into prepared with a very narrow spout for the pan. dribbling; a virgin-clean bottle

Bake in a preheated 300 -de- with a springkler-type cork can

to cool for about half an hour. With a narrow spatula, loosen

and put it away for several days to allow the bourbon to do its

been beaten enough.

il|Jcas''h)r'a romd sides."Tto out on'work and the surface to dry

of lig^t

MISS RHONDA LOU COX ... Is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buren Cox of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Rodney Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bullock of Winter-' ville. The wedding will take place In June._

MISS MARY CHEATHAM HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Clyde Peebles Harris of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Clifton White Everett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett of Bethel. The wedding will take place in late April.

On The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

the scene of the Feb. 15 wedding of Ann Swain and Joseph C. Leggett.

The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro In 1967. She resides in Richmond, Va., and is employed by IBM Corp.

Her fiance attended Frederick College, Portsmouth, Va., and North Carolina State University. H returned on Dec.'! a'fter a year's tour of duty. In Vietnam serving with the 101st Airborne Division.

age Of ligftt brown sugar. Use just that. This way you wont have to measure or pack down and youll have exactly the right amount of sugar for the cake.

SOUTHERN PECAN CAKE 1 package (15 ounces) raisins 1 jar (8 ounces) red glace cherries, coarsely (toopped 44 pound shelled pecans, coarse* ly chopped 4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 44 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg 1% cups solid allTegetable shortening 1 package (1 pound) light brown sugar large eggs 44 cup bourbon

Use the small, individual pie tins of aluminum to make a mobile or tree OTnaments. Cut shapes of stars, angels, birds. Attach with colorful ribbon and decorate with sequins.

WHY BUY YOUR DIAMOND FROM US?

There are over 28,000 jewelers, retail and wholesale, who will be glad to sell you a dlip m<Hid.

First of all, we have successfully passed a diamwid grading cxaminatloa. Such knowledge enables us to buy loose diamonds direct frcun toe diamond outter thereby eMminatiiy the broker, manufacturer and wholesaler.

Second, you the eustcnx^r will be shown the exact quality and gnuto of tbs diamond you purchase.

Last, because of our knowledge of diamond grading and market prices, we buy* at tlie lowest price. The cost to our customer Is actually BELOW the wholesale level. In fact* bring us the picture of any dlamoid jewelry you select fitxn any wholesale catalog and we wlU duplicate it for less than the shown wholesale price. We have done this on many occasions. We know diamonds. We know the dlanx>nd market. ,

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist AGS

414 Evans Street

Sponsors for the 1969 Inaugural Ball, to be held

2, honoring the incoming Governor and Mrs Robert Yf. Scott were announced today.

Young ladies from across the state will represent members of the Council of State, Supreme Court, the iienate. House of Representatives and North Carolina's Congressional delegation at the festive affair scheduled fit William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

The sponsors will be presented to Governor-elect end Mrs. Scott, Lt, Governor-elect and Mrs. Pat Taylor Jr. and the thousands of citizens from across the state Who are expected to attend.

Together with their marshals, the young ladies iSull form a figure In the shape of a hugh N. C.

T The Inaugural Ball Committee, comprised of members of the Junior League of Raleigh, and Post No. 1 of the American Legion, will honor the sponsors and eir marshals with e coffee on the afternoon of the

Named as sponsors In this area are: Katrina Anne Jolly, Greenville; Martha Parker McDavid, Farmville; Donna Faye Ferns and Beverly Marie Wynne, both of Williamston.

^ The holiday season for the W. W.. Smileys of eenville will be very special. Their guests for Christmas will be their children.

Lt. Scott L. Smiley will be here prior to his departure on Jan. 6 to Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smiley and son, Stevie, of St. Louis, Mo.,! flew in at the Greenville Airport on Saturday.

Mrs. Sara Smiley Lommatzsch and sons, Clint and Ralph, of San Antonio, Tex., will also be at home. Her husband, Capt. Lommatzsch, Is stationed at Randolph AfB, Tex. The Smileys' oldest son, Maj. Ralph P. Smiley, Is stationed In Guam.

The First United Methodist, Washinoton, wil

Q^s feminine as

Just because she loves feeling pretty, we suggest lovely gifts of lingerie as delicate and feminine as she is herself. WeVe so many exciting ways for Santa to say Merry Christmas beautifully in new colors and styles meant especially for her.

BY SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS . . .

Gossard Artemis, Van Raalte, Shadow Line. Panties, S ips. Gowns, Pajamas

Poh#ac hv/SAYBURRY, GOSSARD ARTEMIS, and

i^uucb uy lounge craft

Dyed To Match Slippers $3.00 & $4.00

We Will Be Closed Wed. & Thur. Dec. 25 & 26

r \ f ^ Ti

No Mort Tiffs, She Promises

LONDON (WNS) - Lord Jus-tict Widgery hasl^educed the prison sentence of check-steal* er Francis Mullender to

one

BARCELONA. Spain (WNS) --Angela Gonzales, 56, has nev-year at the request of a girl'er been married herself but in-who has pT(Hnised to marry Isists tiiat she has attended ?,< him and keep him lawabiding|000 weddings. *1 cannot resist a once he is free. Mullender has church wedding and have filled

had six previous convictions but went straight for four years be-

Calendar

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Gre^ ville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Open meetjng of Alcoholics Ai^ymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Relation Center FRIDAY 7:36 p.m. Redmen meet 7:^ p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest.

Sauce For Goose Is Sauce Foe Gander

BARCELONA, Spain (TOS) One, two and three poimd size

The headwaiter at El Gringo plastic coffee lids are great

did not complain when Angeli- holiday deccnration materiaL

na Mata, 34, entered his re^^ only the rims by cutting out taurant wearing me same suit jhg center with a razor blade cr as her husband Antonio. After scissors. Spray with gold paint, all, Tonys hair was toe same ^jnd with yarn, or trim with length as Angelinas. However, can be used in

he refused to give the couple various way, says National a table because Mrs Mata was p^niily Opinion Inc. which not wearing a necktie. If Mr. pggggg gi^ng the decwating tip. Mata must wear a e with his ^se three sizes, tied together suit in order to dine here, ^ suspended, must you and other women in ^

trousers, decreed the head

waiter.

Til* ''-ly RefiMfar, OrMRvflfa, N. C.^nday, Dacamtlar Rf, l94t-*Ti

Wedding Watcher Still Unmarried

my life wii friends by attend-

ii^ the ceremonies and helping

^ people who need it, she report-

fore returnl^ to thievery after

a Wf with hie fiancee. There !hen ihe was young whman,

wm be no more tiffs because, ^er fiance was killei in Ihe have dtovered how lesome

hfe IS without my man. prom-^^^^ks as a cleaning woman at ised the young lady, whose ^ ^t so that she can be free name has been kept secret by weddings.

the Lord Justice.

WEDDlNff INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burney request the honor of your presence at the ^marriage of their daughter, Sarah Joyce, to James H. Hodges on Friday, Dec. 27, at 8:00 p^m. in the First Baptist

Another decorating idea from ffitlonal Family Opinion: covtf a seven pointcKl cardboard star (18 inches) with gold foil. In center of each point, place blue cup-cake cup, put points. Attach cups with of small gold balls placed center of each and pushed through. Back with spHgs o^

Church, Washington. No invita- pine and hang on the front door^ tions were mailed. for a cheery welcome.

ANNOUNCiMINT

Col Floral Sendee is aow agents for Chaie Thennogra-phera lavitaUoni aad Aa-aouBcemeatt, Matehes, Nap-kiai. Infrmala, cte. Aak ta see ear catalef.

On orders of 100 or more, ene free invitation printed In gold nnd framed la gold.

COX FLORAL SERVtCI

117 W. 4th Street

MFS. NIXONS DRESS FOR THE WEDDING -Ths .<:etch : hows the design for the dress to

be worn by Mrs. E'chard Nixon at the wedding or her dpi^hicr, Jul e, and David Eise.:hower in Ef-/ Ycidv today. Mrs. Nixons dress Is short V. ' h mcli'd b'dice and waistline, with slightly flf.cd The KcklL-'.e is embroidered with rq'rm'rne stones. The long sleeves and deep

txa-dered h'mitre have the same embroidered aquamarine atones. She will wear a coat of aquamarine wool with matching buttons. The coat is molaed with a yoke back. A small chignon hat completes the costume. The outfit was d-' ' by Priscilla of En-o'.:. which de

scribes the color as aquamarine with the fabric .o*i.eci lace over silk crepe. (AP Wirephoto)

Christmas Tree-Shapec. andwiches For A Party

E"' pE^'TLY BROWNSTONE es is an excellent combination Arrange sandwiches on large /sroc'ated Press Food Edhor of hard-cooked eggs cream trayat least 15 by 10 inches

cheese, deviled ham and mus- to form a tree: Use 2 layers of 2

as '* lAVinto a^iee tard-just savory enough for squares side by side (4 squares^

yv-n VT t ied this nav offer- and old to relish. to form base; 2 layers of 6

In- afour we Once you get the hang of squares in a vertical colurnn (r

times; then youll know w-hat ^ontin outward, on each side

its all about. Make sure, too, to form boughs.,

thrt you have a roomy tray on For tree ornaments, garnish kwhich to form the tree. ti^^s of bouyhs with radish slices

Youll find these sandwiches cut in star shapes, small stuffer taste good with tea coffee P:* oIive=. and cocktail onions. V hol^av punch. If there are any "ou lil e .you can insert a clove Sandwiches leftover, cover n one end of each cocktail on-tighily with transparent plastic wvap and store in the refrigerate.

riBBON S.ANDWICH TREE Better, room temperature soft IVt teaspoons prepared mustard 2 hard-ccoked eggs, mashed 1 package (3 ounces) cream chrcse, room-tCiTipe. ature soft

8 thin slices whole wheat bread, ciuits removed 1 cm (4'i-ounces) deviled ham meas-'4 thin slices white bread, crusts

Spanish Press Agents Should Watch Language

MADRID (WNS) - Hen-riette Harrison has requested Spanish press agents not to use her name in English-language publicity unless they are sure of their Elnglish. Last year Mrs. Harrison had attended the opera in her Balenciaga night I gown. What he meant was evening gown. This year another repwted that Mrs. Harrison had lunched at the Ritz in her birthday suit. Actually it was a Dior suit that my husband had given me for my irth-day, explained the New York mab*on.

CLA

TOMORROW ONLY!

OPEN MONDAY NiGHT UNTIL 11:00 P.M.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

AFTERNOON REFRESHER

These sugar cookies are hand-shaped rather than roiled out.

Sugar Cookies

Beverage SUG.4R COOKIES

2 cups u.isii.. I v.r flour, stir to aerate before uring 1 cup sugar

IVit sticks (% pound) butter or margarine 1 large egg 1 tablespoon milk lV;r teasDoons vanilla In a large mixing bowl thor-ou iv stir together the tlour ani sugar; add butter and work it in with a pastry blender. In a sm!! bowl slightly beat together the egg milk and vanilla, add to flour mixture; mix well. Chill if necessary.

using level tablespoons of the mixture, shape into balls. Place several inches apart on un-greascd cookie sheets; flatten with the flat Iwttom of a wide glass covered with a piece of

on.

fc.hgagemc.*t I Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Britt Fii mvllle aniounce the en-rcment of their daughter, Donna Ruth, to Jce Speight Tripp, s^n of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. TVipp of Ayden. The wedding will take place Api'l 5.

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

Who wuWn't Ivvt t* r*. iceivt tin of Iwxury choc olatts toFPOd by a lovely carsae or iorlty or romsomont of froolt flower? Could ffttro bo a bolter I way to d IWcr caiWy?

Kitchofl-frosh milk one

lark chocolates: creams,

nuts, caromtls, newfbts and toffee. All highost qualify. Packed In 1*.^ and 3 pound Hns.

Bo amonq the first to uso this now srrvice.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4TH STREET MEMBER OP P.T.D.

removed

rm'll pimiento'stuffed greer rlVes

Tin-' p'rklrd cocktail onions C;rm 1 tablrspoon butte a-1 teaspoon of the mustard.

Mix to"ether cream

cheese and remaining teaspoor inust-d.

Fpread .4 sF.ces wbet b -ea* with miistard-butter mixture, t n w t'i deviled ham. Spread 1 side of each wri'e shoe wit* pl-'n butter, and plrce, butte-ed ide down, on tons o' dev'le v\ Spre"d tops of v/rite slices witn butter, then v/ith mix lure. Covef with remainin" wi-eat slices. .

Wr?n tbcs^ four st'*'**'*'* Sand-

Merle Norman Cosmetics

Meric Norman Bath Oil. 4 ozs.........|3.W

Baih Oil Spra.v. 7 .................I5-60

Bath Oil Soap Set. Three bars ............ $3.00

Bath Oil and Soap Set .................. $4.00

IJqi .1 Bubble Bath. 8 ozs...............$1.75

Hand and Body Lotion. 12 ozs...........$2.75

Hand Cream. Two .3 oz. tubes in a package $2 >00

Three Steps to Beauty. A 714 oz. Jar of All Purpose Cold Cream. A 5!4 oz. bottle of Miracol and yonr choice of Cream or Fluid Powder Base $10.00

>2x90

BEACON

dimn sheeting. Bake in a pre-i viches in t nsparGnt plastic heated 400-degree oven until vran end chill. li"btlv browned a'ound edges-i Cut ea-^h sandwich into 6

six to eight-minutes. With wide; liccs. Cut 8 sFccs in baF t(

spatula remove to wire racks to ' n^-ke H Fny"r'"

cool. Store n tightlv covered, 1 sH^cs! diagonally in half tt

container. Makes > about foort m?1'P 32 es. Makes 4t

1ERLE noRmfln

COSCIETIC STUDIO ft

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

dozen.

smrll sandwich:s.

xc^uive 200's

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

FIFH

202

EAST

FIRM

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIRH

EAST

FIFTH

POLYESTER SOLID COLORS, PINK - GOLD BEIGE - AYOCADC BLUE-LILAC PERM A-NAPPED 3 SATIN BINDING

ACETATE, POLYESTER STRIPES, PINK-BLUE GOLD-LILAC PERMA -NAPPED 3SATIN BINDING

VALUES

$5.98

LIMIT 1 BLANKET PER CUSTOMER

MEMORIAL DRIVE & fARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GRIINVIIU

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANMApAiS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM . CHARLOTTE ft GiEENSBORO

0lfy RvflMlM*, Omiwllle, N. .Svndliy, INeember fl, fRM

BrideS'To'Be Announce

Plans

Wednesday I

MISS ANN WELLS SWAIN . . . is the

deughter of Or. end Mrs. Wingate Eiwood Swain of Washirtgton, who announce her engagement to Joseph Churchill Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Leggett of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place Feb.

MISS CAROL PORTER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Porter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Bartholomew Conmy III, son of Col. and Mrs. Joseph B. Conmy Jr. Of Annan-daie, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

MISS WILAAA ELIZEBATH CRANDELL ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell Grandell of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Jack R. Norvell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Norvell of Seaboard. The wedding will take place Feb. 2.

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Serve Coffeecake At Brunch

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

(See recipe below)

^tter aitire inside surface of a round nine-inch layer cake An elaborate dessert is entire*pan.

In a small bowl stir together

Merry Christmas! shouted Santa Claus while he visited Rose High School Friday kr the Christmas Assembly.

Principal Ed Warren made special phone call to Santa Wednesday to invite him for the occasion.

A musical program was aleo presented by the band and chorus. The homeroom winning a $10 prize for being decorated well was announced.

Besides getting out of school for the holidays, juniors had e long waited for surprise Friday. Class rings which are green for the first time were distributed during study.halls end after school

Lettermen received t h e ir new monogram coats dur i ng homeroom Thursday. A collection was taken up for custodians, and they were presented Christmas gilts by the SGA.

Mid-Term Exams

Two weeks after return I ng to school, students at Rose High will face mid - term exams. Following the same schedule as last year, the exams will be given Jan. 15-17. Seniors wifo A averages are exempt from final exams.

Sydnor Bailey has won an award from the magaz i n e sales giving him two round-trip tickets to the Sugar Bowi in New Orleans, La. Out of too schools in this territory, Sydpors sufoscripti(m to Sports Illustrated was chosen to win a contest sponsored by Sports Illustrated

Chorus I, Chorus II, and the Birodanjles presented their annual Christmas On-cert Dec. 18 at 8:00 p.m. Carol of the Bells, Deo Gracias, 0 Magnum Myster-iiun, and We Need a Uttle Christmas from Mame were included in songs sung by Cbmrus II. Exhfoiting thekr new costumes. Chorus I sang Nowell, The LitUe Drummer Boy, and Fruitcake.

The Phantom cagers handed their first defeat t h i .s season to arch rival Washington Tuesday night, with a socrc of 83-73. JVs also lost. The boys traveled to Camp Lejeune Thursday night.

Matmen wrestled Jackson-yille Friday at 4:00 p.m. in the Rose High gym

Mr. and Mrs. Coortety

Mr. and Miss Couiiesy were elected by students Dec. 18. Nominations were made Tuesday, and voting took place Wednesday.

S(qiix>more gills gave their Christmaf dance Dec. 14 at the Aiiterican Legion HuUd-fog Dancing to the music of of fiie Swinging Squires, guests dressed in formal at-fire.

A Santa Claus stood in the middle ot the room with crepe pil>er surrounding him. Dm-

orated with pine formed in a triangular shape, the entrance had satin bulbs hanging rfom the pine. Tables were decorated with silver tinsel, and a fireplace held a centerpiece

out of traditional holly, pine, and candles.

Chaperons wwe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hintc, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bumgainer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst.

SCA members went (Christmas caroling Thursday night. Each person took one candle.

Sponsoring a needy family, the UCYM is collecting clothes, toys, and food to be given.

Open house for NHS members took place between 8

ly out of place at the noontime weekend n^al, called brunch.

But still were noticed that a sweet ending is always welcome. To fill the bill, we suggest a coffeecake made from bis-cuit-mix dough and filled with raisins and mincemeat

The better the mincemeat, the better the filling. We like a brand that comes in a jar and,

the raisins and mincemeat.

Into a medium mixing bowl turn the biscuit mix, milk and two tablespoons of the butter: stir to form a soft dough.

Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth. With a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out to an 18 by 8-inch rectangle. C?ut in half lengthwise.

Spoon raisin-mincemeat mlx-

%.cludes rum and brandy among lengthwise down center of

its ingredients.

RAISIN MINCEMEAT COFFEECAKE

1 cup raisins

1 cup ready-to-use mincemeat 2H cups biscuit mix 2-3rds cup milk 3 tablespoons butter, melted Confectioners Sugar Frosting

each piece of dough. Fold edges

over on each and pinch edges together to seal and cover filling.

Coil the two long strips In the prepared pan, joining two of the ends to make a continuous coil.

With kitchen scissors, snip through top of coil at two-inch Intervals. Brush with remaining tablespoon butter.

Bake tn pr^eated 4(KHiegree oven until browned 25 to 30 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up on a serving plate. While still hot, drizzle with Confectioners Sugar Frosting. Adding the frosting while the coffeecase is hot gives a

glazed fleet. S^vt warm cold.

Makes one nine-inch round coffeeake.

CONFECnONEaiS SUGAR FROSTING % <nq) sifted confectioners (powdered) sugar 1 tablespoon hot tap water V4 teaspoon vanilla In a small bowl with a spoon bea' togetiier the sugar, water and valla. Make this frosting shortly before the Rai^ Mincemeat Coffeecake comes out of the oven so it will be ready to use while the coffeecake is still hot.

T Tm

TF - *

I""

SLACKS

NO ORDINARY SLACKS! NO ordinary FIT!

NO ORDINARY BUY!

David Furgerson

Children enjoy making gifts by decorating old vases, bottles, or boxes with macaroni bought in various a shapes, such as and 9 p.m. on Dec. 19, at the | twists or shells. Glue, sp r a y home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- ^with paint and sprinkle with mas Hinte. 'glitter.

3 oz. 3,50, 4 oz. 6.00, 6 OZ. tO.OO

EVERY WOMAN ALIVE LOVES CHANEL NO 5

CHANEL

YOUR CHRISTMAS STORI

SOLIDS - CHECKS - PLAIDS

SIZES 6 TO 18 WERE TO 421.00

WE SUGGEST YOU SEE THESE TOMORROW IF YOU NEED GOOD FiniNG, QUALITY SLACKS.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

y.. i;fc"

.'i '

'r*

*'*u

srvH

' * .nr?

Shop Winn Dixie for A Complete Selection of

^ Quontity Rights Reserved Prices Good Monday & Tuissdoy, Dec. 23 & 24

E\j5sfp'

STANDING" CUT BEEF

Rib Roast

BONELESS BEEF

Family Roast

LEANBEIF

Short Ribs

W-O BRAND LEAN, lOO% PURE

Ground Beef ___

TURKEYPARTS

Breosf lb. 89c Thighs lb.49c

Legs lb. 59c Giblets lb. 49c

Qusrtsr IreoiRportion. ..... V*. 49c

Leo e e e 39c

Holf Turkeys ............. H. S9c

10 i *3"

SAVE 10e-THRim MAID

CRANBERRY

BAVI4o-TAflT

THRim MAID SPICED

ORCHARD QUEEN MARISCHINO

LeSueur Peas ; 29? Peaches 3 99* Cherries-- V.v 35;

ASTOR ^4k, ROYALTY SLICED DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

Tiny Peas 4 Pineapple Bread.......................2 i.49*

COMSTOCK ASTORTHROWN MANX. STUFPED OLD FASHI0N-5% FRUIT AND NUTS

Apple Rings s^25*. Olives inV. 59 Fruit Cake it ^2*^

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

SAVE 11 c-LAND O'SUNSHINE CREAMERY

Mb.

CARTON

SAVI 28e-ASTOR ROASTER PRESH FLAVOR

STOCKING STUFFERS

Beetle Bug Auto ...... .Each Only $1 29

Screamer Racer ...... each Only 99c

Tractsr and Trailer...... EochOiily 88c

Psiry Queen Phone ...... Each Only 77c

SAVEIO*

DEEP SOUTH FRESH

Mb.

CAN

^ MORTON'S APFLE,FEACH OR COCONUT HARVEST FRESH-FULL O'MILK juiv.i,n.wi.iw#% _

[. FruitPies 3 stM* Coconuts Tangerines .........3V

.noZENCRINKLICUT JUICY FLORIDA WASH. STATI EXTRA FANCY . ^

Potatoes 3 Tngelos 5r59* Apples 13fM**

MAYONNAISE PioShlls 3 Celery

RIDSTAYMAHWINISAP

2*nir.39 Apples ......

NEW CROP

NUTS

Si; 39>

QiFTSUGQESTIONS ^

GALAXY AUTOMATIC

Toaster. ^7

GALAXY .

Electric Can Opener

NORTHERN

Electric Blanket

U.S.N0.1URU

Brazils

. U.S. NO.l

:l i^nlMixed Nuts. -Mt Fk#. 59*

' L*/lXTRA LARGE STUART

Pecans S,; 79*

LAROE DIAMOND

\Wainuts

SU5

GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT WINH DIXIE TO PLAY

Win With The Stars Win UpTo500

:REl ON EACKVISITHO PURCHA

ONI FREE TICREl

PURCHASE NECIMARY

SRACH'S FAMILY

BROCK'S

rjg^: 69

Christmas Chocolates...........

......O.OO.i.

Brach Holiday HR .ia.......... y.ie. fe,. 59*

BO-PEEP

SRACH

Choc. Covered Cherries...p..**

Hard Mix Gandy...............

. Hi 29

FRESH FLORIDA .

Oranges.....................40 b 2^

DIXIE DARLING BROWN & SERV

twin Rolls 2 pig" 49*

<. V.

' .' i

ONE DAY

I ONLY I MONDAY

DECEMBER 16 9:30 am TO 9:00 pm

V;n j

\it 4 r %t'

ChristmM It luft about hero and the staff of Belk-Tyler of Greenville is going all out for you. Our Christmas gift to you is a 10% discounti

Yes, that's right, Belk-Tyler of Greenville will

. 5.

giv* you 10% DISCOUNT on all regular price mer* diandise* bought Monday, December, 16 from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Juft think . . I thi* it $10.00 tavingt on every $100.00 in purchaset.

T * j.

Make your plans now . we^ll bis looking

forward to seeing you on Monday, December 16,

- V

1968, from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. and we will have your 10% DISCOUNT ready.

Sincerely,

THE mnRE STAFF BELK-TYLER of OREENVIUE

Doet not include fheote, aale merchandite, fair traded Hemt, and health and beauty aidt.MONDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

Spiders Rout Indians, 106-62

SALEM, Va. (AP) Rich-' the lead, stretching K at one roond s Spiders leaped on Wil-; time to as much as 44 prfiits. liam & Mary with a vengeance ^ . .

Saturday night, taking a 106-62 Spiders with

victory and third place in the ^ Steve Dodge led

Big Five Basketball Tourna- la

ment.

Meeting in the nightcap for

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor East Carolina University with-

last night to take an 88413 victory, and remain unbeaten in vored George Washington five Southan Confwence competi-

stood several stiff challenges by a determined, and hi^y fa-

wiiHMn a Mary

6 2-2 140ghr1y 13 n-12 37 Kant

1 34 SOodga

3 3-3 9 McLnan 4 5-56 1 3 Stout

2 ^2 6 Jncats 0 2-2 2 King

4 1-2 9 Andrsn 0 (M) 0 Brown 4 ^2 10

0 M 0 0 1-2 1 0 04)

S7 3347 104 Ttlili

RiciimoiNl

the championship were Virginia frailar and Virginia Tech. eostar

Spider guard Kenny Foster S3" proved to be the downfall of the Indians as he pumped in 30 pnrn points in the first half. Foster hWii and the rest of the Richmond starters generally sat ou: the iiana*/ last half as the Spider reserves flooded the floor. RIchmanB

With only seconds gone in the first half Richmond jumped into twu^^Richm^ as.

College Stars Gain Spotlight

By MURRAY ROSE Ajisodated Press Sports Writer

Football pros have been having a picnic on television but the college stars will start muscling the i^y-for-cash players for the ipotiight starting this week.

7116 dimax for the collegians, of xiourse, wont come until New Years Day when top-ranked Ohio State, 10-0, and second-ranked Southern California, 9-0-1,' meet heal-on fcH* the natimal <mpi(ship in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.

-Eight of the nations top ten wiU bump heads against each! state, 7-3. Sports Network has

West Shrine game at San Fran- * cisco. ABC-TV will beam the^ game. Starting time is' 4:301 p.m., EST. . -1

Then comes the biggest week j of all. This starts up on Monday, Dec. 30, witii the Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Florida State, 8-2 and ranked 18th, takes on Louisiana State, 7-3. SfKirts Network has this game starting at 8 p.m. EST. * -

It win be followed by Ihe Peach Bowl at Atlanta in the evdting. Florida State, 8-, ranked 1^, takes on Louid^Ba

tion. (another three pointer, and Miller tiii hit two free

The Bucs lost a seven point I Thompson hit on a jumpw from throws, and Gregory hit from

halftime advantage to the bust-1 the comer to make it 23-16 with iir- '^rneath with 3:22 left to

ling Colcmials, but never fell be- 8:29 showing. make it 81-75, and tiie Bucs had

hind more than two points in Tlie Colonials came back, cut- it on ice. Thereafter, they went

ting the margin to two again to a four-cwiraer offense and at 29-27 as Bob Tallent his twice j forced George Washington to in succession and brother Mike give them the shot or to foul added another. them, and either way, the Co-

Gregory pushed in two quick, Jonials lost ones and Keir and Modlin fol- , .. ^

8-point edge at 37-29, and ^ rnnf--

the middle stages of the game.

They took the lead for good witii 5:17 left, and the shooting of Tom Miller and Earl Thompson did the job from tha*e on out, as the Bucs built up as much as a six point spread in the closing minutes.

The Bucs did a good job on that held niost^of the i^t of the high-scoring Bob Tallent, who led the ^uthem Confer-

ence in scoring at the start of the week. He was held to just 10 points in the first half, bis low for the season, but came back to finish with 26.

East Carolina got plenty ci balance in its scoring with five players in double figm^, led by Thompson with 21. Richard Keir had 16, Gregory had 15

pushed their Southern Confer-

the way. The Bucs pushed to ^

as much as nine when Keiti in the freshman preliminary, hit on a free throw with 50 Eggt Carolina took a 100-96 seconds left to make it 41-31, but overtime win over Sand I'S. the Colonials managed to cut The Bucs controlled the b. 11 the lead back to 43-38 before 1 game most of the way, but their the buzzer sounded. big men got into foul trouble

In the second half, the Co-j early in the second half, and lonials came back from nine | sandhills was able to recover points down with 18:14 to play,and take as much as a six-after Miller scoring on a fast;

break, to make it 49-40.

From there, the Colonials outr

Mler, 14; and Jim Mod- to

edge to just one point at 51-50.

Rounding tiie George Washington scoring came, Bobs brother Mike Tallent with 16, Ralph

But George Washingtcm wasnt able to close the gap, and the Bucs kept the lead, building

back up to aix and Grtgory and

The Big Stretch

fait Carolina University's Tom Miller stretches high to lay up a shot over the hands of Georga .Washington's Mika Tallent. Bill Knorr of the Colonials comes in to offer added help. Miller pumped

in 14 points to help the Pirates to an 88-83 upset win over the Colonials and remain unbeaten in the Sourtiern Conference. (Reflector Photo)

this game, starting at F'p.m., EST.

The great 0. J. Simpsop winds up his storied cdlege career against Ohio States all-conquering and deeply-manned Buckeyes. Tied by Notre Dame in their last regular season game and bumped out of first place,' toe Trojans will wiH gus-

etber Jan. 1.

Tile name collegians will return to acticm (XI Christinas Wednesday, with the Northern All-Stars taking cm the Southern AU-Stars in the Shrine Game at Miami, Fla. It will be telecast nationally by ABC-TV. Starting time is 4:45 p.m., EST.

On Friday night, Dec. 27, all-winning Ohio University, 10-0. -. ^ i

wd ranked 15th nattona'ly, poses Richmond, 7-3, to

T^ertoe Bowl at Orlando, Fla., TO 1

TO? wlU be telecast to somelTriH be Wecast by .NBC-TV, L

areas o toe nation by Spo^jP**

Network. Starting time is 8:30

with 12 and Bill Knorr with 10.

Knorr put the Colonials into the opening lead with a driving shot at the tip. Keir ttod it up for East Carolina, but Mike Tallent pushed George Washington out again. The two teams swapped shots until finally Keir put East Carolina into the lead for the first time at 8-7 on a pair of free throws.

Mike Tailent put the (Colonials back upby '^e with a pair \ of charity shots, and tb^ Strong made it 10-8 with another.

'Diomi^on .tied it up and then Miller made a free throw to put East Carolhia back up again at 11-10 with 14:35 left For the rest of the first half, the Pirates were in control.

Gregory pushed the lead to three with a jumper, and then Keir hit from underneath and was foiiled. He completed the three-point play, and East Carolina ed, 16-10 with 10:18 to play.

George Washington struggled back and pulled to with two at 18-16 on Strongs comer shot with 10:31 left, but the Bucs pulled away again. Keir got fqllow shot.

MUler hit to make it 5640 with 15:30 ^wing.

Again, George Washington

came back, and this time, they finally cut the lead to one at 62-61. That came on a four-point play by Bob TaUoit The nigh-scoring Colonial grabbed the ball on a steal and laid in to shot, but be was ruled to have

point edge with 2:56 left. But East Carolina fought back and tied it up, and the two swspped shots until Greg Crouse hit with two seconds left to tie it at 8343.

In the overtime. East Carolina got the lead at 90-89 with 2:34 left as Julius Prince hit on a fold shot, and tii^ never trailed after that

Ron LPors led the Bucs with 23 points, while Prince had SM), Jim Fairley had 18 and Greg Crouse had 15.

Marcus Rivins had 37 for Sandhills, while Richard Tuck added 18, Tom Dimmins had

beenldeUbortoly fouled on toil- ^ Chambers added shot, and awarded two shots.'

He made boto,~and the Bucs led byi one.

East CHotoa kept tr<d.!,5';to sti CSto

11.

The Pirates return to action on Thursday in the

Gassic.

Sandhills:

PrtshntMi Oama

Wilson, Chambers 11,

however, until Ralph Barrett finally tied it up with a jumper and then again with two free throws. Utot nuuie it 8545 withison"^"Rivaitt''r Tudi'irDT^^^ i7.

Guess a, Cladvwll ^

ECU Frosh: Prine* 20, Grousa 15

Fairly II, LaPors 23, LongMforlh 9, RuaM 4, McDonald 2,.

CU FreUi ** 17111

Varsity eatne Oee. Wash. 0 F F ECU

M. Tallent4 8-1 16 Collins E. Tallentll 4-4 26 Thompson Conrad 0 (M) 0 Miller

Strong 4 4-4 12 Keir

Knarr 4 2-S 10 Greoiry

Barnett 2-2 14 Aitodlin

Dunn

10:34 left.

Bob TaUent then came torou^ with a driving layup to put the Colonials ahead 67-65.

For the next few minutes, the two teams tied it up. The score was tied five times, and the lead changed hands three times

graltoed it at 77-75 with 5:17lsaczorblalc 2 M 5 Kleman left on Mike Dunns rebound wiswlSs?

East Carolina

3 0-14

1 5431

4 64M 4 8-10 14

7 1-3 15

5 0-0 14

2 0-0 4 1 0-0 I

34 28-28 88 36 47-18 43

p.HL, EST.

The action pkks up on Saturday, Dec. 28, with four games, all scheduled for television.

It starts with the Blue-Gray game at Mxitgroery, Ala., , . . 11 s uiai uiue ui ycu ttKcun

matching 'ril^iar teams fro noisy, to which top-rated UCLA a

to North and South. The con-lbetod to <wp Wee 8^ ne ^ Christmas Holiday i second-rated North Caroli

State RillM To Fry Rice

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

Holickiy Basketball

Reach

Virginia Could Be The Classic Favorite

Virginia buAetoD co* KU By to time your tou^ Gibson has had to change his meat rolls around we U be bet-plans a bit, but be feda that ter, GlBson said. Despite to by tiie time flie Eastern Caro* i fact we lost case we still have - - , e ; ^ lina Ciaste rolls around Dec. ! a good club.

teams. ^ . , twin bill that night'Princeton 26-28 his GaValiers will be rea-j' Although his squad had no

The Holiday Festival m New I plays Holy Cross and North Car- dy. -iVs that time of"year again Yorks Madison Square Garden, olina is pitted against Villanova,'| The Cavs, who met the Air

By TED MEIER

test begins at 1 p.m. EST with CBS televising.

Next comes the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., in which 12th - tanked Alabama, 8-,

to^^der": L^toTtourn^r^

and regarded as perhaps the best Carolina j team in the East.

the long list

vitationa]

nament.

country.

UCLA, the defending national

Already 15 major and numer- champions, will be by the

Calvin Murphy, the high scorer from Niagara, and Pistol Pete maravich, his rival for na-tiinal scoring hcxiors from Loiii-

tanked Alabama 9-, 35-27 at the half, but college tourneys havelagile 7-foot-2 lew Alcindor who'ana State, also swing into ac-

Mi^wm, No. 1 tend 7J,I ^ owls attack went Bat m to| to hoUday acliv-' is a native of New York. Char-; Uon Friday.

Force Academy in the first

dowi

meets _____ __________________

ABC will televise the game ^ worked!^yto^hfgh^gear,iey**Scott heads the Tar Hedsj Murphy leads the Purple Ea-

^ week. t who were beaten by UCLA forgies against Indiana of the Big

Starting on 'niursday more! the national title in the NCAA fi- Ten in one of four first round

which starts at 1:30 p.m. EST. ^ 14 minutes without

Auburn, 64, takes on Anrona, i a single basket.

8-2, in the Sun Bwl at El Paso,

Tex., CBS-TV will telecast.! The Wolfpack was led by fiUrting time is 2 p.m.. EST. guard Jim Risinger with M Leroy Keyes, Phrdues All-A-j points, while guard Greg Wil-merican back, and a host of oth-1 llams, the shortest man in toe er senior luminaries, will be on tournament at 5-9, top the Rice display in toe traditional East- scorers with 16 pioints.

games in the Quaker City Clas-

tiian 30 major tournaments and*nl last March, scores of minor tourneys will be The Festival opens on Friday sic at Philadelphia. Pistol Pete held in the period between with an afternoon doubleheader | and his LSU teammotes are Christmas and New Years, not pitting Michigan State against paired against Wyoming in a to mention numerous non-tour-1 St. Johns of New York and | first round game of the All-Col-nament clashes between leading UCLA against Providence. In a lege tourney at Oklahoma Gty.

one who could replace the high-scoring Case, one of the teams

-----strong points is bench strength.

round, started the season witii; jggg gigjij players have a fast break offense and al^^ shuffled in and out of the pressure defense, but early jjy Gibson witii Mike

the second game, star Chip.^jijj^^ g 201-pound junior Case was hijured and lost for a i forward pacing the scor i n g month. I with a 17.8 average.

This forced Gibsin to mo<hfy Backing up Wilkes are 64 ju* nament Both have gone over his plan of operation a^blt, but;^.^^ with a the century mark this season

the Cavs still own a 3-2 redoroij7.point average, 8-2% senior and both are averaging mora

and among lJohn Giddtag at 18.5 and 6- le-

pair of tough Atlantic C o a at Carmichad wlto U.-

Conference foes, Duke andL South Carolina. The tosses were *'* to George Washington (Nov. 6-

der what to expect there, Gibson said.

Weve had Air Froce scouted but we dont have that report yet I still stick to what I said when the pairings were drawn. I toink East Carol Ini will be the team to beat.

If the Cavaliers make it past Air Force in their opener and East Carolina tops its first riund foe Cornell, this world set up a meeting of the two. Tliis would pit toe two highest scoring teams in the tour-

than 80 points a game.

*T feel we can bounce back after losing to North Orolina,*

1) and to undefeated and se-

Were looking forward to tiie|Gibs(m said. We would bj

__ Eastern Carolina tournament, much more effective if we had

iind ranked atinaly Nortiilbut to be frank about it, we Case, but I tiiink we wUl b Carolina. ljust havent had time to oepsk ready.______

Cleveland Upsets Dallas For Eastern Conference Title

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve-kHids alert defense interc^^

f$jr DaUas passes and clamped down on the Cowboys usually imlosive offense Saturday while Bill Nelsen led the browns to the Eastern Conference title

against Morton.

Dallas, the team that led the toagut with 481 points, had to settle for two field goals by Mike Qark and a 44-yard touch-down run by linebacker Chuck

At toe end of the game, it to toe 19. A 15-yard penalty played in 35-degree tempera- for an ineligible receiver down-ture, toe crowd swarmed out of field on a pass by Kelly and the the stands and fringed the field aroused Dallas defense forced for the final few plays. the Browns to settle for the field

The vict<H7 was sweet re- goal.

H^kv who icooiied up a fum-l v*nge for Coach Blantoa ColUer; Dallas, unable to JKWiey, wno Ecwpcu up /Kn ha/i Vu>iin Kail /kn nffAnisP fpll t

In a 31-20 upset betoce 81,497 fans.

Dandy Don Meredith, the Cowboys regular quarterback, c(npleted only three of nine passes and had three picked (f Xff the Browns, whose 32 interceptions led the league during . to regular season. en over as the regular.

lifted

move the

Wo. .wil wi wprF left and'^ his Browns, who had been, ball on offense, fell oack on its

L hL. humUlated 52-M last season by Doomsday Defense when How-

The Cowboys finally in the Eastern Confer- ley, George Andre and Leroy

on a tw(>yara j niov/.ff Jordan all hit Nelsen as he tried

IB to Natiraial Football Le^ | through again Vi7 ! K Py<>-

pass from Morton to Walt Gam- .

sen with 20 seconds to go. And the Cowboys, who had i

Nelsen the ouarterback the'lost the last two NFL champion- The teU popp^ loose, Howtoy Nelsen, toe quar^oacK me - ^ Q-ggn Bav in the scooped it up and ran it 44 yards

Browns acijuired froni fttts- . ? * ^ niissed out on i for the touchdown that gave the

iid e^ The Cowboys had beaten the first ^lod. the Cowboys wny ne naa ewo ^ . a ciark came through with

Ryan out of the pictore and tak-1 ^ ^ i6-yard field goal midway in t

iCoach Tom Landry Meredith after two minutes of tha third quarter and brou^t Cfpig Morton in to run the club whileh e called the plays from the sidelines. But it was of Uttle help.

The vfctory sent the Browni, te Century Division champa, into the NFL title game at home Sunday, Dec. 29, against the winner of Sundays Baltimore-Minnesota battle for toe-Western CcMiference crown.

If they win that game, they wl go on to the Super ^1 Jan. 12 against the American Football League champions.

Mike Howell, Jim Lindsey, Ben Davis and Erich Bames

Nelsen threw a beautiful 45-

16-yard field goal midway in the ... . second quarter after a Nelsen

_____ _ Tbe two teams slugged It out 1 pgjgg intercepted by

yard touchdown peg to Leroy; to a 10-10 tie in the lirst iMlf as jjjjebacker Dave Edwards, who

Kelly and took command in the defense dominated play. The big carried it from the Browns 40

second half after Lindseys 27- offensive move came by Cleve- 33

yard scoring run on an intercep-1 land late In the second quarts

tion at 39 seconds of the third when Nelsen threw his touch- ^he Cowboys nap-

quarter had broken a 10-10 tie. | down pass to Kelly, who was all j I^vis tift of Merediths last *lone when he caught the ball. | ..j g^y enough about our pass of the day set the stage for j Cowboy was within a lasso defense, Nelsen said after the a 35-yard touchdown run by Kcl-! of the Brons outsiand- game. When the defense gives ly on a pitchout from Nelsen. ||ug running bacx when he* us the ball that many times, Kelly, tiie leading rusher in picked Nelsens accurate toss I were going to jcore some the NFL, wound 1^ with 871 out of the air on the 15 and ram- points.

yards in 20 carries. ! bled In to complete the play that On his fumble that was

_ to*. .^1.4 .....r itied the scor. scooped up and run in for a

iL^ L y Until to Nelsen to KeUy pais, toucbdown by Howley, NeUen

^ H? httPadWarfiWto : 1 ftdpgbt I was tbrovring to

32 vtrds and Milt Morin for 13, Geveland scored first with a! 1)911. I (m<x and I wm

rrtTto T^e tot ended In'38-yard field goal by Don Cock- coming back, but it was a Grins two-yard run for,roft on the first series after, judgement <<>*" The,

Interception Leads to Browns Score

iere the men who came up with ta Howeff liTtercipted J Meredith j res have a tough job and they

the te

againji

interceptions, three Meredith and one

the final period.

I pass on the Cowboys 39 and ran do a good job.

A Dalla* Cowboys' pass Intondod for flanker Lanca Rentzal (19) it intercepted by Cleveland Brovi/ns dafan-tlva back Ben Davli (28) Id the third quarter of the Eastern Conference play

off gamo of too NEl at Clovoland yOstei day. The Browns Korod on the next play and wont on to win, 31-20.

(AP Wirephoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-I The NCAA said Saturday a ruling will be made early next week on eligibility ot starting jquartaba(^ Buster OBrien (if j the Tangerine Bowl-bound Rich-t mood University team. The i Virginia dub meets Ohio j University in the Orlando, Fla., jevoit Dec. 27.

The NCAA said the ruling will be made in a conic e telephone call by iU elifi ly committee Monday or Tues ar. 'The exact date and time were not announced.

I OBrien, who sat oui his sophom(*e year because he was a transfer student, ^as graduated with a B.A. degree las: June.

I But the Southern Conference granted him a fifth year this I fall although he bad been graduated.

The NCAA has a rule that graduates cannot conip^.e and the organization told Richmond that OBrien could not pl&y.

' Richmcmd appealed on the basis of another NCAA rule that says if a conference grants an additional year for reason of ; hardship, a competitor can play in an extra event

The decision wiU be announced from NCAA headquarters here. Members of /tht eligibility committee are Marcus L. Plant Michigan University, NCAA president; Arthur W. Nebel, Missouri University, and Ernest Casale, Tempi* UmversUy.

MIy Rafbdvr, rtatnrRIa, N. C.Suii4ay, Dactmbar 22, 196t

Aldndor Leads CLA To Victory

By TBD mnBB Ne wMexIco, No. 5, ifttp|a

Aittitai Bram lirftar San Ftaiielico 041 in the first Law Aldaer't Mijarcd foat fame af tld Lobo terHationa! at eittW 91^ lo be a patfi tn Rw'AJboqarqiie, alttMugb pteyiog BMb tor the Iffimieso^i Oopbcrs. witbmit star Greg Howard. Bob Tbe tffie 74ool4 All-Amerl-? King. New Mexico coocb, can for the to|Hranked UC L A ffromd Ifowafd (hmi fiie team Bntetbawadiia vttibieaignof.ear^ VViday tor ditcipbsary being boCiMred by a poUad tea-,reasons. 'Tempte downed Ford-don ta Me fan ardi he led bam 7240 In the other Lobo the Natonal CoUafate bariiet-|first-raiiiid contest ball champions to a devostaUng: Rick Roberson*s 21 points led 9041 vietery over ICifmesota' sixth-ranked Cincinnati over Mtoy tiipbt. I Stanford on the road 60-49, while

^11^ A ^ayed ibcsit 28 mln- Santa CUro, No. 10, made U six tel, threw in B points, gabbed In a row by downing North Tex-20 rebounds and set a tCLA ca-' as State 4^1 at San Jose, Cali/. rem ssgring record of 1,6I5| Kansas, No. U. also won on paMs.^t was UCLVs 20lh; road, beatii^ Utah State 87-61 at straight victory, fbur this rea- Logan. RldT Mounts 33 points too, and thf Brains* 67th tri-paced 13th-ranked Purdue over umoh in their last 66 games. tfth-ranked California 9841 in UCLA*s return to action ato the Sun DavS Classic at Phoa-a layoff of oearlv two weeks nix. Aikhii State whipped Ne-highllgbted the coUtgUte acUv- braaka 63-76 in the othar game ity in which Davidson, Kentucky at Pboaoix.

'Wake Forest Stuns Duke In 'Extra' (^me, 106-78

By THE associated PRESS'site Maryland. Wayne Cana-1 Kansans, while yann Williford Baisre his Wake Forest bas*, days 19 point jed Miap M led Wolfp^ck wi^ ketbaU team clobbered Duke, first victory in live gaifteSi si Ri<^ wB to a coiis#

BM FHday Mtfd, Dtactm The Virginia toalHrtrlatiort ^me wifli N. Ci State by Ondl Jack McOdSht said toe whipped Southern Conference' losing to Vanderbilt 83-77 in a BMaa could tndtoata how Ml member Rlchraoad as' surprisingly dose game. The

vt 12 do toil year.* j Mike Wilkef lad the way whh 33 lead ehififed ^ h^ds

Ba added, *Wt have been points in the Big 3 toarnameoy timet to toe last haU before well We have bean af>| Virginia led 40-33 at the half Vandy took charge with six min-boto oflinsivily uM aer breaktog a 28-all tie and utes to play.

went on to a 19-point lead be- South Carolina lost a 62-55 six* fore the Spider drew a bit zler to third-ranked Davfti on at cloaer. Mike Wilkes the Mg Charlotte as Jerry KrcT decided

toe battte gy scoring Davidsons

_____ last 15 Wnts ?n three minutes.

liam Md Mary 83-7 in the open-He finished with 25 points end er to gain the title match with i teammate Mike Maloy had 21 in Virginia. Tech led at the half addition to 17 rebound.s.

smeve, boto < thiitinly. We fteMtivt ittittuSs

want to htft a and we want to thinp JMtoP*'

WeB, llto Deacons made ttonp gun tor Vtoginia with 88 points.

Virginia Tech trounced Wll

.-I A

ilH|Den Frldiw night They mSftd toMr wliininf streak to inve sM^t and thalr overall iMord to i-1 whUt seodtog Duke ffeatinf to Its fourth lots to a ate tiiree opttttog vio-

* -

New Mexico, Cincinnati and San ta Clera, toe ote teens to the Asioclatod Frm Top Tn to aee (Wtet.aU won.

'Davktoon, Ne. I, eoorded at home over stubborn Sooth Caroline 62-55 as Jeriy Kroii scored 15 of his 23 points to the dosing three minutes.

Kentucky, No. 4, rooted Midi-igan 118-104 paced by Dan li-seli l4 pointi la ths nrst round of toe UK InvitaUonal. Arm edfed Bradley 5448 In the otha* game.

Army

UKIT

Kefeat State downed North Carolina State 6144 and Vaoder-biU look Rke 61-77 to too Van-derblk Ctossie, whila Teias-El-Paso beat Georgia Tech 75-n nd CbtcafO Loyola tripped Oklahoma Oty 9M to toa te Carnival at El Paao.

Manrlaiid beat Marshall 69-60 and Mtoml Fla., whipped Yole 77-71 in toe Marshall Invitational. Boylor took Hawaii 78-19 and Soutoweslern Loulaiana upended Missiasipid Bate 11-70 to the Bayoo aattoc.

Netter Urges Stick Together

Sil

WILL OROiSLEY ADEBjtlDE, AustraUa (AP)!the amateur associations

tf BUI Edwards, prosidwit of tilt* Lawn TennU Aasociatlon of Australia, said today that promoters wero holding a gun to the beads of amataur awoda-tioos, demanding raneom.

**Oun.fliily hope is to tide together.^ they need us more than we need them, the 600-pound Queenslander who wons the biggest voice in Australian tennis added. We cannot keep giving in to their seUish demands.

Edwards is host here Sunday to leaders from the top tennis-playing notion the United States, France and England at which time the group will <Us-cuss open Davis Cup competition and other problems. *;|tobert KeUehar of )t An-pMes, president of the U.8. asso-liation, iiTivas Sunday. Ho Is reported reiMy to present a new U.S. stand on the player question.

Aa In the role of England, Australia and some other nations, America it now ready to nOoept the general playr cate-ktitet v^hich would allow non-proteiooila to play for prixt money. Under the plan, however, an age limit and special restrictions wiU be msi to protect the amateur status of cM-kfi ptoyen until class graduated.

B the Davis Cup open,

are

determined to remato in charge,* Edwards said. "We have no intention of letting prcunoters step in and take over, as they undoubtedly will try to do.

Edwards said he personally is in favor of taking a strong stand on open tournaments, setting prize money and tailing the pro they can take it or leave it.

Pro tour groups headed by George MacCall of Log Angeles and Lamar Hunt of Dallaa have been demanding expensa and travel money, plus an extra bonus above the prize money. They have threatened to boycott tournamenta not meeting their demands.

Meanwhile, spirited practice sessions are continuing for the U.S. and Australian teams who meet to the Davis Cup challenge round here Dec. 26-88. Clark Grabenw, the U. S. aecond-ranked player, has fought his way back on to the team and now appears certain to play in one of the itoglet spots behind Arthur Aahe. Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, coHegtani from Southern California, will handle the doitoles.

The Australians are teted to play Ray Ruffela and either Bill Bowrty or 17-year-old John Alexander in the singles, with the doubles a question mark.

Duel Under The Basket

SHtkm teeeFs Boh MioaMe Moelt Dotes Fred Und (lell) and Rafidy Desdofi (f4ibf) fat reboowd dorhig Ihe baalnteB

Walw Nml WM, I07t.

_(AP Wnfhm

Kansas City May Try To Use Ball-Control Offense

^ DICK COUCH Afiedated Press Spsrto Writer

Itll be no great surprise If toe Kansas (3lty Chiefs try to sodc It to OakUmdf defendmg Ameii-can Football League duunpions with a ball-control offense to Sundays Western Division title playoff.

The Minnesota Vikings atoo figure to play it close to the vest when they tackle htgb-powered Baltimore tor the National Football League! Western Coofd> ence crown.

But, whatever the game I^ans, the oddsraakers like Kansas Citys chances a lot more than Minnesotas. The Chiefs are rated 8(^-polnt favorites to knock off the Raiders at Oakland while the Colts are 11-point picks to oust Minnesota at Baltimore.

The Viklngs-Colts survivor wll meet the winner of todays

Eastern Oonierenos showdown betwean Dallas and Ctovetond

on Dec. for the NFL title of

the Eastern champs home field. The New York Jets will entertain the Kansas City-Oakland winner the same day for the AFL championship.

Kansas Cite, which finished the regular AFL season to a 18-2 first-place tie with Oakland for the Western lead, found ball-control a potent ally in the first of two meetings with the Raiders. Len Dawson threw just three passes, but the Chiefs running backs led the way to a 14-10 victory. Oaklands explosive offense rebounded to smash the Chiefs 38-21 In the re-match.

But the Raiders, who have scared more points,r453, and averaged more yards per-game, 406.9, than any other AFL ckd>, wound up their reblar schedule with three close-snave victories

Oakland Looks For Novelty

South Lenoir In Wins Over Griffon

GRIFTO - ftitsfii Leaoir tw^ a pair ef games from Grifton High SchoM Thu rsday night aa the BuUdogs wound up their prt - holiday actirity.

lo the girto game. South Lenoir roUed to a 46-19 win. while tite boyt took a 7842 decisioiL The South Lenoir girto pulled out to a 194 lead to toe first pertod and buUt that Into a 844

Wilson Quits As Elon Coach

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) ^^ficials at Elon College are iolfig for a new head football coach today after Fridays announcement that Itoirley (Red) Wilson has resigned.

Wilson, who also served a athletic director, announced he was leaving coaching alter two years at E^in.

The resignation Is effective Dec. 31, a day before Wilson takes a position in nerscnnel work with the Kaystr-^tb Ho* siery Co., Inc.

Before taktog the Elon job .Ifiltto had .turned out hl| vaccessful high school teams at Houlerson, Reynolds to Wto-atan-Salem and Fayetteville.

His ,first Elon team had 5-3-1 record and this year the Fighting Christians finished 44. It was. Wilsons first losing sea-spn in* 19 years of coaching.

Dr. J. E.,Danleley, Eloa prea Ident, crmi mended Wilson and his staff on the progress of the schooii athletic program durinc WitoODt two years at Eton.,

edge at the half.

During the third period, South Lenoir dropped to 18 p<^tst o Griltons two and held a 38-10 edge fotog Into toe final period, to thit frame, South L e n o Ir outsoered Orifton, 184.

Peggy Tudwr had 12 and Donna Smith had II to lead South Lenobr, Marion McUw-horn tod Qrtfton wtth nine.

In the boys contest. South Lenoir Jumped off to 174

lead to the first period and out-scored Griftoo IMI to ttio second period to bold a 3141 odge at the half.

Both teams played even ball In the third period, 14 - 14 deadlock, and the score climbed to Sl-B. But to the final quarter, South Lenoir outscor-

By RON RAPOPORT OAKLAND (AP) - The Kansas City Chieto gave the Oakland Raiders the shock of their lives two months ago, but nothing the Chiefs come up with will surprise the Raiders this time, says Oakland Coach John Rauch.

The first time the teams met during the regular aeason, Kansas City Coach Hank Stram had his club running out of a straight-T formation. Quarterback Len Dawon threw only three passes and the Chiefs won 24-10.

The Raiders won the second cide the American FMtball Leagues Western Division

championiip-Some 53,000 fans will jam the Oakland Coliseum for the game

ed Orifton, 10-17 to Insure the'lar season losers to the

win.

Byrd tod South Lsnolr with 2 points, while Avera had 13, Davis had 11 and Smith had 10.

For Grifton, Larry Sutton had 18 and Sam Brown had 11

aiRLt oAMa

f, Nurw I, MHMr, lUipatr^ VMinamwi t CrWr 4 SmWi.

I, 9mm, Mrm-

Come, RcMi. arwtel(, Litthi 1.

S. Lmclri Owm SmHti , Pmtif #, Smlfli t TudWf II,

earfcer, 4 SimcHii 4 Harpv 4 Ward 1, imINi, Haifwi.

. I M 14 17-41

i. Laaalr 17 H U -4^

OYS AMa amiM ei^

ten t 4 i 4 0 1 10 4

Tuckar

pavla

tfnith

eyrd

vary

Millar

'llMdat

JOhOKMI

McCormick

Tatato

t. Uaalr

evr Iwttait t 4 f erack

S 1 11 MItchall 0 10 Whalty 10 3 23 Burton 4 1 13 TynfaR 1 4 2 BrowK 0 t t LeRmon 0 0 0

14 1 HarMMMi 0 4 0

10 2 Edwards 0 0 0

If If n Vanmaa 0 4 1

TaMla U tS%

10 14 It 1t~4f aft fu-it

Vikings Must Play At Best

WmSTCW-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings fly out of Winston-Satom today for Baltimore, where they wUI have a final tune up this afternoon before taktog on the Colts Sunday for tha National Football League Western Coofereoce champkm-

Su Bud Grant sent his team tiwoufto two days of drills be at WiUM Forest University, with the temparBture to the 96i each day.

Grant saUl the Vikings, re^

will "have to play our best game if they are to beat the (folta and move into the league championship game t the winner of todays id-Dailas battle for the Eastern Conference crown.

The Minnesota team bald a final twohour review drill to Graves Stadium Friday aftar-noQQ, foUowtog the season-long Friday aftarnoon routine Grant practiced.

Grant pointed to his teams "soUd defense and an of-

fensc that has produced 90 more points than a year ago as plus tactiwi in the Minnasota bid for an upset victory.

The Vikings plannedt o watch at least part of the televised Clevetand-Dalias gama to Baltimore this afternoon.

and millions more will watch on national tolevlaion (NBC, 4 p.m. iHr).

If the Chiefs do try something new in the game, Rauch says the Haiders will foe reacfy.

The major reason Stram sprung the T on the unsuspecting Raiders was that his receiving corps had been depleted by injuries.

But in his last four games Dawscxi has completed passes for 900 yards and 10 touchdowns to become the AFLs top passer.

The Oakland passing attack isnt bad either with Caryle La-monica rated right behind Dawson In effectiveness and such fine receivers as Warren Wells, Fred Biletnikoff and Billy Cannon.

Both teams also are capable of turning the game around with interceptions. The Chiefs have picked off a league high of 37, second best to AFL history, and Oaklands Dave Grayson tops

the league individually with 10. Both clubs have 124 records. Oakland is working on an eight-itreak,T( year, am has won five to a row.

Ha M mm TV MMim wa

game win streak, longest In the AFL this year, and Kansas Gty

whfle Kansas aty hreeied past Its last five opponents.

Quarteiback Daryle Lamonl-ca will be directing tha Raiders attack against a formidabte Kansas City defensive unit that yielded an AFL low of 170 points and led the league with 37 pass interceptions.

DawEon also led the AFL passing standings, alttkough La-monica had 75 more comple-tiwis and hit for approximately 1,100 more aerial yards than the Oiiefs signal-caller.

The Vikings best-laid ball control piaos went awry in their only regular season collision with Baltimore. The Cblte, on the way to a 13-1 finish, won 21-9, limiting Minnesota to three Fred Cox field goals. They out-gained the Vikings 413-229, with a 70-51 edge to ooensive {days.

But Colts pilot Don Shula expects plenty of trouble from the VUtings, 8-6, who beat out Chicago to the Central race for their first division title ever. "The Vikings seldom show you anything fancy, he said Friday. "They like to play ball-control with just a lot of hard-hitting, sound football.

Minnesota quarterbadc Joe Kapp has thrown 10 touchdown ptBS16 fewer than the Colts Earl Morrall, the league leader. Vikings Coach Bug Grant admits his chib cant match the Coastal kings' knack for scoring "with a haymakerthe long pass, the big play.

Up front, however, the Vikings defensive front four of

4343 and substituted liberally. Chris Ellis led the way with 20 points.

Nixrth Carolina State lost an

at the half at Nashville. The defending Big Eight champs opened up a 12-point lead eafly in the last half and held that margin at the finish to win 6-54. Terry Snilers 18 point led the

About the only consolation for I Mta Coach Vie Bubas, anarled kitbeloiMesttosiM kdntohii H {Mrs aa Blue Itevul boss, li the fact that the game does not ooittt to Atlantic Coast Confer-aoi itaMfinp. It was tha "extra** one tha teams have been playteg anmialfy to Greensboro.

A gparkUng a ophomora pair proved Diet unloslng. Oil Mc-Cteegor cored 30 points and nared 17 rMiounds and Charlie Davis acorad 26 pointa, 12 atraigbt from the foul line as the Deacons hit 42 of 80. They broke a 14 tie with 11 consecutive prints and galloped home.

Now the Deacons have a week off to batk in the glory of their achievement while four other AOC teania jflay on the road to-tttoht, three In tournaments.

MaiYland meets Miami of Florida In the champion hip game of the Marshall Invitation at Huntington, W V.a.; Virginia faces Virginia Tech for the Virginia Big 5 title at Salem, Va.; and North Carolina State meets Rice to the consolation game of the Vando-bilt Invitation at

NaafaviUf, Turn. , . -. .,-4

In the other game Involving fesimnded with 31 to toan ACC team, aemson com- !> the tod to 135-7 humiL

pittes a tw^me trip to Ala-

bama, meeting Auburn at Bir-

John Roche scored 20 poontt for South Carolina, which led by five points before being tied up at the half 24-all. The Game-

early nine-print lead to Kansas cocks played a deliberate of. State, which forged ahead 25-3 fense and Davidson shot only 38

per cent to make a rou er of tile schools first meeting in 10 years. 'The score was the samd as 10 years ago, on^y tha: gama went two overtimes before Da^

vidsofl WCtfi 62-55.' f

DeBusschere Leads In Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the first quarter to wipe OQt . ,, . ^ two-point deficit and the Bulle

You cant blame the Detroit

Pistons for wishing they had waited an extra day or so before dealing off Dave DeBusschere to the New York Knicks.

The man who had been a basketball firture In the Motor City for almost a decade played for a National Basketball Association team other than the Pistons for the first time Friday night and

mingham. The Tigers routed Alabama Thursday night.

Maryland trimmed host Mar-riiall 6940 with a 56-point last half after being down at the intermission 46-33. A 12-point epree in the last half put the Terrapins to control the re t of the way. Tom Milroy led Maryland with 86 points, 16 in the first half and teammate Pete Jriinson collected 13 of his 13 in tile last half.

Miami edged Yale 77-71 to gain the title game spot oppo-

Pilots Set Up 28 Exhibitions

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Pilots have listed 28 spring exhibition games for next year, their first in the American League. Thirteen of the games will be played in Tempe, Ariz., opening on March 7 with the Cleveland Indians.

The Pilots will open spring training for pitchers and catch-Carl Eller, Jim Marshall, Alan'ers on Feb. 21 with the full

Page and Gary Larsen could give Morrall^and possibly Johnny Unitasthe same kind of fits Kapp can expect from Colt pass-nishers Bubba Smith, Or-dell Brasse, Billy Kay Smith and Fred bfiUer.

rrs BUTZ SCORES LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Barney Lobels thoroughbreds have scored on Florida and New York tracks. Recently his glue and gold silks made the winners circle for the first time at Keeneland when Its Blitz won the Timberlawn Purse.

It Blitz returned $8.40 and was ridden by Lonnie Ray.

The largest crowd ever to see

a high school football game in California totaled 85,931 for the annual Shrine North-South contest In 1957...

Colts Determined Not To Fail Again

BALUMORE (AP) Tha Baltimore Colts, who have suffered through ttorte oear-mlsset to the past four seasons, go into another big National Football League game Sunday detr-mined not to fall again.

BaltinKffes opponent thit time will be the htinneeota Vik-toga, to their first poetseason game atoce being formed to

1961, and for grkba will be the Western Confereoee cbam-plonriite.

The 2 p.m., E8T, contest will attract l^timorei 87th consecutive sellout to Utemorial Sta dlum, a crowd of 60,236.

*nie Cktits won the Coastal Division with a 13-1 record, includ-tog a 21-9 regular-eeason victory over Mtoneeota, which won the Cotral Division with 84 mark.

The favored Oolts were upended by Glevelaod to the 1964

NFL title game 87-0, starting their string of ill luck.

In 1965, with halfback Tom Matte filUng in at quarterback, they loet a 13-10 sudden dealto overtime decision to Green Bay after a disputed Packer field goal tied the conference playoff game.

Last seuoo, de^iite a 18-1-2 record, the Colts didnt even win a division title after losing their final game to Lot Angeles.

No wonder, then, the Colts are wary of looking past the Vikings and bigger pay checks.

"You cant think of the money until you get it, said veteran defensive end Ordell Braase. "We were dose before, remember,

The Colts are -11-point favorites, however, to advance to the NFL title game against the winner of todays Eastern Conference champoinship match involving Cleveland and DaUaz.

equad reporting on Feb. 8. Their exhibitions end Aiuril 5 and 6 with games at San Diego against the Padres, one of the new National League ^eams for 1969.

hours earlier, the' Knicks had obtained DeBusschere in ex-diange fm- Walt Bellamy and ^ard Howard Komivesand, at first glance, It appears the New Yorkers got the better of the deal.

The 6-11 Bellamy played only sporadically and fouled out late in the game, although he was Detroits top hooter with 18 points. Komives netted only three free throws.

Meanwhile, rampaging Baltimore won its sevento straight with a 125-96 rout d Chicago in the opener of a doubleheader at Milwaukee. But the Bullets again failed to make Improvements on their one-game lead in the Eastern Division when surging Philadelphias runnerups turned back San Diego 116-109 for the 76ers 20th victory to 23 games.

Milwaukee checked Seattle 100-92 and Los Angeles Western Division leaders topped San Francisco 133-101 in the nights other activities.

Minneapolis rode a 35-print performance by Connie Haw-ins to a 123-203 victory over Houston in tiie only American Basketball Association game.

Baltimores Ken Loughery whipped in six straight points in

were never in trouble after fba

Earl Monroe led the way with* 24 points, while Bob Booaer. Clem Haskins, Jerry Sloan aof Jim Washington aU hit 14 fo the Bulls. - t

Hiiladelphia raced to a 26-point lead midway throu^ the third quarter befora Sen Diego, revived to move within two' pointi severe! times tn the ffataT' period. Howevff, Het Greer^ who finished with 30, checked off the Rodtets* threat with clutch baskets in tha dostog' minutes.

Elvto Hayes, the leagues tip' scorer, kept pace with his evaiw age with II points for the RodSt ets, who suffered their fifth straight loss.

Elgin Baylor, who missed two games with a groin muscle puU, returned with 25 points to guid the Lakers past Sen Francisco.

Los Angeles held a lO^xtint halftime lead, then used a pair oi 14-4 scoring spurta to put it out of doubt by early to the final quarter. ^ .

Flynn Robinson scored t points and Jon McGlocklto 25as Milwaukee turned baric Seattle.

Despite Hawkins production, Minnesota needed some second-half heroics by Frank Card to stop lowly Houston and increase its ABA Eastern Division lead to 5Va games over idle Kentucky.

Card scored 14 of his 20 points in the second half to help rescue the Pipers from a 58-49 deficit at intermission.

Prompt Emrt Servfee All Work Qearantecd

SaacFs Shoa Shop

Leeated b CoOeiii View Cleaners Mato Ptoel

ioa.^oci

THAN WHEN HE RECEIVES A GIFT FROM STEINBECK'S

SHIRTS by

Manhattan, Wings, Creighton

OVERCOATS by

CuriM, CinMrfi.ld

SHOES by

Tailor-Made

OUTERWEAR by

Alligator, McGregor, Puritan

SWEATERS by

Jaeger, Puritan, Arnold Palmer

Two Beautiful Stores To Serve You.

* J\ Mats SHOP

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

teP

Shop Both Stores Til 9 pm

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

< r ^te

% 4 1.^. H ' f- ;

y 4^ ^--

vf;:i

V<*<>

East Carolina Swimming Team

Members of the East Carolina swimming team are, first row, left to right: Jim Griffin, Kevin Tracey Doug Hartman, Steve Weis$man, Ed Mills, HHy THey, mascot Larry Scharf, Jim Manchester, Greg Hanes; second row. Bob Baird, lyle Roberts, Larry lllman, Mike Poian, Sieve

Howard, Bob Moynihan, Jay Mahby, Tom Knizel, David Brunson, Gary Frederick; third row, John Sohan, Andy Downey, Barry Scharm, Ken Hungate, Dave Phillips, Dick Donahue, Eric Orrell, Jim Voyles, Bill Powell.

Captures Pair Pf Wins F. cm Oak City In Conference Debut

T. IMVILLE - The Fann-yille iled Devils took a pair of wins Thursday night over Four Oaks, to continue mounting up the strength in their win column

The girls, who !oss two in a row ciore they started on thtr winning streak, now have a 2-2 record. ITie Iwys are now 8-1, having been set back only by Betliel.

In the girls game, the La^ Devi 3 starieJ off the first frame with the lead, picking up 13 points to eight for Four Oaks to take a five point lead into the second period.

Four Crrs feel farther behind In tli^second period as they

picked up six p(nts, while Farmville was fafling ofr slightly also to pdc up nine, to make it 21-lti at the half.

Four (teks froze to death in tiie third frame, as they hit for one Umer, to 11 for Farmville to give flie Lacfy Devils an 18 point lead gmng into the final frame.

Four Oaks managed to out-score the Farmville team in the.final frame.but it wasnt half ^ough to cut tii^ lead, as they picked up six points to two for Farmville to make it 85-21 whoi the buzzer sounded.

None of the girls scored In the d(xd)le figures.

n the boys game it was close

until the final frame, as Four Oaks kept banging in there.

The first frame ended with Farmville holding onto a one point lead at 11 -10.

When the half ended, Farm-ville still held onto the one point lead, as both teams picked iq) 11 points in tiie second frame.

Farmville managed to increase the lead to three in the third frame, as they picked iq) 13 points to 11 again for F o u r Oaks to make it 35^ going into the final quarter.

In the final frame, tiie Devils added 17 to 12 for Four Oaks to increase the lead to eight, at 52-45.

Greene Central Loses Its First

South Ayden Rips

Warsaw, 88-95

WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir handed Greene Central its iirst loss of the season Friday night, 55-42.

Greene Central pulled away to a 13-9 lead in the first period, but North Lenoir came back to take a 23-20 edge at the end f the first half.

In the second half, North L-oirs defense proved too tough for the Rams, who were out-scored 13-6, and the lead clinto-td to 36-26. Then in the last quarter, North Lenoir outslug-ged Greene Central, lB-16, to insure the victory.

The North Lenoir defense was able to hold the pi^ent Rajn offense to few points. Da

vid Jones led the scoring for Greene Central with 14 points, while lag Ron Bowen had only 10.

For North Lenoir, Shepard had 12, Mooring had 11 and Foss had 10.

In the junior varsity game. North Lnioir rolled to a 57-29 win.

George Moort and Bill Hall did the high acoring for Farm-villt with 21 and 11 respective-

Raymond did the

honors for Four Oaks with 22.

IRLS AMB

ParmvNIt: Plret. Hardy f. Gorham y, McDavfd, Allan H, Johnson X Humph-ray, Lilas I, Jamas, Smith X Jafftrson, Jeynar, Griffls.

Pour Oaks: Austin 9. Adams X Ksana X Stanlay X Plowara 1, Evans X T^rk-Ington X Rhedas X

Partnvma Paw Oaks BOYS OAMI

PMtta

IS f 11 i 1

%-m

4-31

4 0

4 0 1

GHfm

Hall

Paw Oaks GPP t*pn Artin Williams M'glll '

Chandlw Creech Wilson ratals

9 412 Sauls 1 S 7 CTrIpp

0 0* 0 0 9

w yw

Walston Jafftrson Totals 11 11 IS

w n n

GPP

10 I 21

1 1 s

3 11 t I 1 * 0 0 433

Lady Pirate* Swimming Team

Members ef the Bast Caroline girls twhnmlng team ere, first row, left le^^ht; Peggy Hughes, Ji^ Marsh, Donne

Queve, Terry Nominger

eg^ Hu| ir. Coach

Ray Scharf;

Vickie Queve, Julie mark, Bobbie GIN

I, Debbie Paiheff, JeyiB

East Carolina Swimmers Seek Another Southern Loop Crown

17-tt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Caroilint University's smimmtaig team is kx^ung for another Southern Conference championstop this year, as the Bucs continue to dominate the loop in the wat^.

But the Bucs have some lovely companifms witii tiiem this year. Coach Ray Sdiarf has added a girls team to the program, and ri^t now, they, post a 34) record.

But the girls are operating only as a dub this year, while the men are still the varsity weapon.

We've prdxMy got the best team weve ever had,* Scharf said. The competition is also the best, so the record shows that too.

JVi N. Lanolr S7i BOYS OAME e. CMtral O P P

Smtih

Hill Bowtn Smith Jonn Perry Crewford Herr is L'worth Tetan e. Central N. Leeeir

0 4 0

2 10 2 4 2 14 S 0 0 0 0 0 0

N. Leeeir

Croons

Morring

Foss

Yubafdcs

Sisk

Jones

She^rd

Totan

e. Central 29

eP P

4 1 9

3 11

4 10 3 5 0 0 0 I 2 12

11 13 34

11 4

M 7 4 14-43

9 14 13 19-43

AYDEN The South Ayden Eagles rolled to an 88-50 victory over Warsaws Douglas High School Friday night.

The Eagles fell behind their visitors in the first p*iod as Warsaw built up a 20-15 edge. But in the second period, South Ayden came roaring back to take comand and hold a 49-35 edge at intermission.

In the third period, the Eagles continued to pull aiway, building tiieir margin to 68-50. Then in the final period, South Ayden outscored Warsaw, 204) to insure the victory.

Mike Hill led Warsaw with 23 points while Grady Black-

QKHe bad 18.

Charlie Grimea tossed hi 8 p<wts ior South Ayden, white John Roun^ee had 20, Leon Mayo had 17 and Curtis Stewart had 10.

South Aydoi also captured the junior varsity contest, 58-88.

added

JVt Wwuw Wf BOYS OAMB

Wanaw

Hill

Blackmora

Undvrwood

KInan

Carlton

Powell

Tat^la

eP P

1 23 3 13 3 7 1 9 1 7 0 0 f 99

Warsaw sautii Avtfan

Sewtti X AydM

Grimas

RTraa

Mayo

Stewart

Woods

Gorham

Ruth

Roberts

King

Cox

Williams ratals a If

If M

Ayeaa 14

GPP

15 0 a

4 1 17 0 10 0 4

9-3*

Rose A/latmen In Split Of Matches

%s High School spUt m pmir of wrestling matches Thursday ond Friday, losing to Jacksofr ilte, 32-19, but taking a 29- revenge victOTy over tough Goldsboro.

On Thursday, the Cardint kt the Phantoms down, tak-tDg the middle matches mostly on pins to gain the win.

But on Friday, the Phants, who had lost heavily to the Earthquakes earlier in the sea-aon, came roaring back to take |ir of the last tour match^ ofter losing an early lead, and down Goldsboro.

'Summary of Jackstmville

^ 95 pound- Hodges (R) pmned

lisko, 1:30. ...

103: Shoe (R) decisioned Mit-

^1 Kauherzak (J) decisloo-

Od. Wilkerson, 84).

1: Speight (R) decisioned Humphrey, (M).

127: Melt (J) dedswoed J.

(J) Stanfield.

8:54*

ia: Lollar (J) pinned C. Down 2*52.

145:sims.(J) piiiitod Bullock.

^154: Saundert (R) decisioned

HuUeck, W. ^ _

. 165: Foster (J) won by wr-

Cramson (J) decisioned G. Jilliams, 8-1. .

Hardee (R) pua

Harvard Has Bubble Dome

Pede, 2:27.

Unlimited: Loddare (J) ded-stoned Bartlett, 5-2.

gununary of Ooldsb oro match:

95: Hodges (r) pinned Eggleston, 4:19.

103: Shoe (R) ptonl Lane. 8:.

*112: Dillman (G) pinned Odom, 2:1.

1: Speifiiit (R) dedsfoned Beamon, 84).

127: CoUini (G) dedioned J. Brown, 44).

188: Swinson (G) dedsioned Stanfield, 7-2.

138: Komegay (G) dedsioned C. Brown, 4-2.

145: Johnson (G) dedsioned Phillips, 54).

154: Saunders (R) decisioned Willis, 8-2.

165: Hodges (R) lunned Evans, 6:19.

175: Hoover (G) deciswoed G. Williams, 8-1.

197: Hardee (R) pinned Bass, 8:42.

Unlimited: Bartlett (R) decisioned Lee, 5-2.

By HARRY EISENBERG i CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

Let Rome have its Coliseum, theyre saying these days in Cambridge, and good luck to you, too, with your Astrodome in Houston. Harvard University is about to have its own ent^ among the unusual athletic fields of the worldan alr-sup-ported Bulfole.

spectators.

Harvard track coach Bill McCurdy says the Bubble will be a great improvement over the almost-square corners of the track at ftriggs Cage, where the team has spent previous winter months.

That trade is about 40 yards in the straightaway and C yards in the turns, says Me-

Were lookhig forward to the Southern Oooference .meet With West Vi^intei out it wont be quite ms good ovsrall, but we still kxk for some good comp^ titioo from VMI and Wffllam * -Mary.

Sdiarf feels that the team should repeat as tbe champion, an honor it has held since coming into tiie coaiereDce.

Were also looking forward to the Eastern Sealioerd Chamr pfHishq[>s at Yale in Mardi. Oiff freshmen wont be eligible for this so well be less sfrong-er, but weU be meeting the roi^est competition in the East

Running down eadi event, Scharf listed his top men.

In the 400 medl^ relay, there are still xne tossups, de-epdning on who were swimming. la the backstroke, ItU be either Dick Donahue or Andy Downey, iridie Larry Allman and Steve Weissman battle for the breaststroke. In the butterfly, Greg Hmes and freshman All - Amerfean Doug Hartman lead the way, with Donahue, Eric Orrell, and Bob Moynihan as pfwsibles in the freestyle.

Tbe too - yard freestyle is stronger than evo* with freshman Gary Frederick. Hes already broken the fredanan and varsity records in the event Two other freshmen, Tom Kru-

zd and Hike Doian, depth.

The 200 freestyle finds Jim Griffin, another freshmen who has cracked the freshman record, leading the way. Hes fW-fowed by Moyniham,

In the 50 freestyle, Scharf feels this event is strong. Sultan is ahead of his best time last year, and we have good depth, with Moyn&an and Jay Maltby next tel the diving, the B^ appear to be wedker, havu^ lost their top men. Bob Baird is the leading diver, with freshman Doug Emerson steadily improving.

In the 200 Butterfly, Hartr man leads the way, with Hanes and Ken Bungate joining him.

The 100 freestjde has Jim Griffin as the leading swimmer, with Orell and Donahue jointog bto- . ^

li the 200 backstroke, Sulten leads the way. Downsy has been sinprteing so far, according to Scharf. m Kli 1*0 works here.

In the 500 freestyte, Griffin is probdily the numb one man. Hes broken both frsh-

now, and beat Wttttam & Mary. That was the first time theyve been beaten in five years. We have some real good girls on the team.

On the team are Joyce ClariE of Alexandria, Va., a fine free-styl who holds records in the District of Columbia AAU 50-yard evoit; Pat Cussano of PleasanMle, N. Y., a freestyl-er; Bobbie Gill of Elizabeth a-ty, who, though lacking experience, is devetoplng into a good freestyler; Peggy Hu^es of Norristown, Pa., a gold medal winner in the 1967 nationals, snd a qualifier in the 400 and 1500 meter freestyle in the nations; Cathy Jordan of Alexandria, Va., a teeaststriker.

Also Judy March of Naooyd-

nmn and varsitir records. Frederick also swim this event along with Kruzel and Dolan.

The 200 breaststroke is probably oiff weakest event, Sdiarf said., Weissman, All-man, and a couple of freahmen bead this evcmt.

The 400 freestyle relay team Is ^aiwn from Sultan, Moyni-han, Oreell, Griffin and Oona-

hue. .

Overall, our times are much better, Scharf said. Weve broken five team records and come dose to several i^iers, and we expect to break them during the year. Weve never swum a schedule as tough m this years. We have N. C. State, Florida, North Caroilna and Maryland, probably tbe top

four teams on the East Coast Id say without feat we have the toughest schedule of any Blast Carolina team.

Tunring to the girls, Scharf has bei pleased with the program so far. *Th^re 84) right

The $300,000 structure, be- Curcty, slowly shaking his bead

Ueved to be the largest of its kind in the world, will be the new home for . Harvards track ttfam during tbe winter months. The BubWe, a 45,000 square-foot tarpaulin made of vinyl-coated fire-retardant nylon, fa inflated by an electric unit which doubles as a heater.

The structure rises 60 feet above the ground and covers an area 300 feet long and 150 feet wide. It takes about four hours

HIALEAH OPENS JAN. 17

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hialeah Park, Florida's capital of winter racing, will cqien its 40-day 1969 jieason on Jan. 17.

Feature events of the meeting are the $100.000 Widener on Feb. 22 and the $100,000 Flamingo on March K

in disbelief, and we had problems of stress and strain on runners legs that normally you dont get. Pm sure the new track will at least cut down oh in^es.

The structure, which will be only a few hundred yards from Harvard Stadium, i^l remain from the time it is ready, hopefully In December, until June, and will serve as an interim track facility until a permanent

to inflate and just about as long buildfog, now under study. Is to deflate if it accidentally erected.

should be punctured. The material, which is supposed to wltifatand winds of more than 80 mUes an hour, will be white and translucent, omitting the need for artificial lighting during the day.

The feibble, which will be an-diored to numerous staker, will tuDtect a six-lane portable tartan track. The track runs 11 laps to the mile with an 80-yard straight-way.

'The area inside the track will provide space for the field evoits and teating for about 400

I think were going to see a lot more of these, saya McCurdy, standihg at the almost barren site o( his new whiter headcpsarters, with only the woodm atakes dotting what will be tbe tracka perimeter to give the casual stroller a hint of Ihinga to come.

These atructures are dieap enough, relatively, he adds And tts incredible the things coaches have to put up with ir New England with the weather Its worse than being a larm er. f

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

oches, Tesas, a breaststrok c r

and freestyl; Terry Noffsing- of ffllver Spring, Md., an outstandiiq; diver who won-the lenmeter YMCA title and^waa second In the ttaree - meter; was second in the junior iiatio> nal last Minuner and was recently voted the outstand i n g woman diver in the D. C. area, and also is a butterflier;

Donna Quave of Columbia C., an S. C. record holder in the breaststroke; Vickie Quave, Donnas sist, idso an C. record holder in ti freestyle; JuMe Schilling ciE Tenally, N. J.. a freestyler who placed in ti hfld Atiantic Cbanqioiisfa^; and Karen TVit-

hfll of Alexandria, Va., a free-styler.

Offiel

Letterprees

EmteffiBf

Affravias

Boelct A Broehaiea NCR Fame gBBp4>at Fohm

PRINTUtS UTBOGfftAPBERS

S Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

111 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

Big Value

DISCOUNT DRUGS

1600 I. IMH . - NT YO A A P

CHRISTMAS

Now a compMe pregcrfotion drug afore to serve yoe in Etal Greenville. PrescrlpttttBg eompoBiided at dfaoowt prfetB. Ask your doc^ to pbBue a* WMWl. Y** he pleased

wHh Nm dlltoMMOB.

97c

UQUID

MAALOX

REG $I.W 12Z.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WRIST

WATCHES H

PRICE

OE HD-20 HAIR

DRYER

REG. $18.95 NOW

01 CLOCK

RADIOS

RIG. |tl.9S NOW

SUPER SHE 72" X 90- THERMAL

Blankets

MQ. $4.9t NOW

100% ACRYUC (72" X 84*0 MOTHPROOF

Blankets

RIG. $5.98

NOW

$399

JUUEHE AU TRANSISTOR

5-Band Radioli'4^

AC/DC PewerecI Solid Stite PorfeMe WMli ANQfllM^ VHP, Police ieiid And Marine Bend.

Big Value Discount Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST. NEXT TO A A F

Hi llw iiilly *e#hNMr, fMnvH, N. C-ti<n#iVr Mr Itt

Tar Heel Out;::rs: Preserve Is Answer To Bird Hunter's bllemn *!

By JOEXr ARRINGTON Editor, NmRi C^ilna Travel ft Pramottoa Divhiea agahist cheek, a little lead, the

of winp, picking a bird aglingipidillc preserves, away to the rifiit, stock up a half day for

'oa may hunt Ini ntost like wild-bi^d k' and take rdease quaU btfoe f

'tt

! WEST ENI>-Here and there small patches of snow remained on the ground. Brown leaves still clung on the blackjacks and rattled dryly as we bnh-

burst of feathers, follow through.

Sam retrieved the bobwhlte, as Jocko eagerly cast out again for singles. Plainly Jocko felt compelled to find more birds,

cd by. Two lean pointers brisk- <!uicker and with more style than ly worked the oaks and open Sam.

field in the cold morning air, ihdr breath vaporizing in dense 'jlouds.

Jocko, the liver id white, anged widely with his head ligh, checked cover quickly,

A few minutes later, Sam was locked on a single. Approaching through scattered briars and broom straw, I felt cmrfidint of the shot, but the quail burst away low and fast toward a

Greene Central Rams

then moved to the next likely distant pine and bramble thicket spot. Sam wOTked closely andjas^l fumbled with toe safety.

, carefully, follotring eadi scenti When ir finally fired and mlss-

Mambtrt ol rtia Oroono Cotifral baskatbail foam are, loft to rlghf: Sammy Banww, Davy Jonos, Tim KMritay, Yvii Smith, Malcolm Smith, Wilbvr Farry, Kormlt Craw

ford, Ronald Bowtn^ Robbia Hill, Molvbi Sorbos, Rad Harris, Billy Albritton, Harry Lotchworth, and trainer Waitar Cobb.

in diligent search.

In ^ open weed

ed, it was more a curse than a

field far 1 practical wing shot, ahead of us,' Jocko locked intoThe other birds

Greene

Central Has To

Experience, Challenge For The Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (CHie of a series!

SNOW HILL If theres onejPulghtnn hopes to parley these

Russians

Polluting

yankees done messed around again and moved the North Pole

thing the Greene Central Rams two assets into an Eas tern have this year, Its experience Plains Conference champ i on-and height, and Coach J a m es ship.

In the way of experience, there are all five starters back, giving Fulghum a group be knows well. In the way of height, there are 6-7 Ron Bowen and 6-3 Robbie Hill, afine pair of boardaweepers.

Joning these two are Mcl-colm Smith, David Jones and Yuji Smith.

^We have good size, Fulg-hum said. Bowen and Hill control the boards, and you cant man club. Weve

Are

Too

these situations.

On tierense, the Rams usually go with a man - to - man, but have used the zone with success too.

When we make

vertical ramrod. Sam, closing fast, had his nose to the ground and did not see the point Jack Myrick shouted, Whoa, Sam, and the dog lifted his head, saw Jocko, and backed him from a distance of nearly 50 yards.

Myrick and I stoided deliberately past Sam. I clicked off the safety, then slowed behind

we found at

stone-rigid point for an instant, Fine Lake Shooting Preserve took a cautious half step andiflew weil and were challen^! froze again, his tail a ntoite wgets. Just watching the dogs

work was worth the trip.

With available hunting lands! rapidly shrinking, shooting preserves like Pine Lake e the answer to hunters dilemma. Years ago, most of us lived hi rural areas on small towns with nearby farm land. The mass population shift to the cities haa

usually dght pen-reartd birds.jically throughout the Additional quafi may emit about and hold them on the area ^.50 each. ! food plots. Hunters \^ho tcp f

With the recent advent of at released bird shcotid" siK.^'d es, some long-time quail try the birds at Pine Lal:e.

There, quail are raised om sjn-cious pens and fed on the ground. When released, they get along very well in the swamps and fields scattered throughout the preserve and art strong fliers the day they are released.

Wild birds frequentty mix with the released bobwhites and, after a time, the hunter may not be able to distinguish between them until they ara brought to bag.

For a list of controlled shoot?-ing preserves, write the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

unters have sold toeir dogs and given im hunting wild birds. The COS fH feeding a dog all ye, combined with the same-times difficult task of finding birds, makes the preserves attractive, particularly for the sportsman who hunts only a few times a season.

Altoough most Tar Heel preserves provide dogs, you may bring your own. There is no better way to |^ve a young dog experience than on a preserve where birds are in ample supply. It may be possible to work

your puppy with an experienced ^ dog provided by the manager. Preserves which have snoot-

By ROD AMUNI^90N | According to informed sources Old Friend Luke Guppy said in England, however, the Rus-Ihe other day that them dam- sians are ruthlessly contamina-

ting their atmosphere with poisons, polluting her water re

turn out of Yankee Territory. sources, destroying her fishing Hat is at least one explanation ^ indu^r^, and endangei ing the for Ihe blasts of Arctic air we i health of millions of peoole. have been getting thus far this | Russia has over 3,000 00 miles

winter. Shallower

ponds have had

got fotir men in double figures, although Bovvcn is the leader. Thats simply because he gets more shots.

Both of our big men have !>een doing a line job in rebounding, how"vcr, Bowen is getting about 16 per game, while Hill averages 14 per game. Fulghum said that the Rams

But

we dont like to run too fast. Its more of a controlled break. Hill is one of the fastest men

around, and this helps out (Hi contender.

of rivers and streams, many natural lakes and artifical re-crusts of ice around them; jservolrs, and a problem of find-iome have been completch' f^o- ing clean water. Petroleum is, * u..... zen oyer. Even parts of Curri- being pumped from the bottom uke to run with the ball, tuck Sound, referred to as of the Caspian Sea, but lack *ponds, have been ?o icy that .purification measures endangers boats couldnt b-each them to'all forms of life, place waterfowl hunters in sur-j Soviet cities have almost no roun'^ng bUnds. At the risk of sewage treatment facilities sounding like an old-timer, 1 wnatever, and the same goes would say it looks like a long, for industry. Russia could win cold winter. the race to the moon; but it

Much of the states inland could also win the race to dewater will be frozrn ove** before spoil the worlds remaining na-toe winter is over, and while,toral resources, boling water may make it safe -to drink, freezing it does not There has been growing con-Qsually remove the effects of cern among conservationists poUution. Some of our streams about the wrecking of huge oil are so polluted that they prob-. tankers, with the result that bly wouldnt freeze at zero de-'thousands of tons of oil are frees Fahrenheit. dumped into the ocean where

left numerous sportsmen with-Jocko, wishing^ to prolong the out a place to hunt experience, savor the morning, North Carolina has more than the dogs, the air. What follow- 20 commercial shooting preserv-. . ,cd come to' mind as a'slow-jes open to public hunting. In

motion movie, each event set addition, a few operate on a ^ size helps us to overcome ^ ''rrt"ex'lo-vi w^*ir .*'! o* club basis. On the

them, he ndted, And we gel fine (Hitside shooting from Malcolm Smith and Jones. j As far as the bench is ctm-. cerned, Fulghum limits h i s j depth to Harry Letchworth and.

Wilbur Perry. We have some] good boys, but they need experience. We have two other] men who have experience, but^ both are hurt-and one probably i wont be back this year. !

Looking at the Eastern Plains |

Conference race, Fulghum feels that it's going to be a veryi close race. Were not really as big as some of the others.,

Farmville, Northern Nash,

Four Oaks and Aycock are all strong. And I think overall the league is very balanced.

I teel were going to be in there in the top four, and I think we can beat anyone in the league. Were definitely a title

BUSINESSMENS

LUNCH

Served Daily Monday Through FHday. $1.25 Including Dessert

Quality Court Restaurant

CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Where You Will Find Everything For The Man C Your List.

Oerter's Wife Thought He Lost

Thoughtful Christmas Giving!

By FRANK ECK AP Newsieatores Sports Editor

B .THPAGE, N. Y. (AP) -Victory is much sweeter when

There is an old saw that goes tney endanger water birds and you win something you thought misery loves company, pro- fish life, and ruin swimming you had lost and thats the way bably based on the premise, bwhes. it ^iH with Corinne Ostier

that >*ou feel a little better off! There is, however, a recently for a long time. *

If you know someone is in developed product marketed un- Corinne is the pretty wife of , Oerter hopes to return to worse condition than you are. der the trade name Corexit,' discus thrower Al Oerter, the We think of our country as be- When this is sprayed on oil track and field man In his- n**r hjs home in

Ing despoiled by. ^ong other I slicks, either by boat or by air- West Isllp. It was there last Au-

and we didnt know how to convert them. Later when we saw Al being interviewed we knew be had won. Mid two hours later when the gold medal was placed around his neck we were sure. I felt very relieved.

things, poliuUon of our water

it causes the oil Jfo

nd-air/fhis is obviously true, Sitokmal'droplets that 'doot HTonff'snder 'wh7isTn linei^'^ and V and 1 have 6ot to do cling to other objects and which K?ivn L^rd as An! *ver. iomettog about It told pv we evpitually destroyed by , . , ,filete, had

tog It Up service and sackcloth bacterial action. ^

nd-ashes lamentation.

Last spring a German tanker Meanwhile, it mi^t make us hit an unchartered rock off the feel just a tittle better to take a coast of Africa and spilled 99,-look at what is going on by way (WO barrels of crude oil into the of water pollution in what is water, making an oil slick a

Al has never been favored in

his wife and daughters, Oystia-'any of his Olympics because he na, 9, and Gabrielle, 7, in the always has competed against stands at Mexico City. world record holders. In Mel-

( As they sat in the rain of a' bourne Fortune Gordicn was fa-foreign country and saw No. 294 vored, but Oerter, then 20 and a ' take his turn and a half with the sophomtHre at the University o

probably the largest tract of'mile wide and 15 miles long, autocratically-governed of land in the world

The USSR and the USA are'slick in twu ay;, .g^avui^ i in fh.v

T>ing for the questionable honor I evidence of damage to marine had lost I Babka and Ed

- Russia. Irels of It. eliminated the enUre ?1 disc they !I wi^ U4-10V. a new Olympic two davs, leaving no had set a new Olympic record of record.

of putting the first man on the life. Shortly after this a Greek m(n and getting him back]tanker broke up, and the re-gain. Both are powerful na- suiting oil slick was disposed of tions, and both have vast techni-jin the same manner, cal and natural resources upon: This will be a valuable sub-which to rely. In the case of | stancie when you consider the unspoiled, unexploited natural potential damage from tankers resources, the USSR has the i such as the 360,000-ton behemoth by at least a two-UHine ad-|(M>mmitted for construction in vantage. Japan.

We were excited, savs Mrs. P'*'"*''! of Poland were Oerter now. We were prepared record holdto, but O^tw set a to win and prepared to lose i>>ew Olympic mark of l-2. In

When we saw people shaking

Tokyo in 1964 Ludvik Danek of

IFT CERTMCATES!

1r the traditional Dobbs hat box, your man will be happy to carry home the Dobbs hat of his choice! The hat will be hit election, but you get all the credit for a gift he really wants, and can use

cut down to size for the young man! Burlington Gold Cup Jr.

We recommend this sock because Iff rugged but nice. Touch it and you'll think ifs cashmere. But iff really a blend of 75% Orion* acrylic and 25% stretch nylon knit to fit all sizes, 9 through 11. There are so many colon heathers, brights, darks, lights, bteck and white you can change every day for a full month! Try a pair. Theyre priced as low as many ordinary crew socks, just ^ j^QQ

FEEL RELAXED

refreshed:.^^

the hand of Jay Jilvester we Cxechoslovakia was the Kg man thought he had won and we had >

lost. (Silvester of Smithfield Utah had finished fifth).

I The figures were in meters

ONff NIGHTS BAG - Fwur Fitt Cwunfy huiHart hsggcd savan raccoons on a ra-cant outing, and fha rosulfs war# strung for tiio camara. Tha huntors (loft to r%hf)

Larry and Austin Smith of Aydan Rowfo 2, Falham Smith of Graanvilla Routs 2. Not prasant far tha photo was Wayland Hai^ aloo of Aydon Routo 2.

mark to 200-lV^.

I almost didnt) compete in Japan, says Oerter. Six days before the games I had a torn I rib cartilage. They froze it, then taped it, I had two vials of n(jvo-caine and then oral pain killera. Thafs why I didnt compete during 1966.

Oerter is 6-feet-4 and down to 250 pounds now. He was 14 three days before the preliminaries in Mexico but competed at 276.

That was my best weight, says Al I was as strong and as 'agile as possible. My strengtii comes from a firm planting of my right foot on the ground. I used mat weight very effectively.

Oerter is as modest as they come. When 300 of his coworkers to this town of the sprawling Grumman Aircraft plant turned out to honor him he assured them he has no plans to work elsewhere. He haa a fulltime job as a supervisor to computer work.

AI is of (jerman and C^ech descent and has relatives in Czechoslovakia where he hcpes to take hla family for next aum-mer'i aporta festival.

By then. Oorin&e Oerter hopes to ge able to convert meter int feet If not, one of her husbands computer men probably will fiirnish her with a conversion jchflfi

Foster Parents In Pitt Filling Vital Role

By BKTnr CA8E7

*This is our 31it baby Mrs. A. H. Gill Gillahan deciard as she lifted Ronnie, her smiling 18-pound, seven-month-old foster - sou from his crib.

Im afraid well be losing him soon, she said, hes up for adoption and is so lovable some lucky couple will soon claim him, Im sure.

Ihe other two Gillahan children, Nancy and Snicales, also love the baby. iVancy, a 15-year-old high school ioster daughter, has been with the Gillaiians only a few months. She wants to stay forever and has even adopted their name. Snickles, whose real name is Joseph, is a nappy-go-lucky 11-year-old ?or m e r ioster^hild and now the i r adopted son.

When we first took Snick-les, the foster-mother recal-ld, he was ^a tiny baby, only three-weeks-old. The Oillahans learned that Snickles was classified as retardad. But we had already fallen in love with him then, she smiled. So despite urg-Irigs against it by their Mends, the couple adopted the boy. We havent been aorry, the Mother said.

Th? handicapped boy, whf was not able to walk until he was six years old, now, as a result of loving and patient care, happily goes bowling with the family and attends the school for Train-ables.

We have house rules, miled Mrs. Gillahan. Snickles feeds the family pets and empties the trash. Nancy washes dishes nightly and on Saturday washes the car and dusts the blinds.

The Gillahans honw is one of 24 licensed foster homes in Pitt County providing care for about ^ 60 children. Reasons creating the need for this care include neglect, desertion, Unwed parentage, 111 or imprisoned pare n t s, ^ becoming orphaned or behavioral problems in the , home.

AND NOW SMILE . .

THEY HAVE LEARNED TO states foster-father Chester Ro

gers the three s<his pictared with him and Mrs. Rogers.

Dyke, is our first interest What they have to offer in love and family life.

Clothing and medical care expenses are met by the Agency. The childs real parents are asked to contribute to the childs care. Every effort is made to improve the home situation so that - the children can return to their parents. . .

Very Special Pet^e Foster - Parents,- stated Mrs. Stocks, are usually very generous they are very special , people. Tliey often display toe patience oi Job and the wisdom of Solomon. . . .and, added Mrs. Van Dyke, Tove that passeth aU understanding.

They take on the 24 hour

tha Butner, lives In Asheville.

The 11 children in our family were separated, Mrs. Gillahan said, and 1 did not

became foster parents for the first time a few months ago.

They live in an attractive, wiicuicui oouu, c.u > vvv. modern farmhouse at Sally

find out until I was grown Brancth^ Rogers, who attend- perform certain duties and

that I had a twin. ed the N. Y. Police Acade- sometimei they rebelled. Lit*

my, is a member of toe tie Curtis feeds the chickens,

Greenville police force. Their

iana and raist cliklMDs, luv-sas aod cows.

Since 1853, said Mrs. Reid, a petito energetic woman, we have hau 42 ios-ler-cnildren in our. h(ne. Many of them write to us and come bacK to see us. We even nave quite a few foster grand-chiloren.

Just call me Bill, said Mrs. fieid, everyboay does. Bill has been a foster mother longer than any other woman m Pitt County.

Uhese, sbe pointed toward a cluster of pictures beneath a glass cover for a conee table, are just part of our children.

Genermu WUh Qiildrea Mrs. Reid, like most foster parents, is generous with the children. She seldom asks the Welfare Agency to buy clothes for her neat, well - dressed children and she keeps them in spending money. Felton has his own pony.

Im proud of all my children, said Bill, some of them have become outstanding. Two of these are sisters whom she kept once for over three years. One, a student at ECU, has acted in Summer Theatre and the other, is in toe Peace Corps.

When, she pointed out a picture of a teenager, this one came, she was so tiny you could hold her in one hand now shes married. Oh, weve had our upi and downs, she declared. Each child was required to

, These substitute pare n t s' a day job of diapering a tiny keep the children until pro- baby or smoothing out a

blems at home are cleared up and can look after tom-selves, or until if they are released for adoption-someone takes them permanentlyv

Responsibility fw licensing toe homes and placing toe children is handled by Mrs. Lubie Stocks, Pitt County Welfare Agency Child Welfare Director and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, Foster Homes Social Worker.

People usually offer to b^ come foster-parents, but in order to ,get a license certain qualifications must be met. The license has to be renewed annually. Hous i n g Is required to pass fi r i*, ^)ace, comfort and sanitation inspection and members of toe family must be free of communicable disease. The home cannot be dependent on the $50 monthly boarding fee paid per child fay toe Welfare. Foster parents are not paid a salary.

Only mature-adults with patience and a degree of ability to work with* youngsters in partnership wito toe Social workers are eligible to become foster parents. The lamUy itself, said Mrs. Van-

teen-agers behavior problems and school hang-ups. They handle emergency medical crisis, work with people when faced with a run-away and pour out oceans of unselfish loving care to fill the void in these childrens lives.

One couple sent out invitations announcing the Ceding of our foster - dau^-ter. Another arranged for a foster child with a cleft palate to have corrective surgery. Foster parents often furnish clothing and medical care for the children, even though toe Welfare Agency is prepared to provide this.

During the past 12 years, toe Gillahans have taken into their home about 4C children, 31 of them babies. The Iwigest they have kept a baby is nine months. Its hard not to become attached to them Mrs. Gillahan admitted.

She has a, special understanding of how foster children feel. She was brought up in a foster home herself from toe age of three months when* her parits died ^thin a few. weeks ofr each othw. Her ioster mother, Mrs* Mar-

One Christmas, we lived in Durham then, said Mrs. Gillahan, we heard on toe radio about the need for foster parents and it changed our lives. Since we couldnt have children of our own but wanted them in our home, being foster parents has made us into a complete family.

Ronnie is wie of 3964 chil-among 400 adoptive children dren in North Carolina foster homes and one of 300,-000 in the nati(i. He is among 400 adoptive children in North. Carolina of whom about 10 are past toddler age. Children are given health and psychologi^l ev-ahiatimis before being offffed for adoption, v

Ronnie has gotten a good itart with the Gillahans.

Little Brother, thats what we have come to call our boy babies, explained Mrs. Gillahan, was bom premature ly. He weighted only six pounds when he was placed with the Gillahans at the age of two months. He was lethargic, sad and had a rash when they brought him to us, toe foster-mother said. Loving care and good food has him bouncing with health.

Mrs. Gillahan and Nancy dressed a table full of dolls for toe Womans Club entry in the Salvation Army contest. I dont get out much to help with other projects, said toe mother, so Nancy and I offered to dress all 20 of toe dolls. Their entry won first place for sewing and artsmanship.

Mother, said Nancy of her foster-mother, is one of the most wonderful persons Ive ever known.

Mr. and Mrs. Qiest^ Rogers, who are also childle s s,

foster-sons, David and John, brothers, and Chuck, age nine months, call them mama and daddy.

It was quite an adjustment, the parents explained, to fit three extra people into their lives. Preparing extra food, handling increased dothing, washing, answering calls in the night for a drM, and adjusting time schedules for getting off to church, was quite an adjustmoit, said Mrs. Rogers.

But that wasnt toe most difficult thing, confessed the vivacious young mat ron. They had "been neglected, and wtfe ^y and afraW when they, camethey never smiled or lau^d. We had to work harder than anything else at making the boys f^l at home, and loved and wanted.

The Rogers were successful in accomplishing their a i m. All three children wriggled happily in their foster parents laps in a patty-cake contest. The older two came over politely to tell us their names and that the favorite of.many stories read to them is, Three Little Pigs.

Theyve all ga i n e d weight, stated Mrs. Rogers proudly, and now they laugh a lot.

The boys, said the foster-father. love to ride toe tractor with me when I farm I guess thats why the toy tractors we got toem are their favorite toys.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reid, whose only daughter is married, have had their three well - behaved foster diildren

Felton tends toe livestock and Deborah makes beds and helps in the kitchen. The older two sing in Church Choirs.

The first child I kept, Joan,* declared the foster-mother, belonged to a family I knew.

Mr*. Reid saw the two-year-old child playing wito only some rags tied around her and asked to take her home. Tliat night, Mrs. Reid set the alarm clock for 12 a.m. in order to get up and make toe diild a dress Jot-fore taking her along at four a.m. when Mrs. Reid was due to report for work at toe tobacco bam.

I couldnt bear to see toe ' poor littie thing without a single dress, she said. It broke my heart*'

Mrs. Reid had tome excitement over the three-day stay of one three-year-old girl. The Police Department and Welfare Agency asked her to keep the daughter of a drunk woman transient who was being jailed.

Dont be scared honey,** Mrs. Reid told toe child, Ill bring you back to see your mommy in the morning.

Thats not my mommy,** declared the moppet, that woman just took my hand oa the street and brought me with her. I live in New Jersey. She gave the str e e t number. Sure enough, the child had been kidnapped and was soon returned to h* parents.

Each year the sodalw(ak-. ers collect letters to Santa CSaus from the children

BABY CARE IS CONFINING . . . admitted foi-ter-motlier Mn. Gillahan. She vMnnteered to work at home on a Women* Club project, dreis-

tng 20 dolls for the Salvation Army Pieieflt. Ihe dolla w(m first place.

quests, therefore inchviduals and organizations are asked to provide either toe toys or funds to be used in buying toem. Tliey will be dropped off at toe homes in time for Santa to deliver toem Christman momirig.

Those who wouM like to contribute, said Mrs. Van Dyke, can get detail* by calling 758-2168.

An annual Tea for Foster Parents is sponsored by the Agency. *Ihis provides them an opportunity to get acquain

ted.

Pitt County Is very'for tnate, said Mrs. Stocks, In having many fine, dedicated foster-parents. In fact you might say tiiey act as year round Santa Clauses to fill the desperate needs ol toe children they car# for.**

International Club Is Busy

Deborah, 10, Felton, 12, and , which have specific requests Curtis, 5, from the time they for a toy. Welfare funds do wrt babies. They live on a not cover filling toes* re-

AUCU CAVELLO

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

One of toe busiest spots on toe East Carolina University campus is a small room in toe

NatuTQ Revised In Gieenville Park

ih ;

A manmade Island within a manmade lake is one result of the iminrovement work now In progress at Green Springs Park off Fifth Street in toe eastern part of Greenville.

According to city manager, Col. Harry Hagerty, the dredging, filling, and landscaping currently being done is part of a long range plan to improve the recreation area.

TTie wwk closely follows a plan drawn up about ten years ago by a Raleigh landscaping fiixn under the auspices of Cub, Hagerty said. Drector of Public Works C. K. Beatty, said the only time his workers have not followed toe original plm was when this was impossible because of sewage pipes running through the park.

Some work has been done for the past three years, and it will probably take about five more years to complete toe project, Hagerty said. So far, only city laborers have been used.

Hagerty expects to have the upper (western) end of the park completed soon. Beatty reported toat besided dredging, the crew already has scattered dirt where grass and shrubbery will be planted and will do further scattering of dirt and grading. He said he hopes local garden clubs and other interested persons will begin in toe spring to plant azaleas and other suita ble shrubs up through toe woods on the opposite side of the lake from Fifth Street. Walkways will be built through the area soon.

The city crew already has started driving piles for a bridge across the late to make the wooded area readily accessible from Fifth Street.

The initial improveme n t wofk included dredging the Green Mill Run, which skirls the south side of the park; removing dead trees; some leveling; and building a parking lot at the Fifth Street entrance to the park.

WORK UNDERWAY . . . * grMM IlM bln mb by dredln. In Or,*B Sprbw

Park in recent months

PATRICIA ALEZINA

annex of Whichard Bu i 1 ding which houses the office of toe International Student Club.

Allen Z. Y. Chan of Hong Kong, president of toe club, keeps office hours there a few hours each day. A stream of students dash in and out, bringing items for him to consider, furnishing information on new members, or just stopping to extend Christmas greetings

Christopher Benson, a freshman from the Bahamas Islands, is vice-president. Christopher wOTked on plans for the January meeting. Ive got to get this finished today, he sta^, As Im leaving for the Bahamas for the holidays. ^

Two young ladies, Alicia C^vello of Argentina, secretary; and Patricia Alezina of Reunion Island, treasurer; were absorbed in projects. Miss Cavellow worked on a membership list, and Miss Alezina on a master card to be used for toe membership card.

We began forming in October, Allen stated. We met with advisors and received guidance on writing a consti-been work and contact. tution. Since then, it has

American students who have joined are accustomed to organizing, and we are getting lots done. Members h i p has already reached about 40 and continues to grow.

Programs scheduled for the future include a dinner party on January 17 to honor Dr. Leo Jenkins and others of ECU; a Winter Display

ALLEN Z. Y. CHAN

arts festival of intemtiMi-al coverage from January 26 through early February, cookout in February; and a fashion show to be sponsored by Belks in March.

The baptist Conventioa sponsored our Thanksgiving program, Allen explained. It was a wonderful ezperj-, ence for us. We spent foqii^.,, days at Chowan Co 11 eg a, wito tripe to WUUamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia. For many of the foreign students, it was their first chance to see some historic places.**

The Immanuel Bap t i s t Church and toe First Presbyterian Church have all helped us. This means a lot to * us. Allen stated. The manuel Baptist Church pro-vides refreshments for our monthly meetings.*

Four ECU faculty members are advisors to the club. Dr. John H. Home, Director of Admissions; Dr. James W. Butier, Assistant Direct o r, Public Relations; Jarac.* B. Mallory, Dean of Men; and Robert P. Miller, Jr., Assistant Dean of Men.

Membership is in thre#^ categories. Active for stQfe ents, honorary for non-etmP ent, non-faculty persons Interested in toe work of Ine club, and faculty membership.

The purpose of the^ub is to promote educatioqff ideals, superior scholarfiMj^- exchange of cultural WinfcT ground, and the exchange of ideas, Allen said. We hope this will be a successful program which will help the nnl-versity and the e<H&munityB**

22~TK Dtify Rflctr, OrMnvdlt, N. C.^Sunclty, D*cmbr 22, 1961

Church In Marriag-Broker Role

fBy DONAL 0*HIGGfN$

DUBLIN (UPiy-In Irelands fight to halt the de-population of her Western aeeboard, the fliiiian Catholic church has (Skm a revohitioiiary stepii hat gone into the marriai^ brekar bustnen offidaUy.

And in doing so church offlciali have Ustened to the wc"ds of wisdom from old-time village match-makers whose homespun phUosophUs were eece frowned apoa by the GHirch and admonished from tile pulpits.

Across the .West tn the ttny Mayo village oi Knock, the dfilirchs first ''Marriage Intro-dQCtku Bureau*' has been set up and its gaining momentum by tiie day.

The only troobla is that moet of the marriage offers are

coming from abroad, and too few from women pillared to settle down in the West.

**We need more appUcetions from girls, eepedally from girls with e farming beckflrotmd edio would be prepared to settle on the lend," says the Rev. James Horan, director of the bureau.

Within a couple of months we had received some SfiO apfdicatioits from people looking for a partnerof tiieee 385 have been put in touch wifii each other,''he added.

Once Were Attacked

In the not too distant past, the Irith country priest devoted many a Sunday sermon to denouncing the vtilq^e marriage brokerthose wily, smooth-talking whiskey - swigging old duuractert who knocked down a fair living from enticing shy splnstoi to ths side of wary

WfU YOU BE READY

ON CHRISTMAS MORNINOT

CONSUIT OUR mOTO CHKKOItT

PHOTO ACCESSORIES

HIM HAW CUtK

ATTHtllS

DARKROOM tumiii

UST MINUTf OlPr IDRAS

CAMIRAI niOJRCTORS

MOVII CAMIRAf MNOCUUkRI

ORm UTI ON CHRISTMAS RVI

Ross' Camera Shop, Inc.

IN EVANS IT.. OREENVILLX **Ysar Photo Itoadqaarteri For Kastora Careltoa**

bachelors,

No one can deny their success. In almost every village and town in the country happily married etnpAm owe dielr Miss to this skillful band of rilver-tongued phUosofdiers whose charm and patienca overcame many harriers.

But dance halls and rock groups and the na breath of romance stealing across the oountryside, have come mar to putting the old traditionalists out of business.

But you cant do a good Job at a dance hafi meeting," they win tell you defensively. It takes e good head and much hard bargaining to get things settled so they won't come unstuck.'*

The church thoufdtt otherwise.

Find Own Way Love should find its own way wifhcHit the influence of outsi-den,** the mlrnts would say from the pul^ts.

Aye, txit 'tis no harm to put up t^ odd sigi^t to show it tbs way,* the match-maker would confide to his cronies in the local pub.

^ an thafs changed no#. The match-makerswhats left of them, that ishave been rehabBlated into resi^tMjlIity, (HI a consultative basis.

When the Knock Bureau started, the local clerw sonth out 78-year-Md Urn Flaherty, who in his prime arranged

dfezens of happy 'marriages.

At first only a tridtie of applications reached the bureau, liie imtorious shyness anc| suspicion of tiie West was not easy to break down. But then the w(Hrd got around and the number has been steadily increasing to the point where

they noW say with confidence theyre in business.

^t there will be many to moudn the passing of old-timers who felt the job that started! in heaven was completed with delicacy and understanding after a little supervised courting.

Survivalship In The Year

2000 Is Your Own Worry

Quickie TV For Special Visitor

NEW YORK (UPI)-A imall, mobile ground stationan electronics-muffed hut and a 16-foot antennawas ass^bled in five weeks and shipped within 4 hours abroad one cargo plane by Hughee Aircraft Company to provi(to live television coverage of the Popes visit to Bogota, Colmnbia.

FOREIGN-BORN

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Loa Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area ranks second only to the New York area in foreignJxHm realdents. Mexican-born persons constitute the largest segment.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you plan to make resolutions for I960, keep the year 2000 in mind.

Resolve to foil the pessimistic iredicttons of scientific minds playing a new game, Survi-valshtp.

To hear some scientists tell it. Earthlings are finished at the turn of toe century. The land will be gone, trees will have disappeared and water (polluted) will have dried up, depending on whi(h scientist youre beamed to.

You have three decades to prove the scientists wrong, and thats where the fun and games begin. Instead of collecting wor-rybirda, build your own aurvl-valship. Heres how:

L Plant a tree somewhere every day. Anywhere, but prefera-My on your own land. Trees are g(^ for food (nuts, syrup, fruit, wood furniture houses), clothes paper-~and theyll come in handy too, if someone manages to hold on to a printing press. Pine, oak, hickory, maple, cherry, fruits mid walnut are good to plant Skip redwoodit takes 2,000 years to get a baise lounge.

2. Bottle or can water every day and bury it where it wont dry. When ydU have filled one hole begin another. If things go well, you will have lots of water

holes against that day, and If everything remains status quo, it w<mt be a total lossyou can fill the holes with water and run a trout fishing farm.

8. You might ^ek>p the knack of growing things underground and drying foods as the Chinese do. You can grow soybeans, mung beans, mutorooms and other vitamin-laden foods right in your cellar. Learn how to dry fish, poultiy, vegetables.

4. Iron out your phobias. If you suffer from agoraphobia, get used to open spaces. Stroll on roofs mid bridges whenever you gtta chance. If you are a claustrophobic type, get used to living in cramp^ quarters Take submarine rides. Or find someone wife an airraid shelter

/a?

CHRISTMAS

ANOmER,

Ifiieughtful Santas knew that practical, usaful appllanca gifts make tha living

' tai

aaiar yaar 'round for aH tha family. WaVa desans of tima, work-saving Idaas prtoad la fB ovary biidgat.

Your Choice Of Any GE Appliance Usted Here . . .

EACH

Oi M0D8L fcK-4

Slicing Knife

Thera's Tha Naw OE Slicing Knifa That Fits Your Hand Carvat Maatt, Poultry And Fish Eaaiar. Slicas Fertlons Thinnar, Factor.

LIGHTWEIGHT BEATS ANY MIX!

PORTUU MIXER

M-17

HARES A MEET FT, TDM

WslitaarJMs.- tofiass iMMtMUr Milan, as warn

10.99

OI MOOil MO

Steam 'N' Dry

IRON

Fectorea Nc-Stfdk gola Plato Whldi Helpt Te Preveat Stordi BiJld-Up, Makes Ireaiac SmoellMr, Faster Aai Easlnr Ta Uss Thaa Ever. Heat Cantrol Mai Fir Att Fabria Ftoiahit.

ONLY

10.99

HELPFUL AID TO GOOD HOME ORAL HYGIENE

AUTOMATIC

TOOTHBRUSHtm

gwrt. siidM task and fsrW

notion

Ptovtd to provMs elSMor toiii

than ordiniry hand bntshhif

Frovad to wovkts taaHMM

fMROsra e Six taraoasl aMpto ttsaliw

Corditas, eoatosrad powsr Kandlt

QiargorbaaawRfitMtoction ^ rachanint may ta nail nosatod rsckMlaaliidad

10.99

OPEN BVtRY NWHT UNTIL 9 F.M. UNTIL CHRISTAAAS

OPENS CANS IN SECONDS NO MUSS-NO FUSS

CUSTSM ELECIUC CMOPDIER j

ec-ii

|IM8RnDITn;TM

ngpjtaeatawlAieitasaiiB ^

10.99Greenville TV & Appliance

9t1 MCKINSON AVE.

AAALCOLM C. WtLllAMS, OWNER

leftover from The Last Big Scare, and see how long you can stay below.

5. Build an eitfaer-way house. This is one that can go up or down. If it is to go up, you add additional stories, keeping the roof flat for rocket launching oi) spaceship parking. If toe base to built like the Eifiel Tower-sprawling with plenty of room inider it to provide a canopy tor an underground housebegin <figging a few spadesful of earth a day. In three decades, you should have a fairly good siae cave. -lAHien y(Mi have outlined youur program for the year 2(N)0, relax and begin your book, such as Earthpeopte; How we made it, in spite of ... .**

to $2.75 lb

Your Hoffday Gifts must please, and never dfsappoini the friends you so thoughtfully remember. You feel proud of your gift when you send Pangbmw's Ctioco lates ... the candy you know, and 1b^ tnom, h MU knest you can give.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OpM Smday t P.M. - P JL Mae. torn Sat S AM. le M PM.

SM Evans St

r .

tkc 9(calL*BU}* Git!

Homemaker, Career Girl or Bachelor Your Hotpoinf Appliance Gift Will Do So Much To Lighten Their Kitchen Chores, And Serve As A Lasting Reminder Of Your Thoughtfulness. Come See And Save At Greenville TV and Appliance Center.

f-hrkfioliiir DISHWASHER

it 2 PUSHBUTTON CYCLE SELECTION it SOUND SHIELD FOR EXTRA QUIETNESS it CRYSTAL-CLEAR RINSE DISPENSER it AAAPLE CUnmO. BOARD TOP it FULL-WIDTH CHROME-PLATED HAMOMI

ONIY *219"

MODEL DB400

Dishwosher

it DUAL JET-SPRAY WASHING ACTION it UNI-DIAL CONTROL it DUAL DETERGENT DISPENSER it RANDOM LOADING RACKS

OMIY *177

MODEL DA-404

i-hri0int Fabric Machine

Washes 2 To 16 Pound Loads

All Porcelain Inside & Out

3 Water Level Selections

Duel Lint Filter System

'3 Cycle Timer

Big 16 HP Motor

lOO WA

MODEL Lwaao

*209

Hvtpotnir Speed Flow Dryer

it a DRYINO TIMPIRATURiS-NORMAL, LOW, AND FLUFF DRY it SAFETY START BUHON W AUTOMATIC D.WRIFWLI CYCU it CONVMENT UP-FRONT UNT TRAP it PORC&AIN FINISH ON TOP AND DRUM

ONLY *14

See Our Complete Line Of Hotpoinf Ranges, Refrigerators And Pieexers

Greenvie TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

\ V

JUKY

RED

SIZI I7S

TANGERINES

fltcler, OrMnviib, N. .C.-Sund*y, Dmmbw

(OZART'S

WILL BE CLOSED Wed. & Thur., Dec. 25-26 FOR CHRISTMAS

RiD

GRAPES

All Cozart

TURKEYS

U.S. Grade A

House Of Raeford

TOMS

16-20 lb.

PER LB.

TURKEYS

OLD LUTER'S SAAITHFIEID

HAAAS

10-14 lbs. - WhoU OLD JORDAN

HAAAS

10-14 lbs. - WhoU

lb.

House Of Raeford

HENS

' 16-20 lbs.

PER LB.

SWIFT

Butter Balls

16-20 lbs. PER LB.

House Of Raeford H^n Turkeys * ir

10 -14 LBS.

lb.

WILSONS

JAMESTOWN

FFV

Smoked Hams (ounlry Hams Virginia Hams

Nuts In The Shell

ENGLISH MEDIUM SIZE

WALNUTS

BRAZIL

NUTS

STUART

PECANS

A4IXED

NUTS

ALMONDS

14-OZ.

PKO.

14 TO 16 POUNDS

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce

10 TO 14 POUNDS

fj WMOirB A

1-LB.

CANS

S'*'

WHOLE

SEAITEST, CAROLINA, MAOIA

FRESH CORNED (12-14 LB. HALF OR WHOLE)

FRESH

HAMS

10 -14 Ibt. Wholw - LB.

EGG NOG

WILSON'S STICK

BUTTER

TROPIC-ISLE FROZEN

COCONUT

JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

LIVERS

JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

GIZZARD S

6-OZ.

PKGS.

8-OZ.

PKG.

JACK A BEAN STALK

303

CANS

CUT BEANS 4

LIBBY'S

Fruit Cocktail 4

SUPERFINE GREEN

LIMA BEANS 4

DEL MONTi

Tamatd Catsup 4

WHITE HOUSE *

Apple Sauce 5

APRIL SHOWER

(harden Peas

303

CANS

303

CANS

14-Oz.

Bottles

303

CANS

CHRISTAAAS CANDIES!

FRUIT CAKE MIX!

LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE

DEL MONTE

12-OZ.

BOX

COATED CHERRIES

Brochs Orange Slices

Better Yet Hard Mix Brachs Chocolate Drops

Brochs Mint Filled Straws,

BRACK'S

Chocolate Coated Peonuts

1543Z.

PKG.

1-LB.

BAO

1-LB.

BAG

10-OZ.

PKO.

SEEDLESS RAISINS GUZED CHERRIES DICED PINEAPPLE FRUIT CAKE MIX 59( DROMEDARY DATES

8-OZ.

PKG.

8-OZ.

PKG.

B-OZ.

PKG.

FARM STUFFING

Borden's Egg Nog

^TE HOUSE

Spiced Apple Rings

OCMN SPRAY

Cranberry Cocktail Sunshine Spiced Peaches

KRAFT MINIATURE " _ ^

MARSHMALLOWS 2

8-OZ.

BAG

QT.

CAN

15-OZ.

JAR

32-OZ.

BOTTU

29-ez.

JAR

10'/k-OZ.

PKGS.

SUPER MARKET

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

24--Th Dflity <lr*fivltki, N. C.-SNiiy, Ptwwlbtr JX Ift

A OiiM Tt Oftwvtlto TIiMfrtt

comm

ATTRAaiONS

Stato

D\Y OF THE EVIL OUN A wmim film starring Oten Ford and Arthur Ksnoedy, tbt starv involves two men on desperate search to save a woman mat only one of thmn

could have. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

SHALAKO Starring Sean Connery and Brigitte Bardot. (M) Wednesday throuf^ 'msday.

Plaza Cinema

HALF A SIXPENCE Lively Tommy Steele is the cei^er of altraction in this lavish period English musical, as an or> ^laned apprentice who inherits a fortune and moves for a while in a snobbish English social circle. (G) Sunday ttrough Tuesday.

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS - David Niven and Lola Albright star in a farcical examination of todays teenagers and the confusion they can inflict on even the most enlightened parent!. Alao staning Chad Bvarctt (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Myers

THB CARPETBAGGERS/NEVEDA SMITH - Carpetba*-1^ roughly follows the life of Howard Huges in a fast-pacM stxy melodrama.

Nevada Smith might aptly be called son-of-carpetbagger. Slave McQueen stars aa the hard-hltng, unforgiving, Nevada Smith, one of the characters in the Carpetbaggers. (M) Sunday en^.

BCMIN WILD The story of rebellious teenagers who coma alive after dark. Starring Tom Nardini and Patty McCormack. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

A FEW BULLETS MORE - Just turned seventeen! Just tum^ killer and running for his life! All he has is the girl who midt him a man two guns ago. Sunday through Tuesday* (M)

THE PAPER LION A somewhat hilarious account of the ambition of sportswriter George Plimpton (Alan Alda) to play football with one of the top teams of the country the Detroil Uons. The movie was given the November Blue Ribbon Award as family entertainment. Starring with Alda are the real Detroit Uoni. (0) Starta We(toesday.

Tice

WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE UGHTS WENT OUT -The famous blackout of November 1M5 that darkenad the

northeastern United States serves as a background f* a frothy comedy, with Doria Day and Robert Morse aa iu stars. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

LIVE A LrniE, LOVE A LITTLE - Starring Elvis Presley and Cichele Chrey. Watch tlie birdie and the fun fly .. . with Elvis as a playboy pin-up photograph who doesnt want to pinned down. (M) Wettoesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

ANY GUN CAN PLAY - Starring Edd Bvmes, Gilbert Roland and George HlHon. Any gun can play, nut only the fait-tsi guns lived to tell the story. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR Insurance sleuth Faye Dunaway suiq>ects thril^seeking millionalra Steve McQueen of master-mindtaf a bank robbery, and proceeds to prove it. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

T JUST------

________rarateexpei. _________

bt Wagner and Mary Tyler Moore. (M) Saturday only.

Anouk Aimee Lovely Off-Screen

Sheila HacRae Yean For The Broadway Play

DONT JUST STAND THERE See what happens when a I ft. redheaded karate expert writes a sexbook. Starring Ro-

PROJECT X Also playing Saturday ni^ht A science fiction fantasy about the resurrection of a government agmts obliterated mnory, and the uncovering of a terrifying plot (M) Saturday only.

KEY TO SMYB0L8: G-Suggested for General AiMiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; [Unknown.

NEW YORK MacRae, iaddi Glaaiana Alice Kramden aeen weekly by millione of televiaioa fans, agrees that all the worlds a staga but ahe yeama for out on BroadwiQr.

Sheilas main ambitkm is to do her entertaining thing in a Main Stem musicd ccHnedy or even a dramatic oomady.

She hai road toured in auch hita as Guys & DoUa, Luv, Hie BeOS Are Ringing and many more. This paat eummer she toured in The Great Sebastians^ with Van Johnson to critical acdaim and big box offica recafota.

The glamourous rwfiiead is quick to acknowledge television as the reason for her impaal at tha treasurers office. Yw cant beat wetkfy exposure on a diow like JacUi Gleason.

aieila is being sought to tour in the Nstional and European company of David Merricks 1 Do, 1 Do, at the conclusion of her television chores this .sasQQ. She is most anxious to do toe show but it is still not on-Broadway. She is reading several submitted manuscripts and there is a good chance that audtences will be seeing Sheila and Van Johnson co-featursd next season.

llyJOANDIVPA TUNIS (UPI)-MIrench film alar Aooito Aimsa combints haaaty with maturity and a htot M that is as iotrlpaijig

III har oR-scresn momenti as when she is before the camera.

Relaxing in her Tunis hotel room, wearing tosge corduroy jeans sod a calico trimmed sweater, moving restlessly but

almost languidly around the psrsonal Ufa is her own and she room searching for dgarattes,^rifoses to discuss it, except to (UPl)Sheila she was a sharp contrast to toe,say that she and

oidside who soirried torcugh tot windiRg streets oi

old Tonis, clutohing white veils ti^ to their teito Ysi slM, too, has her vaO, hnMle lait th^ drswo over her personal Bfo.

A star at 35, reaching

iMemational acclaim for her fide in Cianda Leloucbs A Man and A Woman, her

hnsband, songwriter-actorjto appaar to La Maison Sons Pterre Barouch, Ihre in a Paris'^ Mer," (The tose ^lertment in St Germalii ^ ^

tos. She has a diQd, Manuella, 17, fathered by her first InisbiBid Greek director Nikoa Paptakte.

Saw Something Perhaps French director Henry Calef saw something of the alliire she would achieve when he -spotted her,, at a|e 15, walking along a Paris street

and A Woman, in whldh sha ^ayed a wMow who could not forget her dead bushand even while faihi^ in love with a young widower. Asked if sha expected an international hit-^ typified by changing her name | and accompanying international Frtoiciose Dreyfus to | fanje-she

laundhed.

I dktet have any Idea what toe profession was all idxxit, she recalls now. To her H was

from

Anouk (after the character she pla^ in that first filra) Aimee tof beloved),

She made scores of pictures

be-

her second wS.'h?r mother: He asked her eTSdirS^?^!drico

FelM cast her first a

wealthy nymphoaniac in La

Top 10 Records

Best-selling records of t.,j week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey I Heard it Through The Grapevine, Gaye A b r a h am, Martin and John, Dion Stormy, Ctosics IV For Once in My Life, Wonder

Wichita Lineman, Campbell

Love C^hild,* Diana Ross and the Supremes I Love How You Love Me, Vinton

Whos Making Love, Taylor Both Sides Now, ColUns <Cloud Nine, Temptations

einphasize said; No, She has

righed as if to her surprise and never.

since made tiiree

films, all soon to be r

Un Soir, Un Train i n Evening, A Train) with Vv.s Montand, The Appdfntiner; and The Model Shop, all tor

l^k Vita, then as the wife of ^^grican film companies

the film director in his senti-satobiographical 8^.

I never took acting serious until I met Fellini, she said. I He showed me that I could take my profession seriously, witiuwt taking myself serious-;iy.

I From that followed A Man

The slim, brown-haired actress was in Tunis to film the screen version of Lawrer.ce Durrells Justine about which

Best

Sellers

(ComiiOed by Pnbllaliers Weekly)

FICtlOB

The Sabtoorg ConweettM Helen Blaclnnes Airpwt-Arthur Hailey Preserve and Protoct-Allen Drury

A Small Town to Germany*-

John Le Carre

The Hurricane YearsCamon Hawky

The SenatorDrew Pearson Testimony o! Two MenTaylor Caldwell

CouplesJohn Updike

The First OreleAleksandr

Solzhenitsyn

Eva TroutElizabeth Bowen Non fictten The Money Game^Adam Smith Memoirgr Sixty Years on toe Firing LineArthur Krock The Rkto nod toe Soper-Rldh-Fercttnand Lundberg Anti-MemoirsAndre Malraux Betweon Parent and Child Haim G. Ginott Instant ReplayJerry Kramer Of Diamoiids and Dfotomato Letitia Baldrige On ReflectionHelen Hayea with Sandfprd Dody Iberia^ames A. Michemr' The American C3iallen^-JJ. Servan Schreiber

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPl)-ABC wiU introduce five new programs in February. Exiting cm Jan. 90 and 31 wiU be UgUest Girl in Tbwn, Operation: Entertain-EMBt, The Felony Squad, Journey to the Unknown and The Don Rtekles Show.

MIADOWBROOK

SUN.MON.TUES.

Victor Borge will be host for NBCa The World of Christmas, a Dec. 24 special featuring childrens groups representing various nations singing and dancing.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

VUNDAY 10:30 Concentrvt*.

7;30 Suporman 11:00 Proniity 1(00 Tha Answar 11:90 Hollywood tq. 0:30 Homaalaad 11:00 Jeopartfv ftOO HaraM 13:30 Iva Ouaaa

0:30 Shewtlma 11:SS NSC Ntws 11(00 Old Mery 1:00 CMrl Talk 11:) Tha tifa 1:30 Make A Deal 13(00 Mattnaa 3:00 Our LIvaa

4:30 Susoansc 3:30 Tha Doctors

i:30 Frank McGat 3:00 Ano. WorW 4:00 T. a. A. 3:30 Don't Sav 7:00 Huck Finn 4:00 Mateh Oame 7:30 Disney 4:30 Funny Fage

1:10 Mother In Law f :00 Ma Dauf las t:00 Bonanza 4:00 News

10:00 Phyllis Dinar 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather

ANOUK AMS h caught in an off-me-ment on the set of Jutline" being shot

In Tunis. (UPl TILiPHOTO)

There Is Still Glory For The Unsponsored Amateur Voice

CBS Golf aassic returns Jan. U for a sixth season. Top golfers will play In 18-hole elimination matches each Saturday through April 18, with toe 36-hole finals acheduled for AprU 19 and 26.

,11:00 Music 'lltSO Tonight

'MONDAY

I 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today :00 Merv Grlftln 10:00 Judgment I9{25 News

4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeennie 1:00 Laugh in t:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ABC brings back its The .American Sportsman series fcr a fifth season bejdnnlng Jan. 26. Personalities wtU be aeen pursuing various types of game in many parts of the world.

Jack Gever

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:00 Andy GrtNlth

4:00 Light 11:30 Van Dyke

:3I AnwHen tlnfe12:00 N>n News 9:60 Tom A Jorry 13:11 Fonw Nfwe 9:30 Aquwnen 12:U Weather 10:W Du Chrlet 12:36 Search 11:66 Camara S 1:06 Lave et Uta 11:30 Big PIctura 1:25 Timely TIpe 12:00 Peter Gunn 1:30 World Turne 12:30 Fact Nation 2:00 Splendorad 1:00 NFt Gama 3:36 GuWIng Light

1:30 NFL Foalhall 3:66 Secrat Storm

4:30 Shawease S:90 fdfe at Nifht

4:00 21st CeiWiNir 4:06 FaaewerV

CASTMANCOLORand SCOPE too ctiecer econci

BYIDKSMUUIDHIITON

ndkseMucnfKARCEN OHARA WftiUU St 6HKI tm.1 nin. lti.

I It iu nooBTsies. wc

DRIVE-IN THIATM

TICE

MCMfKwts An Ehws Fmmwi PnjiluctOT

DomD^Robeit Morse 'Knylw(nas-i^(ieal

Where Were YOU When

Hie I ights Went Out?"

tmmOHUmtoctt

MONDAY MORNING AT t:SO A.M.

AHEND

THE 7TH OF OUR NEW SERIES or

HOUDAY PARTin li - mSE MOVIES - U

THE PICTUIUS B TARCAN GOBS TO INDU

We wm Heve Papal Iheve

Everr Set More Thri Dee.

IS ^ Free iwi- U

TOUR ADMimONt Brliif f Empty Pepd, Diet Or Momitefai Dew BotUes!

4:30 Amateur Hr. 7:00 The Grinch 7:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Ed Sullivan 9.-60 Smethare 10:06 ImpoeeMtO 11:16 Ntwa 11:15 Bosten Sym. MOSDAY 4:30 Cerolina 6:30 Medltatione 1:35 Newt 9:06 Kanearaa 10:66 t 16:

Lvqr m

Nmwwaa

4:30 Sente 5:00 Perry Mason S:SS Paul Harvey 4:00 Nfws 4:16 iparti 4: waathar 4: Newt 7:60 TniM 7:30 Gunsmak*

1:30 Hare's Lucy 9:00 a. F. D.

9: Family Aft. :W Carai Surnatt n J6 FMai saeart 11: Mevia

WNBf - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:66 Lewla Femttr 1:69 FaHh :S6 InskM y;|l Rswlvai 9: Baatlaa 16.>66 Lunua 10:66 LMua 16: KIM Kane

11:60 awilwinltlt 11: Okemmy ISiOO N. Chriilmat It; WlWtlta 1:66 ShArmaa

i;06 I Ji.

:M Ctiiieta S:66 Matmea 4; aawlitw 4: Daath ValMy

9:06 Early Show Wt Dick Cavett 11:60 Bewltdiea 12: Treaeura i:M Draam Hauaa 1:36 You Ask ItM Dodnr 3:N Newly wat

By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPD-Auyoof with toe illufion toere it no longer glory for unsponsored and unsuhsidized amateur singers should drop in at New Yorks famous Philharmonic Han this Sunday night, three nights before Christmas.

He will find a ftiU, paying house listening to 180 amateur voices exercising with toa most exWlirating (and amimg the most difficult) of Christmas music which is, of course, Handels Oratorio, ^Messiah. The voices came from Morris Ckwnly, New Jersey, and environs, a semi-rural community aome 95 miles west of New York. Diey are a cross-section of the citizenry. Among them are voices of scientists, bus mid taxi drivers, mathematiciana, bricklays, teachers, and many housewives.

They form the masterwork chorus, a name chosen to indicate toeir taste and standards. Their intention when they started in 1965 was to work only with master works. By 1961 they were good enough to risk a piMic performanca outside the home community, that Christmas season they

JlStetoilSiiR

ITlbldS(ANDIlTtaziL

t: DutiM 3:60 HMplfM 9: Om LH6 4:06 Uitdowt 4:M Ben 4:66 WMthw 4:M Nwm 4:36 iMrft 4: N^

7:66 am Ftltard 7:N AvBBfir

7:66 LW W Glunts ; Ptyln Plcc F. a. I. 6: pwlCMtt

W: il9 VBllty

I: F. a. I. 9.-66 MOvt* 11: Ntw 11: Mtvlt

PlIEE PRIZES. FREE FARSBS AND BIG STAGE FUN!

HBXX

11;W WMlfwr 11:65 Nwt

MONDAY ii^%v* aUNF

7: Ftrtv Lin* tv mIimI

t Rtmpur RoomWITN-TV

^ FRENCH INGENUE

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Alfred Hitchcock cast a 29-year-oI(J French girl, Claude Jade, for the ingenue lead In Tops* anr' Universal has signed the actresi to a seven-year coptract

sang Messiah once in musically sophisticated Manhattan where the large potential audiences are, but in the main to a Morria County audience which came to New York for the oocasiffl

The professional critics were encouragmg. But there were other amateur choirs competing for the Christmas Messiah trade. Over the years since the critical acclaim has grown and the other choirs have dropped out. TWa Christmas they have the Manhattan Messiah trade to ton8elves.

Last week-end they sang Messiah twice in Carnegie Hall, and this Sunday nights perfw'mance in PhiUiarmonic Hall will be the first of two in that Lincoln Center home of the New York Philharmonic OtcIm^ stra. Moreov their hold on big city audiences has become such toey gave PurceHs intricate light opera, Fairy Queen, last fall and have Orffs Carmina

urana in rehearsal for a spring pertormance.

The singers credit Davidi Randolph, their paid professional conductor, for all their success. He is well-known in the choir field, an accepted authority on choral muric, particularly the baroque. Every Wednesday evening in a Morris County school auditmium, he applies their noses to the musical grindstoneBut in such a nice and helpful way we all just love it, said Mrs. John B. Lewis.

She and Mrs. Robert C. May now devote much of tiieir time to the business of the chorus, while being wives and mothers. Te singers are affiliated neither ^th dmrdies nor a university, as ottier estM>Ushed choirs are. Theyre held together only by the joy of singing, said Mrs. Lewis who came by the joy naturally rince she is the dau^ter of singing teachers.

Hobby Hobbled By Heavy Costs

SAFFRON WALDEN, Ea-

gland (UPD~Railway enthusiast Gerald Pagano gave up the Idea of buying the last steam locomotive to run on British Railway when told it would cost him 5,000 pounds ($12,000) to^have it put on toe lie and tom RK) milei to bis home. Columbia Pictures, which now owns the locomottoe, had offered to sell it to him for 1,700 pounds (|4,

MYERS

theatre AVOEN, N.C.

SUNDAY

lEHIHIIHIini

TECHMCOlOllSPIIIMyiSIM tPIMMOUNIK-KUISE

, .Dean Jasser

MIBOCOlOa

STARTS TODAY

MFor Motur* AudlcncM Showt 1;36-Si30-5;-l:oq:10;15 Thru Ffl. m 1:30 Tl| 3

^PLAZA

MSugpwNM for Mofurt AudloncM

yAon. nihl PrI. iOc Open Til

Shows

I F.in. 3:15-5:10-7;05-:06

iwn.

CKnema

eiVT FIAIA SHOFFlN* CINTIB

I'A.u. 4:1 ibj-USjS

SHEREE IN MOVIE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Shree North will play a cfaaractor role in Elvis Presleys new movie,

The Oiautauqua.

Guests

I read the bool: a long time ago and I read it again because of toe film I toink Justine is a very warm intelligent woman, a woman who likes to touch things. I think like many women, she is looking for something. She is very complex.*

How much she was reading her own character into her role, as many an actress will do, ia difficult to tell. And the actress does refuse .to tell on herself, exc^ perhaps to exhildt btf sense of scorn when tha frantically public lives or tha international Jet set are mentioned.

Her very raserved commentr *T hate airplanes.

PARAMOUNT

Farmville

SUN. . MON.

NIMD0U0UI8

snmmscinflaiiuMUicii Wnvnou* ^

A aiDWi4 pierunt jfcimcoLOR*

SUN. 2 A S MON. 7:30

WED. THURS.

soimiK

iWWRiiwiI waan^

SHOWS 7:30

HAS TITLE ROLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Glen Campbeli will play the title role in Norwood to be produced by Hal Wallis.

SAT.

SEUCMiai

miinsBiiiL'

FANAVmON TICHNiCOLOB

jjgSM

mol WBMI ^ ETHEIir ,

m TECHNICOLON INhM]

FRI. 7:00 SAT. 1 A 7

COLOR -

FRATURIS AT 6d)0 7:40

2:50 4:25

Starts

Today KUX

Starring CARROU BAKER

Fhon* 797-7449 IM49IW Ofuttlnp Fram 1 ani Half

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS $IM SHOWS AT t-4-M P.M.

PHONI 746-4919

Our Big Christmas Show - Starts Wednesday

1968^S FUNNIEST (BY FAR)

"THE PAPER UON"

In Cator - Starring ROBSRT ALDA And The Reel DRTROIT LIONSI

Hm MIf fMnvNbr N . imtf, thmmhw 13, Itl^li

\irtsf 0/feji Honored In Past Half Century

Reviews And Reflections

By A)

Tlicn

ALBERT PiaiTAUON

re are stiU a few days to buy Christmai presenU, and if you can no longer stomach shopping for tiea^ cigai^tte lightres, candy, jewelry, KHintain pens, ciofhes, and what-nots ad tai-finitum, then sit down for a moment, have a quiet cup of coffee, get yourself te a good mood, and consider giving books for Christmas.

'Hiere is a special knack lo giving books, but if you can match the personality of the book to the personality of your friend, a book can be one of the most flattering (and appreciated) of gifts.

Novels are probably the hardest of all to give with assurance that they wiH be read. Some possibUities:

Love and Work by Reynolds Price is one of the best novels to come out of 196S. Irreducibly compact, Love and Work is the stoi7 of a writers self scrutiny and tha effect of his realizing that love is not only barred to Mm, but kthal to his hopes.

Couples by John Updike Is a well written novel, taut its excellence is often overkxiked tecause of Updikes explicit writing about sex in the stt-burbs. A brilliant stylist, Updike focuses his considerar We writing talents on the games played by the upper class young couples in a New England town near Boston. Not for the narrow minded.

True Grit by Charles Por-tls is one of the funniest books of any year. The novel is about Mattie Ross from who avenges the murder of her fother by a coward who robbed him not only of Ms life, but his horse, ISO dollars in cash money, ph two California gold pieces that he carried in Ms trouser band. True Grit will become a clssic of comic writing and would be mu^ appreciated as a gift

Ohe last novel to eonsider, The First Orels taf Akkian-dre SolzheMtsyn. If you re* memlber his One Day In the life of Ivsn Denisovich, you are aware of this RaiMans powr as a novelist The First Clrda Is set in Blslin-ist Russia, where one man had the power of Bfe and <teath ovtf millions. The translation (Haspsri cation) is a bit awkward, but the strength of the writing survives.

Books of non - Action you can give with a Wt more abandon, sinoe they ms

less personal than novels.

Iberia (sub-titled *^Spanisfa TVavslt and Reflections**) by James Mlchener is a book Ill return to again and again, tf you have a question about Spain, any question, chances are Iberia will answer It for you. The book Is illustrated by the beautUul photo* graphy of Robert Vavri.

The Lsson of Ifistory by Will and Ariel Durant is essentially a distillation of their ten vohune, Pulitzer - Prize winning The Story of Clvlll-zatioQ. The result is a survey of human history, full of insists into the nature of human experience, the evo-kiti(Hi of civilization and the culture of man. For a sdio* larly friend, a thoughtful gift.

) For the art lover there are two books: Picassos Picassos tay David Duncan which represents every major period of Pabk) Picassos career text) of the artists own col-with color plates (and text) of the artists own col-lectioQ of his works, and by Richard Merryman wbfcb contains 121 full page reproductions in color of this popular painters sdbstanti a 1 work. The reproductions in both books are excellent, and either book would be a lifetime gift.

A perennial fvao rite is The Joy of Cooking by Irma Romfoauer and Marion Becker. Almost twenty-five years old. The Joy of Cooking remains the finest all around cook book you can give or get. It covers everv aspect of cooking with readable autbority, but its recipe for French bread will give you fits.

For little people, my fa-vnite writer is Robert Mc-Ciosky, and books illustrated by Maurice Zeodack are joys to look at, even for parents.

The above listing is obviously lathing, but it contains soma of 1968s hiriiUgbto and one or two timefesi entriss. There are thousands of tttlss to choose from and Just brow-sii^ in a bookstors will ftar-nisb plenty of idess for prt-sents.

if its really the thought that counts with Christmas (or sny othor) gifts, (insider the tiiou^t tbit goes into the gift of a book. Would* nt you like to get out for Christmas?

Books or not, I certainly hope your hMidays are safe and happy and that you return from wherever you go.

ONE OP THE FEW . . . ferriM aperatliig in Basiem North Carolina la a favorite

ibM in Dr. Speight's current series of landsepo pointings.

SUi

Prom Shgppard Mtmorlal library

Awards Announced

RALEIGH - Seven major North Carolina aria organiza-tkms have been awarded p-ants by the North Carol I n a Arts Council totaling |6,550.

It is hoped these grints will lave a statewide effect North Carolina composers, play-ivrights and film makers will be able to submit original wwks md see them prested, music students will receive financial assistance for sumnw study and a survey wifi be conducted which could have a profound efiect on North Carolina thear :er production, states Sam Ragan, chairman of the Coun-:il.

The major grant of If,000 was made to the Carolina Playmak-rs of Chapel Hill. It Is to be used to conduct a survey to determine types of theater audiences and to predict future trends and possibmties.

Two awards of $1,100 each were granted to the Brevard Music Centr in Brevard and to the Drama Department of tim North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston - Salem. The ?rant to Brevard is to provide scholarship assistance during the summer of 1069. That to the Drama Department Is to sponsor a playwrighting competition for North Carolina nlaywrighti and for presenting tne winning play.

The Eastttn Music Festival Df Greensboro has rw^ed a U,000 award to sponsor a competition in 1989 for North Caro

lina composers in flie field (rf contemporary musk.

The Associated Artists ol Nortii Carolina has been awarded $7S0 to enhance and ex-pand the traveling exhibiti o n i now sent out to North Carolina schools.

Smaller grants of $200 each were awar^d to the P i e dmont Film Festival in Charlotte to be used as cash prizes to film makers of North Carolina and to the avic Arts Center, Inc. of Asheville, to assist in sponsor* ing s free chamber orches tra concert for school cMldren.

FIRST NOVEL

NEW YORK (UPD-Tht first novM publisbsd in America, the Power of Sympathy or the Triumph of Nature Founded in Truth, was printed in two volumes in 1*^9 in Boston, Massachusetts.

By MARGARET CLARK

Here are books full of suspense and larcenous entertainment for every myslwry4over to enjoy daring the holiday season.

"A Singular Finy** h9 Howard Oleck involves San Francisco attorney Sam Beoemct, (first introduced in a TV series several years ago) who defends wealthy socialite Janet Porter, accused of the murder of her husband. Janet has no memory of tiw tragedy, and Sam has to travel across the country seeking facts that will help Mm with Ms case. The Sam Bene-di^ mysteries are base (Xi Iht actual career of Jake Ehrlick, one of the most famous trial lawyers in the U. S.

A fascinating British courtroom drama is *Past Praying For by Sara Woods. When Camilla Barnard served four years fOT manslaughter after the death of her first husband, she married Ms cousin after her release. Now she is (m trial for the murder of ter second husband end AnthMiy Maitland, who helped prosecute Camffle in the first case, is now convinced of ho* innocence and com^ to her defense.

Doris Afiles Disneys Voice From the Grave is the tense story of a doting, distraught mother who refuses to believe her aon is dead when Ms wredmd canoe is found in the Marne rapids. Then comes a mufied voioa on tiie telephone claiming to be her son saying be is in trouble and cant come home. And mort tele^wna calls and latten follow asking for

Dont Open tiia Door** by Ursula Curtiaa a psychopathic killer if on tbs loose, and deqtite warnings three unsuspecting victims opm tiieir doors to him. Eve Quton, brooding over abrokenromance, disregards her three-year-old cousins stoiy of sometiiing In the tool shed that frightens him - and the kuw to free to knock on more doors.

Another psychological thrillsr to Ths Uttie lie by .fean Potts. Set in t New En^and town. Dee Morris tells a little Us to hide tile fact that her fiance has walked out on h^

As she becomes more and more enmeshed in her web of has, the story moves to an attempted murder, ind finally to

an enplosloo of violence. u

Mier mystery titles ira: Murder Anonymous by Anthony Gilbert In which Arthur Crook, lost cm a back wuntry road, stumbles upon an eerily lit house and rourdw; Ham^

ton Stones The Corpse Was ^

paced story conconing Mac of the New Ywk D. A. s office who becomes the aUbi witness for a pair of suspected minder^; Ammifi Come Home by Barbara Michaels to a moder^y ffhost hunt by an attractive widow and her mece; and A Wreath for the Bride by Marcia Lang deals with a young bride-to-be who enters a flower shop and disappears.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Francis Speight to an artist full of years and rich in the rewards of having ac compltohed much with his tima.

More than 50 yeari have passed since he fint took art lessons with Miss Ida Poteat at Meredith CoUega in Raleigh wMle he was a student at Wake Forest College.

Long experience in teadi-ing mi students is reflect* ed in his obsowations. Often a fine stiident will produce his very best work in Ms early years, soon after he has finished training. Some artists fed theywill reach their peak at 80, 40, or 50. But many times I have noticed that a mans best work comes early.

He considers the practical matters too: There is nothing wiser than money spent on the finest paints and brushes. An artist should work only with ttie best

Dr. Speight possesses a pbenomeaal memory and enjoys recalling past days. This is one of my first sketches, be remarked about a charcoal fivwing of an antique plaster mold. Pointing out a small landscape draw* ing, he noted: My wife drew tills little landscape so<ni after we moved to Philadel-pMa. He mmtioned that his wife was one d tile best trained artists anyuliere.

Scanning portfolios of drawings on Ml home, from time to time be stopped to comment on a particular drawing: 1 remember this lady well She had very wMte skin and dark hair, an unur ual combination and a very good subject

lurtle Is Most Durable Animal

BOSTON (UPD-'Rw most durable of all animals, according to the Massachusetts Audtfooo Society, to the turtle. Tintles can survive 24 hours in an oxygenless chamber filled with nitrogen. A human in such a chamiber for five minutes would either die or suffer permanent brain damage.

thingB my eUkirwi dUL People should remember to date cMklrena sketobes ao ttiat later titey can be sure at wbat aga the cfaUd drew than.

Date

Landiaqpee constitute a greater portion of his woriL I kve paiii^ hills with buildingi. Ibe contrast, tha placement of buildings on slopes fumtobaa a continuing variation of li^t and pat* toms.

Many of my paintings art tile tame subject seen at different times under changing weather conditions. Ha illustrated this by pointing out three paintings of the Holy Family CSuircb in Manayu n k an industrial surburb of Philadelphia. Althou^ painted from the same s^, each painting was imprinted with its own mood. One revealed the dense colors of a smoke-filled day; another the bright clean day; and the third the^ acene in spring.

For 35 vpars wt lived In Philadelphia before returning to North Carolina. Now I have rediscovered tiie local scene. 1 am painting land-Bcpeis of Eastern Nortii Carolina. One series to on the Sans Sooci ferry in Bertie County. I have been informed that the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh may feature this series in an article soon.

In this particular series it is easy to follow the changing seasons in the landscape. The tender green of spring; the richer greis of summer; tile grays and silvers of winter reflected In still water, Spanish moss and tree trunks.

Somehow one gets the feeling this series represents a homecoming for Dr. Speight After being away from Ms native Bertie County for many years, be is back-^painting the swamps, tiie Md h ome-stead, the forests of this area.

Here are two paintings of my old hom in Snake Mto TownsWp, he said. One datp es from several years ago. All the huge trees you see here are now gone. Hurricane Diana uprooted them.

Dr. Speight explained that he feels his style of painttog still continues to change: My painting is a little titter man It nsed to be. I dont know whether this to fortunate or not. AH my recent sales have been of pictures I painted some years ago. In that period my work waa Mt looser than now. Enjoys Drawing

I enjoy draw^ figure sketches and stumes from life. There is notiilng more exacting tfaaii a draadng. I have beard it said tiiat it takes two artists to draw, one to do tha drawing, the other standing behind to Mt him over tiie head whm he has reached the point where be should stop.

The list of major museums

owning lito pMatfngs and drawira to an is^iesiiva ooa. Tba MatropoUten Afusr urn of Art to Nw Yori;; the iPenniyivaBia Academy of Ftoa Arts, Phfladelphia; ti Toroitto Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada; ti Bostom Museum; ti Nortb Carolina Muacum of Art to RaMgh; ti oollscoD of ti Encyclopedia Britaimica; and a long list of otiwra. Many of his works art in private col-lectiooa.

Through the years Dr. Speight nas accomulatod many awards and honors. Some of ttiesa are: First Hallgar-ten Prisa, National Academy of DeMgn, Naw York; twice wtamar of tea Ftest Altman Prlza National Academy of Desi|^ Naw Ymrk; First prize for Landscape, sodety of Washington, D. C., the Owens Award, given each year to a distingulMied Penn-sylvmiia artist, and maner-ous gold ndala and prizes.

Twice he has been awarded honorary doctorate degrees Doctor of Humani. ties by Waka Foreat College to 1962; and Doctor of Fina Arte, Collage of ti Hor ly Groas, Worotster, Massachusetts, 1964.

In 1964 he was awarded the Medal for Actoevamant to Art, State of Nortii Caroliiia. This to North Carolinas Mgh-is art award.

to 1940 he waa elcted a member of ti Natkoal Academy of Dasign and in 1960 at a member of the National tostitnte of Arte and Letters.

Ifii teacMog yars have been mostly with the Pemr sylvanta Academy of Fina Arte to Pbila^pMa. However, (tortog Ms tonira there. Dr. Spright served as visir ing instructor at the UMversi-5saBBaassaasBBSBSs

ly of Nortb CtrOftna Suai-mar Ediool and as a m^mH-er of the shrivaMiam American UMverilty, Shriveham,

r. Speigbt to now teaching at tM Art School of East Carolina University. It's good to be back, be remarked. Things have changed, but its stiU rather quiet around here.

. He and his wife, Sar a h Blakesless, have two c h i 1-dren, Thomas and Elizabeth.

an electronio 01^^ should sound liko an organ

taut Miprifiaglv tom seldom da* Trfdttianal ^fgaa tom was trafitienslty

to adlievt, taut toioy Alton otm nnweliipAi^ fcvtfene ergfn tent quality tor very ffqui remet t, m every price n^. See heer end eewipsrt Alton eiyana vnorself Vieit omr enilie mis week

FACTIMtT SBOW ROOMS

ROCKY mount

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSmiARYt AIXRN fMANB

RetayMmni ffe. 44MMI

HOW SEXY CAN YOU GET?

WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY A

HIS & HER

SPEAKER PAIR AND

IF IT WOULDNT BE TOO EMBARRASSING, Wl WOULD

LIKE FOR YOU TO SEE AND HEAR OUR

KLH

SPEAKERS

(THEY REPRODUCE* BEAUTIFULLY)

armony i louse

House South, I

nc.

USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD CORNER OF SVANB MDN^FSX. S FJl.

AND 12TH STREETS BAT. A Jf. - t F Jf.

MUSICALLY THAT 28

Painting Lent To Calif. Univ.

RALEIGH -** A painting by Ralji BlakMock, owned by the North Carolina Museum or Art, hu been lent to the art gal-leriet of the University of Cali-foniia in Santa Barbara for a touring exMbitioo which includ

es four U.S. museums.

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE FAMILY FROM BIGGS

BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES REG. 19.96 OUR PRICE U.SO

AMITY WALLETS 49% OFF!

SWINGER CAMERAS REG. 19.96 OUR PRICE 15.SS

TIMEX WATCHES AND BANDS PHOTO ALBUMS

WHITMAN BOOKS AND GAMES FOR CHILDRIN

VIEWMA8TBRS AND REELS - CAMERA CASKS

CHESS SETS PAFBMATE A SHEAFFER PENS

BORG BCAIES REG. 11.95 OUR PRXS 9M

RQN80N, SCRIPTO AND BENTLEY LIGHTERS

SETS FOR MEN BY OLD 8PICB. HAI KARATE

jade east. BRinSH STERLING, GTO, PUB.

CHANEL NO. S, WIND SONG, JUNGLE GARDENIA

BLUE GRASS. REVLON, MAX FACTOR FOR LADIES.

WE GIET WRAP AND DEUVERI

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPEN SUNDAY t PM. I PM.

3M EVANS PTREET

PL I-SIM

Alice in Wonderland...

To watch a child atep from a visionary world iniu a visual world is a true source of wonderand salisfao* tion.

To hMp do it, we provide lookins-glasses for children tiiat blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to...

pidgemaijte

See You At

Ann's Hallmark Card And Party Shop

We Invite you to browto through our distinriive coNecHofi I Christmas greetings. You're sure to find the ideal cards to auit every taste, every personality.

'jif Hallmark Christmas Cards

Complete Selection Of Individual Greeting Cards Russell Stover Candy Christmas Gift Wrap Tf Party Accessories

Decorative Hallmark Christmas Candles, Scented Party Lights, And Bayberry Scented Tapers.

OPnaANs, hw.

PROFBSIONAL ILDO., RALEIOH, N C.

S03 IVANS ST.. ORtlNVILLE, N.C. nz W. MAIKET ST.. OREENSIORO. N C.

04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIOH, N.C. teoO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE. N.C.

112 NORTH MAIN ST.. eREENVIUE. S.C. MIOICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST.. RBENVILLE. S.C

Leading Opiieiant In tho Carolinot

I UU^MAdL-

Ann's Hallmark Card And Party Shoo

400 Evans St. Phone 758-22S5 OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9

14-TIm Daily Rafl^cfor, Oraanvilta, N. C.>*Sun(lay, Dmmbar 22, IfM

Two-Story Economy Model For Space Game

Housing Planners' Goals Proved Over-Optimistic

By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least one government agency is beginning to wonder whether the Johnson administrations bousing program planners Ut off more than they can chew.

The National Conunission on Urban Prd>lems recently published a study applauding the goals of the 1968 Housing Act but pointed out the goals of the

P. :?

FIRST. - FLOOR */ **

4----

:i:

OARAOE ROOF

THE OAKBORO \Z/22/i^

A<4ARGE FAMILY AFFAIR Thte two-itory cwivenilonel home, the Oakboro, provides a in space for the large, active family, w S.SM square feet of ilvlng area includes --#-------

three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room, game room, kitchen, foyer, family room, double garage and full basement.

Here's How To

Dolt

By ANDY LANG AP Newtfeatares

)N: I am 64 years old wUl retire within a few In order to find things foc^nyself to do during my re-tirflBient, I recently became in-touted in woodworking and hmM read everything possible on^e subject In the instructions for some projects, the use of a rasp is recommended. In others, they say to use a file. Can you tell me what the differ enoe is and when I shckild use i raD and when a file?

AISWER: Congratulations on ydC decision. Woodwrniting is mpll wtisfying hobby~and will, at ^limes, save you money. A ra^> cuts faster and deeper, due to Rs raised surface. A file is for finer work. The difference might be compared to that between a fine sandpaper and roogh sandpaper. Generally, but by no means always, a rasp is usa4 for wood, a file for metal. A new type of rasp has made Its apihsarance on the market in re-?eQt years. It comes in many va^ties. shaped like planes, ---

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRlhria ' Q 1 set complete working blueprints with Uuuher .. IU.SS

THE OAKBORO

Additional set of blueprints (per set) ..... I8.M

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-boek book (eontalns

86 varied designs) Ltl

(Boolcs are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if

first-class mailing Is desired.)

NAME ......................................................

ADDRESS ..................................................

CITY .................... STATE RIP..........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tot The Associated Newspapers

ISO W. list Street, New York, N. Y. lOOSI Depl. GDR

Home

Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Who said the gardening season is over. I have a yard-long list of things to do and nobody to do them. If you are keeping a list of timely things to do in the garden, here are a few you might like to write down.

'This is the ideal season for transplanting trees and shrubs. After transplanting be sure to mulch the plants with pine needles (Hr other material since this wlU help consYe moisture, prevent roots from freezing, and help keep down grass and weeds next spring.

December is a good time to prune grape vines and fruit trees. It is also a good time to prepare a few rows in the gar den for early spring vegetables. If you wait until next spring to do this job, the ground may be too wet and It wiH be late in the season before you can get it done. In the East, this is a good time to set out strawberry plantes, but in the West it may be better to wait until next spring, especially in the high elevations of the mountains.

Speaking of the garden, I wonder how many of you left your butter bean stalks in the garden. Leaving the stalks in the garden Is a good way to carry over a disease known as anth-racnose. Anthracnose causes brick-red Wotcbes on stems, leaves and pods. Destroying the vines now and plowing the area will help prevent this disease from carrying over.

This is about the last call tc spray your shrubs and fruit trees for scale. Use an oil spray such as volch. Spray (xi a warm day since this oil ^uld be applied when the ten^ature is above 40 degrees. Now is a good time to plant sweet peas and is the last call for planting your flowering bulbs such as jonquils, tulips, hyacinths, etc. If planted now they will still bloom, but they will bloom late.

If you have procrastinated, its time to dig your dahlias. Store them in a location wha^e they will not dry out excessively and where they will not freeze.

files, drums, etc. Because it has exceptionally sharp, open teeth, it cuts large amounts of wood raiudly. It also has less tendency to clog than ordinary rasps.

PIAYITSAFI B SURHHAr

INSURANCE

> IS ON THE JOB

QUSTION; Our septic tank is giving us trouble. Is there any way I can clean it mysell?

Answer: No. This is a job for professionals with professional equipment.

QUESTION: I have often

changed washers on faucets inside of the house. Does this mean I have enough experience

to tackle an outside faucet?

ANSWER: Absolutely. With nearly all outside faucets, youll find the chewed-up washer at the end of the stem, the same as on inside faucets. In rare cases, there will be packing rather than a washer. In that event, replace the packing, a specially treated string obtainable at hardware stores.

To get An<fy Langs helpful booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

BIGGEST PARK DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (UPI)Death Valley is the largest national monument in the contiguous 48 states with 1,882,999 acres.

MICET

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR4>iX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Complete Home Protection In -One Policy

Ger Home Oween le-Mnaee gives yon complete pieteeUoo all ki eae settcy. CaO m fer [detalte.

Moseley Bros.

42S EVANS ST. PHONE TSt^m

mmmmtm

Santa Claus Has Come To Town!

King Furniture

1024 DICKINSON AVENUE, PHONE PL 2-4355

RECENTLY OPENED ------------------

IS NOW OFFERING

All Furniture 30% All Appliances 25%

TO HELP SAINT NICK

DISCOUNT WIICIS EFFECTIVI SAT. - MON. - TUES.

DISCOUNT

1949 Housing Act havoit been yet

Paul R Douglas, the Conmiis-sions chairman, said the nations bad performance in housing its poor is not the fault of any political party or government agencybut the fault of people themsely^.

"rhe mid(lle class j^Uc does not want poor families near them and especially not poor Negro families, Douglas said.

The Commission study also placed some of the blaine on the bureaucratic confusion which has bogged down most governmental ptiblic housing efforts in tha past For these reasons, the former Illinois senator said he has doubts whether the current administrations goal of buUding 6 million units of low and middle income housing in the next decade can be acama-plished.

The Housing Act of 1949 called for 135,000 public housing units to be built each year for six years so there would be 810,000 units by 1955, Douglas said. In 19 years since then, we have seen (xily half of that six-year goal reached.

Snce 1939 when govemment-aipported public housing ja-o-

==SSSSSSSSBS5SSSSSBSSSSSSS

grams began, the total number of units constructed has reached only 667,24, he said.

Douglas hastened to add the two greatest years for pidilic housing came three yean after the 1949 actduring the Eisenhower administration. Both 1952 and 1963 saw 58,000 public housing units constructed.

The solutions offered by Douglas and the Coimni8si(m study are as varied as the problems. Immediate and full funding of the 1968 act was the top item on the Commissions Ust but their recommdations went beyond that Others included: Simplification of procedures for partfo^ttng in govanment housing proi^ams and FHA loan proje^rts.

Lowering the range of sidxsidy programs to inchide families with incomes below 14,000.

Reduce the 20 per cent of income payment for mortgage assistance programs to 15 per cent and cut the 25 per cent of income required payment for rent supplemoit programs to 20 per cent Work for i mix of low and middle income families in any public housing project.

By GEIUIT BISHOP

If you*rc working dose to the budget theres k way to win the space game.

The best strategy, most builders agree, is to go conventional. Put up an orthodox two-story home and youU get more space fLu* the dollar than aiy otbtf way.

The Oakboro, this weeks d-fering from the Associated Architects, is just such a house. Its two floors, basement and gm-age contain more than 3,500 scptare feet of usable space. Yet the conventional design keeps construction costs to minimum.

It would be possible to squeeze the Oakboro onto a small lot by putting the garage in the basement This arrangement could easily be worked out by the builds.

Construction is frame with 12-inch bevel siding on the exterior walls and asphalt shingles on the roof which has a 4-12 pitch. A trussed roof is specified.

This is a threetlroom house with two and a half baths, living room, family room, kitchen, foyer and double garage.

Theres a lot of room for family activities on the first

SCULPTURED BEAUTY

NEW YORK (UPI)-Una-domed walk nee<int have a dull, plain Io(, says the Tile Coundl of America. New three-dimensional glazed wall tiles, used alone or as decorator highlights in a ceramic tile-covered wall, add d^th and classic beauty to any wall.

floor. The living room is larg approximately 23 feet by 13 feet-and the family room is just slightly smaller. Sliding glass doors connevt the family room foi the back-yard terrace. This would be a convenient feature because the kitchen adjoins the family room and meals could easily be taken outside.

A breakfast bar in the family room is another asset. It is tied in with the modem kitchen, a U-shaped layout with Duilt-in appliances, a planning desk and plenty of cabinets. 'Hie powder room is nearby.

The foyer serves as an excellent buffer for incoming traffic. It screens arriving guests from the other rooms on the first floor. The stairway to the second flo<H* ako is located there.

The sec(H)d floor has three bedrooms and has two full baths. The master bedroom it a suite in itself, with fine dimensionsapproximately 19 feet by 12 feetr-and a compartment-ed bath with built-in vanity^ Two large closets are included.

Gypsum wallboard (drywall) intlor finish k specified. Se are oak floors in the appropriate rooms and vinyl tile in the kitchens and baths.

Theres storage space aplenty in the full basement and room to boot for the utilities. A fourth bedmom could be built there if it were needed.

The balcony across the front k mainly ornamental, although the front bedroom is connected to it.

Dimensions are approximately 59 feet by 32 feet and totd space is 3,594 Square feet.

sypNDErauL

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES

1969

iant 25" handcrafted

COLOR TV

HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependid}ility

ZBOH SUKR St HANDCRAHED COIOR TV CHASSIS

Heidwlred o printed denAsandee

produclkM

Sseafcr

dapwtddbiitw ,

AOYANCED COLOR demodulator ORCUITKY

Exinctt color frOM the tnooiwing dgnai with peak precision for tsnsuipaased, true4o4ife color hvef.

The OAIEN Z451SW

Superb Danish Modem styled compact coo^ : ^.nuine oil finished WbK veneers

hardwood solkb with Scancha styled base. Super Video Range Tuning System. VHF and UHf Illuminated Dials.

SUMSHBie* color TV

PICTURE TURE

larpwalar pktere brifMnesa wMi aedder reds, brighaer greeaa and aaoee -i*

New Zenith 2-Year color picture tube warranty

Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube In t^ Z^th Color TV receivers shown here to be

from normal usage for two years from de of original oHmtmer pu^

dMK. WrrMY town repilr ( or ^

etvuilt color pkrttire tube, through any authorized Zenith ^ai^ anywhere owner may Uve or move; imnsportation, Irfsor and service ch^m are the obligalton of the owner. Zenith replacement tube Is also warranted for the full uneapired term of the original two-year warranty.

fuU Zemih qmlihf

^ .569

Btsiyearyd

to^tuhti

ZENITH aRQE OF SOUND MOOUUR STEREO

The TROUIADOR ZS9t Featuring FM/AM/Stcreo FM Radio Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Sound unit with matching cyiindrically-thaped speaker units that can be placed up to 20 feet away from main cabinet. Stereo Precision record changer. 100 Watts Peak Music Power, MIcro-Touch*

2G Tone Arm. Exclusive New Bats Control.

Tape Input and Output Jacks. Stereo Headphone Jack. Your choice of Grained American Walnut color Of Grained Pecan color.

279

NOW ZENITH CIVB

Aaooc RADIO A pRicasss

SOUND THAT'S PRICED iPCf The CHRONlOf Z4M Vour graatest valut in a Zenith

pr.rKirsr.lsi.ir'

(uning; automatic bass bw>st Aar for drlft-fw FM. 6uiit-in FM/AM an^s. Quality P^less qualityLpric^ I

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

phone 752-3736

R^lctor, GrMnviilji/ N4 C.-^Sunday, DcMibf 22,,19f>^

?L'

We Will Be Closed December 25 & 26r Re-penng Friday, December 27

AZALEA

DRY SALTED

Sii^k kRv

FFV FULLY

d Hems S' 59(

S' 89

Cooked Hams s

LUTER'S JAMESTOWN (HALF OR WHOLE)

Country Hi

LIBBY'S

Fruit Cocktail $100

303

CANS

SAUER'S

Mayonnaise

CRISCO

QT.

JAR

3<s, 79i

PER

LB.

REYNOLDS

WRAP

LIHLE PIG

INSTANT

Shoulders & Sid

LIHLE PIG

NESCAFE

LIBBYS CRUSED

18" 25' ROLL

12-OZ.

JAR

HALF OR WHOLE

Per Lb.

TOM (14 TO IS IB.)

Backbones &H

ams

PER

LB.

Pineapple 3ss *1

TURKEYS

REMINGTON AMMUNITION

WL*f.A/UJ. iYt

The Hunter in Year Family never has too much

POWERFUL

Remington.

AMMUNITION

SELECT HIS AMMO CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM OUR MIG SUPPLY

U-Ga. Shar Shot Boat

16-Ga. Shur Shot $2I Bz

20-Ga. Shnr Shot Bz

l^Ga. Expre $S49 Box

16-Ga. Express $3.10 Box

20-Ga. Express $2.89 Box

41d-Ga. Eioiress $2.69 Box

Also All CaL Cartridges la Stock! ALL HEAVY LOADS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

URGE

3$100

W CANS I

FRESH HENS

PARTS MISSING

PIR LB.

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

BORDEN'S

EGG NOG

DEL MONTE ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK

16-OZ.

CANS

QT.

CAN

46-OZ.

CANS

49t

79(

$100

LAROE STALK

Celery 10<

FRESH

FROZEN BIRD'S EYE COOL

Whip pt.29<

Cranberries

FRESH HOME GROWN

COLUROS 2

ARMOUR'S STAR (10 TO 12 LB.)

TURKEYS

(14 LB. AVG.) HALF OR WHOU FRESH

PORK LOINS

^ PER LB.

URGE

Pin COUNTY GRADE A" SAAALL

COCONUTS 2 S!, 49(

Eggs

EXTRA

SPECIAL

PRICE

DOZ.

FOR

SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN

"0 Stawberries

MORTON'S FROZEN CHICKIN, BEEF, TURKEY, MAC .ONI CHEESE

Pot Pies

WHITE HOUSE SPICED

FOR $ ONLY

.00

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

CAROLINA DAIRIES

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE

ICE MILK V2 m

LUTER'S FRESH SHORT LINK

SAUSAGE

PER LB.

J-

ItTIm OtMfivilk, N. C.Sundty^ D*cmb*r 22, I96t

Weeks Stock Markets

Now York Stock Exchange

NtW YOK (AO) New Yortc Stock Excheofle tradinf for tf week (eelectwl

-A-

Salti

Ntt

Abbott Lab \ Abex Cp 1.40 ACF ind J.40 Ad Mitfis .20 AeWres.i 1.40 Admiral AetoaDf&C 1 Alrftadtn 1.S0 AlcenAiii 1.10 Alteg Cp ,20e AllegLtd S.40 AlietiPw 1.28 AHicdCh .1.20 AllMStr 1.40 AllisCha 42p Alcoa 1.10 AMbAC .40 Amerada 3 Am Airlin ,80 Afflbdcsf 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSua 140 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 AEnka I.SOa A Hemt 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdv .90 AMft Ci 1.90 Am Moton AmNatGas I Am New 1 Am Pfwt .09# A Smelt 3.10 Am Std 1 AmTI.T 2 40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30

AMP Inc .40 Ampax Corp Anacend 2.S0 Anken Chem ArehDan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AibldOII 1.20 AtadDG 1.20 Atl eich 1.80 Attat Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 AvonPd 1.40

(M*.) Hiati Law

LMt Ctif.

112

73%

70%

-3%

x139

51%

58%

51%

844

42%

% +1%

247

21%

30%

30'*

985

76%

72*

72'* -3%

594

21%

19%

2T*

1116

47%

47% -3'*

870

34'*

33%

+1'*

1539

27%

35%

26%

631

26*

23'*

23%

-1%

415

64%

44% +4%

222

33%

24% + %

17C6

34%

X314

40'*

40% + %

546

31*

29%

30%

753

75%

210

47%

45%

1553 109* W1V5 108 4f/k

2208 34 32% 34<A 4 'A

232 7384 ^ 48'.4 -4A

849 STA S4\4 58 4 >A

68 3714 34 3484 4 44

1542 34 33 1384 --

481 39 38 38 -* V4

X48 J91A 57 5786 -114

474 43A 411* 4284 84 462 34 3184 33* 4114

2543 29 2484 28'* 41

788 531A Se*k S2'4 4 'A 3130 1484 13/4 1 384 - 84; 607 4784 44A 44'*-+21A! 3$ 55 5414 54* 84,

1011 1884 1484 14*184

1944 98V4 9484 951* 1-1 197 ait 44'* 4484 184 4438 5584 5384 $4 1'A

1136 3984 3884 39 -114

X3066 5884 5384 5784 84 215 3684 3584 3614 84 1285 4284 37% 3884 3'* 2365 66'4 59 53% +384

757 1484 12* 13% +1% 7 65% 43 ($ +r't

496 598 57'* 59' +18

X746 643 5|i; 63'* +3'*

160 8484 83'4 384 H

422 45% 438 438 184

417 57 5484 5584 +184

1608 126 11884 125<* +1'*

474 26'* 2584 2584 '*

6138 8' it 7 714 - *

669 5284 50 5114 + 14

1890 358 32% j!% ^28

849 1398 132 133 -4'*

^V AVt RA(, Of ( V SO.KS

n 1, V r \

5 0 I oi n, i f

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

STOCK AVERAGE DECLINES - The Associated Press averaffe of 60 stocks showed the widest weekly decline since August w{ien it closed FHday at S63.4, dnwo from 368.4 a week ago.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrials also declined. closing at 966.99. down frtmi 981.29 last week. (AP Wlrephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week* twenty mofactive tock.

-B-

abckW 1.34 BaltGE 1.40 BeatFd 1.62 Backman .50 BeeebAlr .75 Ball How .40 Bandtx 1.40 BanafFin 1.40 Bangvet Batb SO 1.40 Bpalng 1.20 BolaCa .2Sb Bordw 1.20 BorgWar 1.2S BrltMy 1.20 Bnmswick BwevEr 1.20 BuOd Ce .80 Bulovp .80b Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.40 Burrougbt 1

1400 38% 37 1174 348 3514

68 83 470 54'A 159 4484 305 74 440 5014 919 5514 7319 20V4

O'*

5184

EvansP .4(0) Evwiharp

!4IH +184 35% '* im '*

S3'* + 8

438 8m 7384 84 4484 50

508% 508* -4

17 18% -184

8352 3384 3184 31% 114

1114 5884 5584 578* + %'

X92S mt 4484 4784 %

584 34* 35* 35% + '* 50e

481 39% 38 38% + 84 PJ ?*Sll

1048 73% 71% 72% - 8m ^

2052 19% 1884 18% - % IS

178 318 29% .eu

379 3384 31

Yearly

Week's

High

Low

S,+i

High

Low

30%

13%-

C>lan Aid

-........1,580,700

20%

19'*

19%

Pan Am

___1,263,000

27%

28%

50%

28%

Yngst Sheet

............. 1,130,500

50%

45'*

46'*

54%

31%

INA Corp

............. 849,700

54%

31%

Bunk Rama

------------ 762,100

18*

16*

17%

Benguet

............. 731,900

18,*

8<*

Atlat Cp

-------------- 613,800

55%

Decidan Pet

............. 595,300

48%

44%

Am Tel Tel

............. 443,800

55%

53%

21*

Lienal Corp

............. 421,600

21'*

17'*

20"

Imp Cp Am

............. 387,500

14%

12%

13%

Coot Air L

.......-.....3/3,000

23<*

24'*

S3'*

18'*

Rapid Amer

............. 340,500

52'*

45'*

46*

39'*

Reyn Tobac

............ 336,100

461*

43%

44'*

11'*

Roqn Sel Tr Cities Serv

............. 330,100

10%

10'*

10%

84'*

43'-

............- 321,100

75>*

793*

16-

10'*

Am Motors

.............art.ooo

14%

13'*

13%

138%

SirKlair

.............312,100

133

138'*

58%

42<*

AMK Corp

________________ 306,600

58%

53%

57%

45'*

Unit Fruit

- 306,300

85<*

Nat

Chg.

+24

Spartan Ind SperryR .40a SquareD ,70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolis .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65a

1200

54* 53 5434 194 Magnavox 1

2884 2584 27% +1% Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25e Mar Mid 1.40 MartinM 1.10 MavOStr 1.40 Maytag 2a McOonnD .40 AAaadCp 1.90

- F -

FedDStr .95

3114 2%

FIttroi 1.40

X85S 48% 44% 48% +1% Flratna 1 40

112? P'tChrt l!d

332 4784 44% 4684 + % pnntkota 1

X346 243% 234% 23884 - 84 pia Ppw 1.52

FlaPwLt 1.88

-c-

Cat Finanl Camp. L .45a Camp Soup 1 Canie'n .60 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTBT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CartarW MOa Caat Jt Cat^ke .60 CaterTr 1.20 Ca aneiaCp 2 Canco ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Carro 1.40b cart-iasd .80 CassnaA 1.40 CFI Sti .80 Cha Ohio 4 CWMII SJP P ChiPneu 1.80 CM Rl Pqc ChrU Craft 1 Chryiler * CITFIn 1.80 CinaSvc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClayEIIII 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 Coif Pat 1.0 CalilhRad .80 Celolntsf 1.40 CBS 1.40b CakiGas 153 CamSoty .90e

comwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConEtecInd 1 Con Fockis 1 ConNatG 1.74 ComPwn 1.90 ContAlrL .50 ContCan 2.30 Cont Cp .800 Cant Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tal .68 Control Data Coopartn 1.40 Com Pd 1.70 CorOW 3 S0a

892 90% 8584 86% -3%

839 22'* 198* 21* %

70S 32% 2884 328 +1%

16 58'.4 5484 56% % Malv Sh l.IO

W1 38* 3414 34'A 3% Merck 1.80;

571 52% 49'* 49% 2% MGM 1.20

78 43% 41% 42 1% Microdot

718 38% 34% 37'4 I MIdSoUtll .88

505 33% 31 31841% MfnnMM 1.45

194 43 41 41 1% MlnnPLt 1.10

315 69 47% 48 14 MobiiOII 2.20

802 42 39 39% 2% MohaCO 1

250 23% 22 2284 % Monsan 1.80

1415 5484 53% 53% 1 iMontDUt 1.48 40

1704 59 55'*

419 56<4 5484 2123 5584 52%

141 41% 39'*

1394 31% 29>*

458 41% 40%

95 4384 59% 59* -3%lT'nm 1b 2184 Sm 47% 50% +2 I^Smn

+2 i St Packaging +1'* I StauftCh 1.80 + 1* I SterlOrug .70 _1% I SteventJ 2.40 _ I* StudeWorth 1 2'* I Sun Oil 1b l'*'SurvyFd .80e 42'* ' Swift Co .40

84 + '*

-3%,

+ 1'*

+ V4 TampaEI .72 2 i I Tektronix

% Teledyn 4.36f +1% Tenneco 1.28

% Texaco 2.80a +1%lTexETrn 1.40

Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1

1359 28 26'*

1868 50'* 4784

748 23% 22'*

123 49'* 47*

675 27 25'*

764 76% 74'*

874 63'* 6184

1633 84* 81% 81% 1%

363 7384 69'* 72 184

504 20'* 19% 19% '*

208 49'4 48 48'* - %

533 39% 3784

183 66% 65

1046 59 55%

67 79'* 77

152 8% 8%

1049 30% 28<*

28 + % 48'* 1%

2284 - '* 47 Vi 1'* 26% + % 74% % 63 '4

38'* -1'* 65 '*

5584 284 77'* -1% 8% + '* 30 +1'*

-T-

5884 + 84 55 - %

41 %

29'* - % 40% - '*

TriContI 3# TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent I

38% 35'* 38 +%MontPw 1.54

2559 45 4284 4384 1% Motorola 1

1217 4284 39'* 40'4 2% Mt St TT 1.24

FMC Cp .85 FoodFgir .90 FordMot 2.40

2734 11% 98* 10% -1% PorMcK .75

21s 4084 36% 38%+1% FroepSul 1.40

233 3184 30% 31% - % FrwehCp 1.70

397 33% 82 32% %

143 38% 37% 3814 %

643 38'* 33% 33% S*

113 82% 79 82 +1*!

I!! Cp 1. 332 65 63 45 +1

S 555 3?2 5?5ii safctp 1.

-G-

343 49% 47'* 4884 84

559 45 5984 60'* 284

450 93% 88<* 91 -1

X382 49>* 46'* 46<* 284

292 32 30'* 31% + %

464 25 24'* 24%.....

659 110'* 10684 108'* + %

94 25'* 24% 25 + %

575 62'* 60% 60% %

175 45 3984 3984 3'A

477 58% 55Va 54% 1

96 3584 3384 3484 84

199 32% 31'* 3184 ... nlrov*l 1 M

X4S4 13584 124 132 - 84 :

X1S3 24 22% 23% - % ^|;lJ^LIn

^ Unit Cp .60e

465 28% 27 27'*

285 67% 64% 648 1'*

549 116 11084 11184 2%

709 32'* 30% M% -1%

833 8 9 86% 86% 2<*

578 36'* 34'* 34'* 184

3042 398 36'* 37'* + '*

453 11184 107'* 110'* 1'* 56 24'4 23% 23* 84

695 4984 47% 47% 1%

736 23% 2T* 21* 1'*

107 50% 47% 48'* -2'4

277 43% 41'* 42 + %

1171 48'* 44% 4684 +1%

549 80 76'* 77'* 1%

805 16% IS* 15'* %

486 35% 34% 3484 84

612 4484 44'4 45% + %

1474 36% 34 34% -2<*

- u

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2

,351 47'* 45 * 44 - % geTofn^aml 454 75 % 7384 238* - '*

417 59- 54% 448* -2% g." >7,

196 45% 44 45% +1 .80

1341 49 48 488* - %

454 37% 35* 378* + % opJbUf l.M 223 55 53'* 5384 - % gY,,!!

430 23% 218* 238. + %

109 73'* 72% 72%-%gJ^^o , M 7 SI* 57 57% + %,g;^~V 1b

404 47% 44 46% +1%!g;r^V',',0

"^-^ ^ttyOtl .72. 222 408* 378* X 2 j Gillefto 1 20

3041 59% 54% 58%-8*|g i^,^' p 2474 488* 44% 45 -3 |

* Goodrich 1.72 .i. ^ ' u.IGowly''

""i?? GraceCo 1.50 IW. 53% 52% 53 *t^;GranCSt 65p X515 74% 71 74 +2 gSllT U

NatAlrltn .30 32% 308 30% 2 ! Nat Bisc 2.10

39% 37 37'* 2<*' Nat Can .60

478 42% 46% +384 NatCash 1.20

97% 948 95%%'N Dairy 1.60

86% 83% 84% 1% Nat Oitt 1.10 Nat Fuel 1.48 288 Nat Genl .20

121 2241 1148 846

820 37% 34% 34* 2269 83 79% 80%

461 32 3084 31 * Nat Gyps 2'

1572 43% 40% 40% 2% Nat Indust

384 35 33'4 34<* - % NLead 3.25a

419 5814 54<* 58 -f3% Nat Steel 2.50

550 10384 96'* 96% -58* Nat Tca* .80 342 38% 34% 36% % Nevada Pw 1

1929 88'A 818* 16% +2% Newberry .80

427 54% 51% 17|NEngEI 1.4B

iNorfomWat 4 15107 20% 19'* 19% +2% NoAmRock 2 548 40% 38'* 39% % NoNGas 2.40

1454 448 44'* 4$>* %!Nr P.C 2.40

1036 59'* 55% 58 1%iNiagMP 1.10

1199 53'* SO 50 -3'* NwstAIrl .80

589 24 2284 2314 '*INwlB8nc 2.30

.....- 922 42 4084 41 PennzUn .10

^1* Gt A4P 1.30a 1588 39 37% 38% - % Northrop 1

y^*-Gt Nor Ry 3

33'*

let West FInl

848 30% 29%

393 3084 29'*

447 51 47% 51 + %

420 548 53% 54% + %

985 33% 328* 33

296 49% 48 498* + '* QuIfStaUt U

484 32% 32% 32% + %

278 4584 438 458* +1'*

3730 24 23V* 24'4 + *

207 71% 49% 70A

1144 458* 58% 6414 +57

71 31% 29 29 2%

388 82<4 79% M 1

1338 28% 25% 27% +1

% _ 8 GtwnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1

GulfWInd .30

HalHburt 1.W ; Harr! Int 1

1402 151% 144% 144% J!?

192 51% 49* 50 +

941 44% 42% 44 +18*

173 300 292 295% 1

Cawtas .50

124

17%

14%

17V*

CaxRdcas .58

xS2

61%

+ %,

CrowseMln lb

111

34%

36'*

- %.

CrowCol I.Slt

419

34%

36%

-21*

Crown Cork

74%

73%

76%

CrownZa 2.

211

42%

'* 3%

Cudahy wl

24'*

24%

25%

- %

Cudahy Ce

455

24%

34%

24%

Curtiss Wr 1

498

35%

32%

33%

-1

D-

Dan RN 1J8

373

27%

27'* + '*

DaycoCp 1.

49'*

+ * ;

Day PL 1.S3

122

34%

34'*

- %,

Deere Co 2

557%

53%

54%

- '*1

DalMnIa 1 10

190

36%

-1%l

DaltpAir .40

514

37%

34%

37% +2'* '

DenROr 1.10

135

24%

X3<-

23%

- %

OetEdit 1.40

X4S7

29'*

M% +1-

Dat Siael .40

722

27%

24%

DIaSham 1.

840

37%

35%

% + %

Disney .30b

93%

89*

DomaMln .

222

74>*

75* +1'*

DawChm 3.

721

81%

78%

1% +2%'

DrassJnd 1.

1024

40>-

+ '*

DukePw 1.40

163

40%

38%

-2

duPont S.SOe

955 1703^

165

165%

-4%

OwqLt 1.64

217

30%

30*

30% + '/4

Dyne Am .40

2319

277%

24'*

26% +2

E -

East Air .50

3618

31%

28%

-1%

E Kodak .8

1196

76%

77'A

EatenYa 1.40

371

+ '*1

Ebatroind 2

321

65'*

81%

64% + %

EGAG .10

901

51%

49% + %

ElecfSn l.Olt

IB2

M'*

29%

30'*

-1 !

EIPatoNG 1

1383

23'*

21%

23%

- *

EltraCp 1.10

104

4T*

-i<r

Emer 6( i.tO

369 1M

104*

104%

-2%;

EndJohns .50

xll

44'*

43'*

44<*

+ 1'* 1

Ethyl Cp .72

623

-2'*

Sales figures

are

unofficial.

HawPack .20 Hotf Electrn

Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1,10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmat .70

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50

InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.30a Int Pap 1.50 Int TBT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc

Jewel Co 1!40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ,60a

Jostens .60

261 598 56% 59 + >4 NoStaPw 1.60

2431 25% 22'* 24'* 1% Norton I.50

188 1578m 149 149 - 3 Nort Simon

237 39% 378* 39 % Norwich .80

691 24% 24 24% %i

1519 43 39'A 41V* '

1394 45% 43* 43% 1

270 27% 27 27% + %'

2104 % 508* 53% + % Occident .80

OhioEdis 1.43

|J _ Okla GE 1.04

OkiaNGs 1.12 lOnMat 1.!K> 141 100% 97% 100% +1V* Omark O.llt 2*3 768 7SV 75*1%'Otis Elev 2 322 38% 36'* 37% % Outbd Mar 1

978 568 55% 55% 1* Oweiwlll 1.35

240 88% 85% 87% + %

214 19% 18% 187 %

144 79% 74% 7S>* Ml

48 39% 37% 37% -1

539 44% 43% 44% + % pGEf 1.50

409 119% 114 118% pLfg 140

295 46% 44% 44% -1% pi Pef ^

220 45% 43% 44% pipwL it

2 39* 37% 38 -1% p?cTAT

PanASul 1.50

MM I OT dO

PaPwLt 1J4

101 358* 34% 34%-% Panh EP 1.40

244 19% 19 19V + '* ParkeDavl 1

74 74% 71% 71%-]% PennCen 2.40

3875 14% 128* 13% 8* PennDIx .40b

8497 54% SO 53 +1'* Penney JC 1

319 57% 55 54 1* PepsiCo .90

1343 39% 37% 38V + %: Perfect Film

322 37% 35' 368 +1'4 PfiierC 1.40a

893 329% 315' 322 + 5. PhelpsD 1.90

1315 38% 36% 38% +1% Phila El 1 64

934 22% 218* 22 % PhllMorr 1.80

2557 37% 3*' 37% + % Phlll Pel 2.60

1355 39% 37'* 37% 2 PItneyB 1.

1335 61% 5984 59% 2'* Polaroid .32

218 75% 70% 75% +4% PPG Ind 2.80

87 26' 25'* 25% 1'* PPG Ind wl

1289 34% % 24% +2 * Proctr G 2.40

PubSCol 1.06 Pub kind .751 Pueb Sup .48 Questor .50

439 43 40'4 404 -TU

490 52% 50 51 1%

42 41% 578* 57% -4 386 137% 1Vi 120% -+%

785 43% 42'* 43'*.....

384 45% 43% 458* +2

143 30% 29% 29% %

1200 508* 47 50'*-% UplOhn 160

300 67 63'* 64 -2%

800 251* 23>* 24% %

379 76% 72% 74% +2'A 882 48% 47<* 47% + %'

175 168 16'* 16'* %:

29 46V 44% 45 -1% Varan Atse

I 40'* '* 381* -1% Vendo Co .60

Ml * % 28'* % VaEIPw 1.08

1659 n0>* 103 106 5

416 43'* 41% 41% -1%

442 59<- 58V S8V -1

1 61'- 60 61 + %

486 23'* 21% 21% % WarLam MO

512 88'* 82 87* % WasWat 1.24

106 75 721* 73 1 Westn AirL 1

1743 59* 59% -1% Wn Banc 1.

144 53V- 52'* 53% + %lWnUTal 1.40

279 30% X 30'* T '*|WestgEI 1.W

211 46'* 45 45% + 8* Weverhr 1.40

447 47 46 46<* -%, Whirl Cp 1.40

254 47 44% 44% + % White Mot 2

WlnnDix 1.54 Woolworth 1

899 27 34* 26'* + %

1908 48* 44V 44% -1% 1006 23'* 21% 21% -1% 501 64% 631* 63% 1 314 57 55A 55%

241 63'* 62'* 62<* % 2105 44<* 40% 43% +3% 419 70% 6884 488* V 142 15% 14% 15 '*

63 88 84 IS'* +1%

111* 37'* 34 34% + %

222 34 338* 33% .

310 90 84 87% +21^

2044 34 31'A 32% %

394 39 37% 3T* + %

401 828* Ml* 12% +2'* x847 62% 59% 59'* 2'* US Steel 2.40 2129 45'* 43% 44% + '* UnlvO Pd .M 590 38% 37'* 371* 1'* 274 43% 42% 43% +1

Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1. US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPIpe 1. USPiyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1

-V-

1214 3484 285 34 5 318*

33% 344 -3'4 31'4 33V +114 29% % - 8*

FISH JOINS TV STAFF

Bill Fish has jdned the ataff of WITN-TV as sales servil manage*, according to William E. Bass, Jr., vice president of regioi^ sales for Channel 7.

A former sales executive with a Ralei^ television station, Fish was bom in Angier. He graduated from Gamer High School in 1961, and attended Louisburg College and North Carolina State University.

He, his wife, the former Phyllis Barlow of Raleigh, and their s<m, Michael, will reside in Washington.

Fishs duties as sales service manager include coordination of all activities between sales, production, and ^gineer-ing departments. He is responsible for quality control of all commercials for production values and good taste and will censor any commercial copy which, in his opinion, carries false or misleading statements.

NCSA RECEIVES FARM AWARD

Itie North Carolina Bankers Association has been giv^ a top national award for outstanding service to agriculture for the 24th consecutive year.

The County Key Banker for Pitt County, Joe Pou, vice presidmt of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, has been advised that the NCBA has won the Agricultural Award presented by the American Bankers Associatim for notable service to agriculture.

Some projects of the NCBA recognized by the award are the short course in modem farming at N. C. State University, which has been attended by over 1,800 young farmers on scholarships provided by their hometown banks; a farm credit conference for bankers and farmers; and a land judging meet in which thousands of FFA members participate.

TV, RADIO STATIONS BEGUN

Park Broadcasting, Inc., which owns WNCT-TV in Greenville, is starting a new television station in Utica, N. Y., which will become a primary affiliate of the ABC Television station Network.

WUTR-TV is scheduled to begin operations by fall, 1969. It will be the fifth wholly owned television station of Park Broadcasting, Inc. Other stations besides the one in Greenville are located in Chattanooga, Tenn., Johnson City, Tenn., and Richmond, Va.

The company has also r^ently purchased radio stations in Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn., Mid in Yankton, S. D.

PNB GIVES SPECIAL DIVIDEND

A special dividend of ten cents per share, payable December 20 to stockholders of record on December 10, was voted by directors of Planters Nati(al Bank and Trust Company, meeting in Rocky Mount recently;

This extra dividend raises the total dividend payments in 1968 to some 98 cents per share.

TRIP TO BAHAMAS

NEW YORK (A - Weekly Investli^ ' Cempanles giving the high, low atrt c ov Ina bid prices for the week with last Sk'4 bW price All Ruotat^s.

vuppiled by tha National Association of Swnirltles Dealers, Inc., reflert prices at whleb securities could have bean sold^

Mutufll Ine Stock Selective Varable-IRay Invest Research fstel Fund Inc Invest Fund Ivy Fund

High

Lew Close Close ;

Abardaen Fd

3.21

3.20

3.22

Advisers Fd

9.93

9.90

9.91

9.W

Affiliated Fd

9.56

9.50

9J0

9J8

All Amer Fd

1.53

1.50

1.52

1-5

Amcap

4.95

6.87

4.87

4. 1

Am Bus Shrs

3.72

3.49

3.69

3.72

Am Div Inv

12.81

12.74

12.87

Am Grwth Fd

7.15

Am Investors

11.52

11.44

11.48

11.55

Am Mutual Fd

11.62

11.56

11J6

11.62

Am Natl Grth

3.84

3.90

Am Pacif

I.M

8.N

8.81

Anchor Group:

10.

11.10

Capit

11.03

10.

Growth

14.61

16J2

16.52

14.71

Investmt

10.99

10,95

10.

11.02

Fd Invest

12.55

12.

12.48

12.

Assoc Fd Trust

1.48

1.'

Axd-Houghton:

10.01

10.02

10.09

Fund A

10.10

Fund

11.82

11.74

11.84

~ Stock.

94)9

9.04

9.11

Science

7.77

7.71

7.76

7,78

Babson Dav

9.51

9.41

9.53

Blue Ridge Mut

15.47

15.31

15.48

Bondstock Corp

8.66

8.60

3J9

Boston Com Stk

10.80

10.67

10.69

10.79

Boston Fund

9.81

9.70

9.84

Brogd St Inv i

17.10

16.97

17,10

Bullock Fund '

16.99114.

14.

17.

C G Fund

11.51

11.35

11.

11.53

Canadian Fund

19.42

19.23

If.d)

19.411

Capit Income

10.00

9.90

10.03

Cap Life Ins Sh

8.73

8.93

Century Shrs Tr

13.37

13.13

13.17

13.40

Channing Funds:

Balance

14.

14.48

14.87

Com Stk

2.38

2.36

2.34

2.31

Growth

10.27

10.20

10.24

Income

9.74

9.71

9.72

9.78

Special

4.35

4.32

4.33

4.35

Chase Group:

Fund

14.

14.91

15.03

Frontier

121.24 120.14 12U4 120.25

Sharehold

14.27

16.18

16.24

14.25

Chemical Fd^#

19.55

19.44

19.54

Colonial:

Equity

4.34

4.29

4.34

Fund

1AS4

14.38

14.54

Orth&En

9.06

9.01

9.03

9.04

Com St Bd Mtga

4.52

5.M

5J4

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

12.23

12.19

12.23

12.21

Income

11.45

11.63

11.

11.48

Investmt

11.57

11.53

11.57

Stock

11.42

11.37

11.44

Gommw Tr A&B

1.93

t.M

1J4

1.94

Commw Tr CSD

'2.1S

2.10

2.15

Competitive Cp

11.56

11.47

11.55

Composite B&S

11.31

11.24

11.39

Composite Fd

12.45

12.

12JS

12.54,

Comstock

6.41

4.39

4.41

4.37 i

Concord Fund

30.57

XJX

10J3

20.13)

Consolldat Inv,

14.75

14.42

14.75

14.17!

Consum InveA

6.44

4JI

4-44

4J3

Convert, Secur Fd

13J4

1X42

13J53

Corp Leaders

17.41

17*5

17.45

17.40

Country Cqp Inv

14.08

14.

14.08

15.91

Crown Wstn D2

8.37

8.29

9.01

de Vegh Mut Fd

83.29

K.1S

M.97

Decatur Incom#

14.79

14.71

14.74

14.81

' Delaware Fd

17.09

17.

17.02

17.12

Delta Trust

10.09

9.99

10.M

10.05

Dividend Shrs

4.14

4.13

*13

4.18

Dow Th Inv Pd

8.58

8.50

I.SO

8.41

11.51 11.51 11. 11J7 13.15 22.97 23.01 23. 9.45 9.43 9.43 9.44

9.47 9.40 9.43 9.41 -*.42 6.53 4.53 4.4t .00 29.75 99.75 .08

17.31 17. 17.31 17,44 31.34 31. 31.30 31.4S 23.50 23. 23. 23.

n Funds:

.41 .57 20.41 .8I . 22.31 22.31 22.31 10.48 10.43 10.47 10.41

9.15 9.W 9.85 9.84 4.95 4.92 4.92 6.97

24.12 23.43 23.43 24.21 13. 13.22 13.24 13.39 10.01 9.95 9.95 10,19

7.77 7.41 7.48 7.11

4. 6.42 4.50 4J8

1.98 1.91 8.91 9.01

14J1 14.43 14.43 %.S| 11.79 11.77 11.78 11.

19.19 19.02 19.02 19.1t 8.63 1.54 8J4 8.48

5.M 5.48 5.41 5.85

I.51 8.35 8.35 8.99

9. 9.82 9.82 9.17

41. 41.25 41J8 41.41

15.15 15.07 15.15 15.19 17.71 17.44 17.44 17.75 11.14 11.07 11.07 11.

14.19 14.02 14.02 14.24

13.32 13.24 13.24 13.37

18.32 11.14*18.14 18. 16.03 15.51 15.51 16. .04 27.60 27.45 .0

II,46 11.55 11.41 11.67 8.00 7.92 7.97 8.34

20.96 29.64 .64 90.90

Moody's Fd ...... 17.02 16.77 16.92 17.11

Morton Fund:

Growth 14.77 16. 14. 16.71

Income 5.47 5.44 5.44 5.47

Insurance 9. 9.48 9.48 9.60

M.I.F. Fund 22.11 22.03 22.09 22.19

M.I.F, Growth 4.75 6.69 4.49 6.74

Mut Omaha Gth 4.19 6.09 4.09 6.19

Mutual Shrs 24.87 24.75 24.75 24.81

Mutual Truft 2.96 2.94 2.94 2.95

NEA Mut 12.51 12.40 12.40 12.48

Natlon-Wlde Sac 11.65 11.56 11. 11.47

Natl Indust 14. 13.99 13.99 14.41

Nal Investors 8.81 8.74 8.74 I.!!

National SecurltiM Series:

Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-3 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr

LInf Fund Loomis SayfasFds. Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd . Mass Fund t Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Truet Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer

Draxel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 4, Howard: Balance Growth Income 'Special .

Stock Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth

Balanced Bend Dividend Preferred Income Stocks Growth Nat Western F( Neuwlrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv

One William it CKNall Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fond Pine Street Pioneer Fond Planned Invest

I.SI 21.40 21.//,

K.K R73 M.74 . F,

Carolina Sales Corporation of Greenville, the nations second oldest Kelvinator distributor dealers and their wives oti on a four-day holiday in the Bahamas, marking the climax of a five-month achievement period. ,

' According to James T. Little, Jr., executive vice presid^t (g^rest ind of the firm, minimum purchase quotas had to be reached by dealers during the achievement period, from May 1.through September 30. Trip credits were limited to Kelvinator Fooda-rama refrigM*ator - freezer models. Little said the 40-year-old firm conducts at least one incentive trip per year based on previously proved r^ults of the program.

SAVINGS BONDS SALES UP

New records in the sale of United States savings to North Carolinians were set during October and for the first ten

months of this year.

Series E bonds sold in October were the highest for any

""^Srtive sales of savings bonds d^dm to

the first ten months of 1968

79 percent of the states 1968 goal of the highest sales recorded for this period m pea^i^|i|an m-crease of 6.8 percent over the comparable

, accordini to Bland W. Worley, state volunteer chair- |

12.78 12. 12. 1177 15.38 15.29 15.29 15.32 8.29 8.24 8.24 8.30

17.14'17,11 17.15 17.29 12.55 18.48 18.49 18.

15.74 15.64 15.74 15.73 14.22 14.13 16.13 16.23 14. 14.52 14.52 14.42 12.47 12.35 12.47 12.42

12.57 12.44 12.44 12.

22.84 22.66 22. 22. 19.46 19.21 19.45 19.53

20.58 .34 20.37 .43

29.85 29.35 29.49 29.87 16.65 16.53 16.53 14.74 13.73 13. 1173 13.73

14.75 14.42 14. 14.79 14.31 14.22 14.22 14.41 21.43 21.24 21.24 21.48 32.30 32.02 32.02 32.45

Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Faderat Gr Fd Fidattty Cap Fidelity Pimd Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs;

Dynpmlct 9.09 9.00 9.00 9.05

Indust 5. 5.74 5.74 SJO

Income 8.70 8.44 8.44 8.70

Fst Inv Fd Grth 11.37 11.31 11.31 11.50

Fst Inv Stk Fd - 12.34 12.25 12.25 12.35

13.05 12.99 1104 13.14 12.37 11.88 11.98 12.14 21.44 21.42 21.42 21.47 9.45 9.39 9. 9.37

4.15 4.11 4.11 4.15

9. 9. 9. 9.49

15.74 15.51 11 15.44

crease ago man.

Fst Molt! Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life bfounders Foursqaare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utllitiaa Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities:

Fully Admin

-W-X-Y-Z-

-O-

410 59<* 55'* 59'* +3% 73 24'* 23'* 23% - % 1135 45'* 42 42 -2'*

412 44 41% 42% - %

1049 44<* 42% 45% + % 714 72'* % % 2 535 87% 85 85 1%

151 62% % 41 1

187 % 44% 47'* + % 200 35'* 34'* 35 + %

1075 37% 36'* 37% + '* 677 284 * 270

I . r-uiir aim.

Sales in Pitt Coimty from amounted to $291,868, which represents some 58.1 P^cent oi me countys annual goal of t^,240, according to R. W. Howard,

Pitt County volunteer chairman. ______

Over The Counter Stocks

Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity American Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage liw. American San. Inv. Co. Atl;tnla

Automatic Servlet Barber Greene

5953 % 4 29% %

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

273* + % Quotations from th# NASD JW*- Baswtt Fumltura santatlve intSSi Bowater Paper

mately 3:M p.m. '"T'.v Branch Bank of N.C.

er markets change t^oug^t the day. Beryllium

XeroxCp 1.

YngsfSht 1.

% -2% 305 50% 45'* 46'* +2

2^ ZenithR 1.20a 1327 59'* 55 57*-%,... ________________ - o.u,.i

475 2^ 22% 23% % Copyrightad by The Associated Press 19 Prices do not Inclu retail markup, ^ m.C. Finance

203 24 23'- 23% + '* ^ 1 markdown or commission.

4?*+1%l WEEKLY M Y STOCK SALES '

31% 2'* |3'otal for week ............... 66,204,7401 Aerotren

51 _2'* I0 - ................ 65,191,270! Alba Walin$lan

41% % Year ago ................ 52,920,9

American

Exchange

- j-

Kafy Ind KayserRo . Kennecott 2

Unle: otherwise noted, rate* of divi- Kerr Me 1. dends In the foregoing table are annual KimbCtk 2. dlNsurrements based on the last quarterly Koppers 1. or fc.ni-annuRl declaration. Special or KresgeSS .34 extra dividends or paymants not desig- Kroger 1. rated as regular are Wentitiad in the following tootnotet.

aAlto extra or axtrat. bAnnual rata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl-ama. dDeclared or paid in 1967 plus Lear Stag n stock dividend, eDeclarad ar paid so Laar Slag .90 far ti's yaor. fPayable In stock during LahPCam M 1947, att'mated cash value on ax-lvidend Lah val ind Of **-dlnrlbution data, gPaid last year. Lehmn 1.1a hOeclarad or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, J-

an accumulative Issue with dlvldaadt In arrears, nNew Issue. p-*PaW this vear, , L ' + dividend, amltted, deferred or no action I [j';?" taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-dared or paid In 19 plus stock dividend. ,

* during 194B, estlmirttd

-dividend or asi-dlstrlbu-

LoneSGa 1.12

134 53% 51 51 -I'i

211 84% 81% 84% + %

147 1P8 99Vi 99'j -./%

509 % y 'B'r 1*

886 74% 70% 74% +J RCA 1

12? 2?* ^ RalstonP .

232 35 33'- 34% % Raneo Inc .92

Raytheon . IP _ . Reading Co

RelchCh ,40b Revlon 1.40

515 41% 39'4 40% + % Rexall ,30b

182 29% 28' j 29% +1% Reyn Met .90

77 24 22% 23% +i>* ReynTob 2J0

1331 32% 28'1 30'. +t'<, RoanSe 1.93e

333 42 40% 40% >- % Rohr Cp .80

15 50'* 48 49% + I RoyCCola .81

430 124 121% 125% +4', RovDut 1.89r

257 80% 77 77 3+ Ryder lys I

126 46% 44'* 45'* *,

2519 43% 40% 40'* 3

406 36% 36 36% + '*'

571 47% 45

89 34% 31%

267 53% 51

M2 43 39% I

7 74% 71V* 71%-2% Two years ago ..........

I Jan 1 to date________ 2,8M,7S0,924

1967 to date ..................2.480,464,264

P aw ,19 to date ..................1,M7,521,304

I ~i. M

x1 38% 37% 38% +1%

242 % M% 29% + %

778 24% 23'* . 23% - %

X2S4 24<A 22% 22% %

614 2Xt 22% 23'* %

250 34% 3S* 36 %

12630 X 27% M% + %

102 33% 32'* 32% %

448 37% 36% 37 .

1085 30% 29% 30 V*

1701 63% 59%42V8V*

648 36% 34 35V* %

l 45% ..45%-4

416 57 53% 54 %

104 72 M 4

434 77% 75 76 %

1064 55% % 51 I'/S

374 31% % 31V* + %

247 '* 65'* 47% . .

859 76 70% 74 +1%

228 '* 45% 47 + V*

1117 125 114% 1% +2%

151 U14 85'* 84% 1%

78 44% 43% 43% %

1050 94 90V4 92'* 1%

2 25% 24% 24% - %

472 15% 13% 14% .

94 % 45 % 1%

47 -IV* 24% +14* 44% + % 49% % 24'* % 18'* % M % 43% +1% 42% '* 46'* +1'A 10% + %

11%

. 44'*

44'*

IS'*

16'*

20*

12'*

20'*

34'*

34%

2'*

A-ir.il Cate Centers 2a xil Carolina Casualty Ins.

14 25 ' (Cootmned On Page 29)

7. 7. 7.41 7.71 15.18 15.02 15.05 15.19 7.75 7.66 7.67 7.75

2.79 2.78 1 ^83

13.33 13.23 13. 13.33 13M 13.39 13J9 13.45 18.11 17.74 18.05 17.85

10.90 10.81 10.81 10J7 15.59 15. 15.51 ISJB 10.17 10.13 10.13 10,14 23.97 23. 23 24.08 23.49 23. 23.44 23.59 29.64 29. . 29.44

15.33 15.17 15. 15.24 4.42 6.39 4.39 4.45

1.74 1.75 1.75 1.74

21.37 21.13 21.37 21.50 18.04 17.75 18.06 17. 17.02 16.83 16.83 1 7.02 13.52 13.45 13. 13.64

4.13 4.10 4.10 4.08

7.13 7,03 7.03 7.10

5.29 5,24 3M 5.30

Guard Mut HAC Leverage Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IDS -New Dim ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial Cap Fd 11.35 11.21 11.21 11.32

Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Std Fd Invest Co Am Invest IndIc Invest Tr Bos

10.21 10,05 10.05 10J6 14. 14. 14. 14.37 8.52 8.52 8.52 8.52

14.02 13.90 14.02 13.94 15.92 15.85 15. 15.93 8.31 8.27 8.27 8.30

4.U 4.79 4.79 4.90

14.64 14.53 14.53 14. 16.39 14.19 14.39 14.27 14.43 14.3 14U3 14.52

Investors Group Funds:

Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Rap Tadh Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amar Selected Spec Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign inv State Farm Offi State St Inv Stepdman Funda: Amar Ind. Fiduciary Sclanea Stain. Rea. Funda: Balance Inti Slock Sup Inv Grlfi Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Teachers Asaec Technology Tamp Gth Cm Texas Fund Transamer Cap 20th Cant Gr inv 20th Cant Inc Unif Mut Unlfund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Lina Funds: Value Lina Income Speci Sit Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

13.24 13.20 13.20 13.2f 4. 4.43 4. 4.45

4.05 4.03 4.03 4.04 8.91 8.83 8.83 8.81

4.60 6. 4. 4.

10.95 10. 10. 10.97

12.25 12.13 12.13 12.24 7.14 7.05 7,05 7.21

31. 31.13 31.34 31.38 12JI8 12.17 12.17 12.32 .28 33.95 33.95 .2I 17.03 14.87 14.87 17.09

19.02 18.87 18.89 19.01

18.02 17.91 17,91 18.08 10.70 10.42 10,70 10.71 10.44 10J5 10J5 10.44 18. 18.32 11.32 11.54

^1t.4i 18.35 18.39 18.41 2SJ4 25.11 25. 25.M

10.24 10.18 10.18 10.28 10. 10J1 10J1 10.42

24.03 24. 24. 25.9B 10J0 14.37 14.37 14.52 12.57 12. 12. 12.57

10.05 9.92 9.92 10.07

13.13 13.05 13.05 13.17 15. 15.71 15.78 15.77

14.24 14.13 14.15 14. 27.42 27.24 24.24 27.

11.04 10.99 10.99 11.08 4.87 . 4. 4.87 4.

11 12J7 12J7 12.67

17. 17. 17. 17.

14.41 17.29 17.29 17. 13.50 13. 13.44 13.57 10. 10.62 10.62 10.44

9.31 9.24 9.24 9.31

15.17 15. 15.17 15.19

4.99 4.91 4.94 4.91

18.33 18.24 18.32 18.

11. W.98 11.03 10.91

18. 18.82 18.82 19.08

17.04 14.84 17. 16.94 45.49 45.39 . 45.58 17.98 17. 17. 18.08

12.90 12J2 12.82 12.98

14.72 14. 14. 16.51 20.01 19.81 19. 20.04

9. 9,41 9.41 10.

12.93 12. 12. 12.99 20.25 19.95 19,95 20.1#

13. 3M 13.23 13.08 11.27 II. 11. 11.2P

10.91 10.52 10.72 18.9t

14. 14.77 14.77 17. 4.95 4.74 4.74 4.9B

99.44 .0S . .

14.21 14.10 14.14 14. ; 10.14 10. 10. 10.17

7. 7J1 TM 7.m

14.31 24.30 24.33 24. 18. 18.77 18.81 18.92 17. 14.98 17.02 17.02

8.45 8.32 8J2 8. 13. 13.73 13.73 13. 31.11 .71 .71 31.10

13.04 12.95 12.97 13.81 9.34 9. 9.28 9.35

21.53 21J9 21.53 21. 13.47 13. 13. 13.51

11.45 11.54 11.45 11. 4. 4.W 4. 6.88

4.47 4. 4.42 6.47

12.94 12.87 12.87 13.

12. 12. 12,72 12.39

8. 8.74 9.76 9.39

16.67 16.39 1 6.59 17.

10.13 10.03 10.03 10.17 7.90 7.90 7.90 7,98

11.87 10.98 10.98 11.09

7.49 7. 7.43 7.4f

11.73 11.54 11,73 1U1

12.91 10.77 10.77 l^ AM 4. 4. 6.39 4.42 6. 4.39 6.49

9.22 9.07 9,07 9.21

13.42 13.37 13.il 1-.54 15.71 15.65 15.45 15.4B

13.54 13.42 13.4? lt.58 9.93 9. 9. 9.99

17.22 17. 17.08 r.22 20.97 2091 2091 '1.00

17.13 14.93 17,13 17.18

8.49 8.43 1.43 8.72

4. 4. 4.85 4.49

104

34%

-1

I-

2046

48*

1419

27%

24%

47%

431*

661

50%

49%

164

11%

llVk

404

87%

UVk

482

43*

1161

43%

3361

44>-

43'*

3301

10%

10'*

430

35%

33*

396

43%

41%

306

54%

51Vi

X90

ro%

-s-

id. jf-Ex divl- s i-Ex 01trlbu-i , c, t

tPaid In stock cash value on ax-d flon date tSalas In full, ctd failed, xEx dividend Mi apd tales in full, x-dis fton. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis-trltM/tai. wlWhan Issued, ndNlt dav daiivefy.

Vila bankruptcy or receivership or

being raorganlred under the Bankruptcy Wacke Co .30 Act, ar sdeurftips asaumad by aucfi cam-

pantas. faFaralgn iaaua aMsiact 9a M-araat aquallutlen^ax MagmaC I.

1 28% 26%

38 54 55<*

347 21% 20% 23% i

2174 12% 13

185 180 542 549

1094 111% 101 101 -8% SCM Cp .40b

1833 77 73' 74'* 2 Scott Paper I

1321 13% 12'- 12% >4 SbdCill. 2.20

18W 49Vj 46% 47% SeArl GD 1.30

349 162 152 15$ 3* SeariR 1,20a

1001 54% 49'* 50 -3'4i Seeburg .60

347 34'. 25% 24 * SharonStl Ip

W5 25% 24'n 24% - % "hell Oil 2.30

30 28% 21% % She:iTr 1,130

52 49' 49% 2% "iharwoWm 2

34% 32'* 32% 1% -qnal Co U

Sinclair 2. SingerCo 2.40 ' Smith KF 2a SoiKalE 1.40 South CO 1.14 SpuNGas 1. nu Pac 1. SouRy 3.80n

_ I _ lafeway 1.10

StJosLted 3 StJosLd wl 27V* StLSanF 2.

55'* ... StRegP 1.40b

Sandars .30 13' <* SaFeind 1.40

25% 24'* 24% * SanFeInt .X

41'* 58'* 59 2,4 Schenlay 1.30

18% 17 17%1 Schering 1.4 0 140 13% 81 81%2 Copyrighted by Tha Associated Prats 19

47% 45% 47'- + '* Sclentif Data 5 99 93% 95% 1% WEEKLY AMERICAN BTOCK SALES

1240 46'% 44'* 44%-1'* Total (or week ..34,713,^

1200 34 31 31% 2% Week ego 35.887.903

249 53 50% 51'.'-!% I Year noo , ........,.-. 24,700,01$

40,1 43i 41% 4I'i 2*4 Jan r to date . ... 1,392,330,258

961 671* 44 65'*l%e1%7 to dal* 1,191057,718

156 46% 43 4 45% +3<i WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALRS

337 49'* 46% 46% 1% Total for week $24,506,000

15 29'* 27% 27% -1'*

151 65% 62'/- 65'S +3<*

33% 314 33% +1% 120 60 57% 58%

543 43* 41'* 43% +1'*

X460 63 57% 60% + %

1767 33% 32'* '* - '*

229 51% % 49% + %

46 47 457

NEW YORK

(AP) - American

Stock

Exchange trading for the week

(salactad

issues):

Salas

Nat

(hdt.)

High Law

Last Chf.

Aerolet JOa

148

33%

- %

Air West

19%

-1%

Aiax Ma .15a

x39

39% +2

Am Petr .70e

189

29'*

28'*

- %

ArkLGas 1.70

1454

38%

34%

37%.+ %

Asamerp Oil

9777

24%

15%

22%+12

AssdOit Si G

8* + %

AtlasCorp* wt

2609

-1

Barnaa Eng

35%

34%

BrazllLtPw 1

1770

IT*

17%

Brit Pet .57e

2321

20%

19%

20% +1

Campbl Chib

1W8

9% 9 5-16

9% + %

Cdn Javelin

755

14%

Cinerama

13%

Creole 2.60a

210

39%

38'*

38%

Data Cont

144

17%

14*

14%

- %

Dixllyn Corp

404

27%

24%

1'*

Dynalectrn

888

141*

15'*

+ %

Eqult Cp ,05r

2177

7'*

7% + %

Fed Resrces

12'*

11'*

+ %

Felmont Oil

119

24'*

22%

-IVk

Frontier Air

327

12'*

11'*

11%

- %

Gen Plywood

162

12Vj + %

Giant Yel .40

775

13%

12%

- %

Goldfteld

2403

12%

11%

+ %

Gt Basn Pet

717

11%

11% + %

Gulf Am Cp

660

23%

24%

HoernerW .

116

26'*

+ %

Husky O .30e

1099

28%

27>*

- %.

Mycon M(g

158

15%

14%

- %

Hvdrometl

14'*

14% + %

Imper Oil 2a

252

78%

77'*

-1'*

liram Corp

284

10*

10% +1%

Kaiser Ind

931

20'/4

19%

19% + Vk

McCrory wt

138

18%

17'*

Mich Sug .10

317

10%

9% + % 1

[Midwaat Fin

425

-9k

Mohwk Opta

1347

23%

70%

Moiybdan

523

38%

34*

34% + % 1

Naisnar Bros

17%

U'A

14'*

-1 1

iNawPark Mn

3111

12%

+3%l

' Ormtnd Ind

2238

14%

13%

15% + %

RIC Group

14%

13*

- %

Saxon Indust

81%

84%

Scurry Rain

444

39% + %

Statham Inaf

34%

33%

- %

1 Syntax Cp .40 iTachnlco ..40B

127

74%

72%

838

40%

40% + '*

Wn Nuclear

428

24%

23 Vk

23% 3'-

151

159

- M -

81 29'* 21% 53 3T* 34' *

216 3^ 31'1

m U 77

fa 1 -

362 75* 71'3 71% -2% 30 46 44* 3 46 +2%

174 61* 58% 61 +1%

1625 45 41% 42'* 2

3121 138'- 133 138'* +1%

429 15% 12% 83% -1% 632 53% 50% 52'* +1, 6 38<* 37 + %

571 29% 28'* 29% +1%

50% 48% 49 1%

49% <* 44% -2%

Week a(X) Year go

$)4,070.MO $14883AOO

98 48% 43% vseqvallutlM

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-penles. xlEx Interest, ctCertifcala#. StStamped. f-Deall In flat, xMatured bonds, negettaWlltv impaired by maturity, ndNext day delivery. xwr-x warrants. InForeign Issue aubltef * Infaraat

A short message to Greenville investors...

... from an in-depth service securities firm.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIF.S

CORPORATION

Establifhti /9J3

taMSEni

Nfw yotK sro< k rxrH*N0t

AUtnU AN S10.TK Hi l-Ni.t

Suite 101,315 Eva Graenvtlla. +'.

Q1 n

As you know, Interstate opened Hs Greenville office just a few months agobecoming the first securities firm with full-time facilities in the city.

We came to Greenville because of the outstanding growth of this area and a strong belief that this growth will continue for many years.

Thanks to you, Interstate has quickly become a part of the Greenville financial sceneserving individual investors, corporations and institutions with the type of "in-depth service" that has become synonyrhous with the Interstate name.

More and more people are regu

larly visiting our offices at 315 Evans Street. They come for personalized investment advice, to view the latest reported market quotations on the exclusive Lee-trascan board, to study the free research data, to check on bonds or mutual funds or investment banking services.

In fact, "stopping by Interstate has quickly become a key factor in the personal financial planning of many Greenville residents.

To you, Interstate pledges continued youthful leadership in the securities field in the Greenville area.

Thanks for making it possible.

Selected To Be In Publication

JAMBS MeLAWHORN JR;

James T. McUwhora Jr., son f Mr. and Mrs; James T. Mc-Lawhom of Greenville, has ^en selected to appear in Whos Who Among Students In Ameritan Universities and CoUeges. I McLawhom, a 1965 graduate ef the a M. Eppes ffigh School, isa senior at the North Carolina Agriculutral and Technical State University at Greeisboro, majoring in political science, McLawhom, one of 34 seniors at A & T State University selected this honor, is president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, a member of the Student Government Association, a member of the Afro-American Culutral Committee and a member of Kappa Alpha-Psi Social Fraternity.

After graduation in June, Mc-Eawhom plans to enter the law school at Boston University.

MASONIC NOTICE o William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will meet at 6 p.m.

, Monday at the Masonic Temirfe for work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

James Blythe, Master Roy .McKeithan, Secy

His Big Brother Was Watching

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (UPI)-Big Brother was watching Pvt Duane Lively, Fremont Neb., a| he underwent basic training at thia Army base.

The .privates brothea* is Sgt George Uvely, who recently returned from Korea and was assigned as combat instructor of Duane Lively company.

Over The...

(Continoed From Page 2S)

Carolina Frelflht Canlar* WA IS'A

C;)rollna Pwr. t> Lt. tS Pi.

Carolina StMi Carolina Whofnalt Fl^rlatS Central Carelipa Sank Central Vemwnt Chatham Mf. C.

Coastal Plain Lift Ina. Co.

Cola Drugs Colonial SlerM Com. Ctoniol Stores 4 pci PM. CommonweetOt LHa

Durham LHo Eckerg Drugs Equiteble Leasing Farmers New WorW Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgago Ins.

First Union Nft. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Svs. Com,

Harrts-Teeter

Henredon

Home Secirlty

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp. Joseivn Mfg.

Kaiser steel $1.44 K*v Co.

Lance Inc.

LIb-riy Loan Pfd.

LUe of Cnrellna Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.

Natnnal Ford Natlonel 0:d Line Nationv.-ide Homes New Britain Machine North \Amer. Ll'e N.C. National Bank Nc. natural Gas Norlhwestern Bank Occld'ntal Life Peoples N^t. Gas.

Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund ReaL Estate Fund Debs.. Rober Is RosM 5tP'W Rowe Fu.-n.

Ruccldk Com.

Rudd 54c Pref. Com. Sen'flty Life & Trust Soncro Prcd*.

Sorg Prprr Ce.

So'lhfn r'ler Finance SUift'C--lt:l Life Tr*''* -s TexHlts, Inc.

Tr-! . rioel'n# Trlrn'e frlr-Verm-nf A-'.er'can Wa-ker, B.B. Sho*

Wrsern Carolina Tef.

Wlx Corporrlien

49 44

W -S4*A -24^ 25*A 12'A 1246 20'A 22* 14V4 14

X'/i STVk 31

30<4

4Vt

38% 3%

24'A 25 M'A 14'A 42% 4T/J 27Vt

10<A 104S

1t>/i

19VJ

27% 2IVa 4a 41%

24 -

47 41

25% 24% 23 -

41% 42%

23%

21%

34% 35% 21 22

r/i

31* 32%

17%

26%

36% 37% 12% 13%

14%

22% 22% It 18% 2 2% 85 23%

205 59 It 18%

36% 37 46 47

24 3Vi

II M 14

21%

4 Jfl 20 -19 21

34% 35%

24%

11%

Tvi

V. '-ai The S:zclc tAarket Did

Adver'-s

Dec""'-Unr'-' d Tot i *

Ne -' 'rtv- h'3hs Ne-' yearly lows w9 l-'.'yy

Twe

thi' Prev. Year Yars we week ega

832 ;4

172

777

k:5 11-J73I .774 51

171

759 131

I73L 1639 1-94 Jt, ,131 55

150

ks20

vvWkiy Num!'*r t Traded issues

ai Y 1731

N Y Bend'. ' .............

Amerxrn Sto'-ks ........ 1 ^

American Bonds --------- l^

w4 tcluiv I*

WEEK IN BTOCKS AND. BOHDS Fol'o- ing g^ViS the renge of Oow-Jones Closing

- rit High I ow I ast Net Ch. 9,4.33 9/4.32 944.9* 944 V9 -14,30 274 II 774.81 273.47 773.42 - J.02 138.48 131.48 137.65 1 38.70 0.32

IndusI

Rails

Ulils

349.7 7 3477 344J2 346.52,- 4.V9 - -

BOND AVERAO

40 Bonds 74.73 74.73 74.15 74.15 - 6,57

RRS 42.32 42;32 41.47 41.47 I.fl

5il Ks 75:03 75.14 74.45 74.71 - 0.20

f2nd KKS 79.14-0.74

,< 01.41 11.41 11.30 81.2 -.4I

Mils 44.05 44.24 45.92 .H -----

SEOP ccicrjiifs;

F03 LOW

orj VC..3...

fh Daily Rofltctor, OrMnvitl, >. C.^SuiMlty, DocQwitMr 32, 69-79

GRADE A FANCY YOUNG

YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES

WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

WEDNESDAY, DEC 25, 196

TURKEY BREAST

18-LBS. AND UP

LI.

79c LB.

10 Id 17-lb. AV8.

ib.35

VmCINyt NEW CURE I

COUNTRY STYLE

PEPPER COATED

HAMS

LB.

MOHAWK

BONELESS, NO WASTE

CANNED HAMS

3-LB. CAN

5-LB. CAN

10-LB. CAN

$ J39 $^99

CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTEHS

89c 99e

STEWING

12-OZ.

CAN

CILHIAl stosTsI

fUA

ijf.M

HORMFX CURE 81- BONELESS, NO WASTE"

$139

LB.

WILSONS FESTIVAL BONELESS, NO WASTE"

UL 122

HOLIDAY FAVOKITES

.. ED AND

SIRATED SMOKED S AND PIONIGS DKED SMITHHELD HAMS * COOKED F.F.V. HAMS

PURE VEGETARLE SHORTEMING

3 LB. CAN

COMSTOCK

APPLE HIN6S

14V.0Z.

CAN

DEL MONTE SPICED

PEACHES

17-OZ,

CAN

MORTONS FROZEN |

PIES

MINGEMCJLT

PUMPKIN If-

20 OZ. SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

39-

SA VE 12c ON CS BRAND

ICE

*VOVR FAVORITE FLAVORS*

SILVER LADEL (3-LB. BAG SI .46)

Coiiee.. - 49

MHK

HALF

GALLON

OTN.

R3MHNM!

.k5W -. t

Qcean

"Spr^

cranberry ,

3CEAN SPRAY ... STRAINED OR WHOLE BERRY-SAK St

CRANBERRY SAUCE

1-LB.

CAM

lUICY SWEET RED WINESAP

APPLES.. .3

LB.

BAG

LARGE FRESH FULL O MILK"

LARGE JUICY RED EMPEROR CALIFORNIA

GRAPES ... 2 - 39

wc I COCONUTS

U.S. No. 1 KILN-DRIED GOLDEN SWEET

<1249

nEucwrruuL

CQERY 2 29

FLORIDA -FULL 0 JUICE

ORANGES

LB.

BAG

NEW CROP NUTS!

LI.

69c

LARGE STUART PECANS........

LARGE DIAMOND WALNUTS.....

BABY DIAMOND WALNUTS ........5%

65c

PKG.

nticcs cooD mill

DEC. 24, 1441

lfANTllY ICJHT8 MEMIVID

iiS: $1.08

,ii43e

BABY DIAMOND WALNUTS..

DANDY LARGE BRAZIL NUTS

DANDY FANCY MIXED NUTS .......59e

RED MILL FANCY FILBERTS .......59c

RED MILL FANCY ALMONDS V. 58c

FRESH LATE OWE

CRANBERRIES

LB.

PKG.

39<

CYPRESS GARDEN FRESH-CHILLED" a READY TO EAT

AMBROSIR

QUART C9e

LARGE FRESH ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS

LB.

39<

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS ,

6e#y MImiv, . iwwhy Deeswiher Itf W

SELL* RENT- SWAP-HIRE BUY-SELL- RENT- SWAP - HIRE - BUY- g^L^RENT -SWAP- MIR(E)QM CUSSinn IDS Gff RBHHHIRE BUY SELL- RENT SWAP HIRE BUY- SELL- RENT- SWAP - HIRE BUY SECL-RENTi

THBTi worn 10 M A um

fXPERT SERVICE

VM ORIFTKMA UVED AT MOMg.SME

bbow-zeho TiMe R3r

ANinwNe KncMEM-wse-.

Weil PRIFTEEMA 60T MiTCMEP-AND KfOT toO BU^V TO GETOH*me ItoT UNE TD MOM UMPTEEN TIMES A OATf

EXPERT PUBNITURE CLEAN-ijQg service. We specialize in grease, moke-damage bouse cleaning service. Jackson Cleaning and Upholstezy 759^0 w 758-1505.

UVBTOOC

MOBIU HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RiAl ESTATE

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Open gilts, bred gilts. C^l Robert Lewis Lane. Jr* 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES - ipCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iots. Free moving. ONI 758-3644 <- 79S 4842.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1418 8. WASHINGTON ST.

FARMS

Farms For Salo

10 ACRE FARM, MORE OR less. 0-88 acres tobacco allottnent

In Pitt County. Sale price $2500. CaU 758-2773.

Lowest Paid Is Usually Youngest

BOSTON (PI)-A survey reports that the lowest paid teacher at the secondaiy level k also usually the youngestthe English teacher. He averages 10.4 years old and earns annually $7.191.

The highest paid ami the Mdest of the high school teachers are trade and industrial instructors. They average |8|693 annually and are 43.5 years old.

Adults Allowed If Accompanied

MANILA (UPI)-The chiod-rens playground at Luneta Park allowed adults inside the fenced premises only if accompanied by a child. This ^^parently caused no end of frustrations for unaccompanied adults who wanted to swing and teeter-totter on the see-saws.

Now a new playground in the Park allows grownups to swing and teeter-totter to their dizzying self-content

AUIOMOTIVB

Autos For Sate

FORD 1963 Stati(Hiwagon. 4 dr., V8, excellent condition. Reduced to $395. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 390 engine, one owner. Yellow, black interior, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

GTO 1965 gold, black interior, 389 englnf, 3 ^ed, radio, heater, white tires. Very dean. Joe Peohelea Vdkswagm, 756-1135.

DOOS A PETS

CLIPPING & GROOMING POOD-les. Toy poodle at etud. Call PL 8-2681.

13 BEAUTIFUL PEKlNaNESE puppies. 1 ready now, IS ready Jan. Call Ayden 746-3790. Also a few Westie puppies.

COLLIE PUPS FDR SALE. R. G. Little. Giimesland. Rt. 1, Box 128. Phone PL 2-6065.

Tobacco For loasa

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 16,000 pounds. Call 746-6814.

FOR LEASE: PART OR ALL OF 35,000 Ibe. (20 acres) tobacco to be moved. Call 756-0219.

FOR SALi

MiacoHanooiia Por Sala

ONE 4^ X 9 POOL TABLE, date top, regulation size, complete with sticla and balls. Pick up price $400. Oedl 758-1448 or 758-3218.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT If

M1.M ptr mmrn ememii rnert rypt

tvniitvrt, MlH Ms mi tmmmci.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes mid spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobila Ftomas For Ront

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsons Trailer Park. Washing machine and air cond. Call 756-

Mobila Homos For Sale

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

USED FURNITURE

Ezcelleit Ctmdltien Special Christmas Barf da Come See The New 1969 Model Mobile Homes

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

MONEY 10 lOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money availade immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATS

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM,, AIR coml. motdte home. Meadowhrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

10' X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted trailer. Call 7564235 after 6 pjn.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756^15.

Mobllo Homos For Solo

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $i,500. Bm Williams Real Estate, 752-2611.

Then

Rfea

WANT TO SELL YOUR NOMEI

Cut Oat All The Middle

SELL DIRECT

We aceoire the loan, and Qtiallfled buyers. Only one stop eeesswy . , , our agency . . . why pat your buyers through the wringerT Call ywor professional real estate broker, Ed IlptoB Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers wafting for homes now . witb loans already ap-prfved and that it 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals 1 your borne.

DIAL

FOR BETTER BUYS REAL ESTATE

CAL.L OK Sll

i. H. Williford

Usi Yir Prsevtv WIHi Us get IN I- SM St. a-mi, tiisiit pl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

7564)911

Fsr hnmediate Senrleu

1 MALE GRAY FULL BLOODED Persian cat - affectionate. |20 758-2327.

MUSTANG 1965. blue. V-8. pow-steering, ah*, etc. $775. TO2-4S48.

MUSTANG - 1965, V-8. 280, air cond., power steering. See or caQ M. W. Briokhouse, 756-1674 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBDUB 1964. Good condition, very low mileage. CaU PL 2-6834.

iklNTUC 1968~fempest cus-tom 2 dr. hdtp., black "^nyl top, factory air, excellent cond. $18(X). After 5 p.m. caU 752-5884,

PONTIAC ~ 1965 CataUna. 4 dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, air cond. AM-FM radio, 39,000 actual milm, one former local owiMr. Beautiful inside and out. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752.7U1.

ANTIQUES

blOHBOY (QUEEN ANNeT sdid dierry. beautiful patina and hardware; 2 apothecary ebesto, solid cherry (match Highboy). CaU 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

GOT A CUBAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. OaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-711L

AUTOMOflVB

Autos For Selo

BUICK 1967 laectra 225. 4 dr. hdtp.. silver, black vinyl top, fulhr eqidpped, Foteer Buick-Opel, 756-U2S.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V6 atomatic. radio, heater, white, red Interior, ex-eeUent condition. $595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 75^71il.

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yoricer, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, beiro, gold top, beige Interior, MAX) miles, one owner. Like net. $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CGRVAIR ~ 1962 MCnia for sale. $125. Good transmission. In running condttioQ. CaU 7S24786 after 6:80.

rAUX>Nl9eo. automatic transT, 4 6r., white, blue interior. Special 1296. Harrington A White, 756-4000.

GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYONE n in the Gift Spotter.

WIRE POX TERRIORS -weeks <Ud. AKC registered, $55, ParmviUe 753-3381.

EMPLOYMENT

Femele Helo WafiM

IMMEDIATE OPENING: CLER&

typist. Accuracy and ability to work with figures. Credit inves-iigtUing experience helpful, but not necessary. For, appointment, phone 752-5139.

PHONE 746-3141. B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new tu used car.

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

Owortunities available for shift supervisors and foremen. Dynamic old established Arm. New phmt. Excellent benefits.

Saw RttunM sr Costsct Fred Fountain Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Washington St. WUltamston. N. C.

Cydea Per Site

COMPLETE LINE OF HONDA A RUPP MINI BIKES

FOR CHRISTMAS

fPe SeQ Ihe Best And Offw Ttw Beat Ih Parts A Service

HAN'S SPORT CENTER

IMS Evans St. 752-5196

Dlr NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. CaU 752-5221.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP In my home. Phone Iris O. Hardison. 752-6502.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY~HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated accordhigf to a^. Teacher, (Mias Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, dlreotor- 1706 S. 4tb St. Phone 7^2743.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO

Classified Atb aeU anytobigl

CROSSWOiiD puzaE

jlggOU 26. Approximately

28. AcidinspplM LVfoeiima 30. Heron

.Robytpfnal 32.RicbkM ]O.Pnyiagfigufi 34. Mother 25. Utters 17. Distrknrte H.Workimrt 40. Mahy dagger

42. Atmcaphere

43. Deceiver 45. Yoked aniiM

47.AlMlft

48.BondORi SO. Locomotive

tl.Crow iLFonr 13.Caeopy I& Town new Padua 16. Collation 28.Satdooaltaf 20.FriHna pronoM El.Hance 23. Cupid 25.Anenf

iHanw UL3Q IdQQlS [alii QQIiR] igaasi triijHOBou asm saaa [iirja muDQuuaa umn aauH [pB ua Ha HO araan gng iiriiHsaaaa

aauaBUQ uisaa

ayMH ciH ua[?>a

90UITI0N OF YKTmOAY'S FtODI

2. Gibbon

3. Celebes ox

4. Market

5. live

6. Hatchet

7. luxuriant

8. Quarrel

9. Cubic meter 10. Dictatorial 12. Willow gemis 14.So4md

17. In a dither 19.loess

22. Yours and mine 24. Svelte 27. Cabinet wood 29. Mental concept 31.|<eophyte

33. Helot

34. Street figM 36.U

39. Crew 41. Parched 44. Herb of frece 46. Girls nickname 49. Cypriiwid fish 51. Exists]

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience In typing, and dictaphone. Send resume to Typist, Bmc 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed* buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and et& Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance $46.80. Write Mrs. BAaness, P. O. Box 241. Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10j95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

THE HOOVER CLBANBR FOR the homes that care. Yon wiQ like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Fun Snspensioa Fcur Drawor FiUi Cablael Cbay, Tnb Qrtm 26H hi. deep, 52 la. high f5 in. wida.

BEG. PRICE $72.16

Ssla Pvfea

$49.50

TAIV OFHCE EQUIPMM

214 E. 50l SI. #0-2171

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top flve-ln Jobs, best homes hi heart ef New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare seat, raah refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 200 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

FOR SALE. SUPER 8 KODAK projecti* and 40 x 40 inch stand screen. $55. PL 2-4363.

FOUR BEDROOM

12' X 60 1% BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C, 752-518S

WHY PAY RENT?

INV6ST IN A HOMe WITH

b. O. NICHOLS AGENCY mmt - mum

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Miso, for Sate**.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

rMi.

C. L. LUPTON CO. 753411*

CUSSfflKD DBHAV

CUSSiniD DBHAY

WANTED LEADMAN MUST M IXPHUCNCC FOZ QUALITY CONTROL-REcaviNQ impicnoN

APPLY IN PBtSON ' -'

SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKH, N. C.

A. EquI OwwiuHy. Eawltyer

eham Cleanlng

mtm

Gifts for Christmas

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL

758-3693.

NURSE OR PRACTICAL NURSE for physicians office In c^. Please send resume of past ex perience. education, and salary requirements to: Nurse, Box 408, GreenvUle. N. C.

Mate Halp Wauted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SEIX MOBHJ; HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNUMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CaRCLE M HOMES. INC.* 116 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Tap pay; good working condi-ttons; retirement benelile. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVnXB. N. C.

See M. E. Porter TeL 756-1100

iXFBtT SBIVICi

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE

headqoarten for Warm Mom Ing coal, gas ana wood heatera Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and DtcklD-

son Ave.

NEED ANTI ITIEEZE? RICKS Service Center has Itl Free pickup and deUvery service. Pure Oil products. 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality worionanshlp and materials. Fcht free survey witb no obligation, <U today. General Heating. Inc., 7524187, 1100 Evaiw St.

CARPET COLORS LOOKINO dim? Bring em back give em vim- Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleotrie ehampooer $1. Belk-1>-lera.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent cond. Sew* on buttons, does buttonholes, mcmograms, etc. Assume 8 pi^mo^ts of te-93 per mo. or $45 casn. For tne home demimstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

BEUr BUCKLES. $6.95. ENGRAV-ing free any Item you purchase. Tetterton Jewders, 406 Evans St.

URRY'S CARPETLAND

3010 E. IOH1 ST.

NOW OPEN

FIREPLACE WOOD TOR SALE. Randy Eastwood, 758-18^.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT fits, 15 gal. and 5 gl. Can PL 6-0903 after 6 pm.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH butUuL CaU RusseU Harris,

2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a loti Ayden Carpitt Outlet, Ayden, N. C. 7464137.

GIFT IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS

CHINA ACCESSORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS

WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

HTT FIAZA

ONE 30 FT. HOUSE TRAILER. One 20 ft. Barbor Boat. 75 horse Johnecn Motor. Call 756-3766.

FIVE POrnSEFro SALE. CALL Lawrence Davenport at nlidtt. PL 8-3071.

USED COLOR TV TWO USED Syivania sets at netiar AppSr aaoe B Fumituft, your flsdvanla beadquuters.

STOCK AND SQUlPMEaiT IN eelf-servioe grooery aad garage-Can after 7 pm.. 752-7871.

DIAPER SERVICE. INC Of The Highlander (Center 2804 . Tenth SI. 752-3737

A TREASURE OF DRIVlNa pleasure is yours when we eervloe your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 24838.

TO BOCM5T BUSINKH8 run * bed Adel Tkm wBt

Sporfin0

WE BUY ANYTBINO OF VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, hm niture. trailen, also an*' housee. etc. Call 7BM05.

REMODEUNG MODERNIZING

Ibijoy tbs eemfni and venience a modem beattm or phnnblKg sysftaii. We caa handle yonr needs promptiy. Free estmate. Finance available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heattag Cm,

m g. vbM WL nmm Ktans r KLMOi

WANTED

MARINE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN FOR INSTALLATION OF RADAR AND LORAN, AUTOPILOTS, ADF, AND RADIOTELEPHONE. WOULD PREFER UCENSED, BUT WOULD CONSIDER WITHOUT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, REGULAR YEAR-ROUND WORK, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY TO:

Hatterse Yacht Division North Americaii Rockwell Corp-116 N. Gknbwmie Sam New Beni, N. C., 28566 Telephone: 084101

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ni| iglfifi4IVUVli>

Hallmark Chirstmas Cards, Gtft-wrap. Candles, Russell-Stover Candies, and many other Holiday needs.

ANNS HAllMABK CARD A PARTY SHOP 40 Evans St.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPA0AUO

SHOES A HANDBAGS

PsppagaNo Oaltery

222 E. FIFTH

SPBCIAL OllfS

Diamondi

Stereos Accntrons

THE JEWEL BOX

WANTED

PRODUCTION

SCHEDULER MUST BE EXPERIENCED

APPLY IN PERSON SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Eqnal Opportanlte Employer

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK U TYPEWRITER $125.00

Sheaffer Desk Sets. Tnfide Brief Cases, Reg. $1545, Christmas prices $10.95. Many otter nseftil gifts for overy mendier of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. FIFTH

FOB THAT gPECIAL LADY

REVLON AMBUSH

JEAN NATE BLUE CA8S

MA^ OTHERS

t FREB; Gift IWnp A DelivefF BIOOS DRUGS

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gokf/black vinyl top, automatic, fully powered tochiA big air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

POINSETTAS

Red A White, Beasonably Ptteed Fresh Cut Pemument Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouso 2$4 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

PERS(tAL PORTABLE HECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER $24JS VALUE

NOW $14.95

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

^ 408 Evans St.

ALL NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR REDUCED UP TO 32 1/8%

#st Is Tinw Vsr ChrlitiiiM

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

That Win Please Yor Family!

Evervmie In

H. L. HODGES t CO.

HAVEN'T FOUND THAT GUT YET?

WE HAVE m And Many Moro

THE BOOK BARN

ROOFING "

WE TOP THEM ALL

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

DONT FCmOET THE QOLPSR on your Christmas hst. We have, clubs, bags, balls', glovee, and all other necessary acceescMrlM. H.L. Hodges and Co.. 210 E. 5th St., Your sporting goods headquarteni, 17524111*

HEADQUARTERS FOR BtCYCU ACCESSORIES

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

ll$l DkkteMB PL 24121

PUT TOUR PRETTY HEAP IN EXPERT HANDS .

Get Bnro Netloes WBb i^lte dividoalbei Hidtdo By . * . -

SubwHw^leenly SIor^

75^76M "

TUFIDE

ATYACW CAM

SSRO SHIRTS SWEATERS g TROUSERS

ALAN PAINE AUSTIN HILL

UNIQUE GIFTS

Guaranteed i FkB Toars. Bog. $15. ' 4

For Chrietmaa $!$.( For People On Urn Go ^

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 EAST ITH ST.

Gifts for' theHomr

ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES NOW

DIENER'S

752-5151

Gifts for-

Christmas

Cox Floral Sarvico

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CBNTERFiaCES

FRESH cm FLOWERS

DMBGAR0EN8

BLOOMING PLANTS Semetbteg wenderfei bapp when yen viatt

COX FLORAL SERVICE

Uf W. FOURTH ST.

YOULL FIND GIFTS OP SX-eeptional valua in the popular

Gift Spotter. ItS tte eaay. money-aavhig way to ahop.

YOULL FIND HOUDAY IDEAb aplenty in the popular Gift Spot-er. CHieck now . . . aave time and money tool

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Completo LIm Of Filn aal Flaab BoRm.

FREE: oat Wrap A DettvMy

BIGGS DRUGS

FRK FRU

FRH

$19.11 Encydipedk aHege Dto*

titaary Or l^writor Stant With Pnrcbaae Of An Olivettt^lln. derweed ParteUt TypewrRef.

CAROUNA OFFICE' EQUIPMBNT CO.,

GIv. nw Meet PereenL Itengte

fei oat... ,

A PORTRAIT

f yenraea er lunily. CbrietoMI delivery gaaraatoed. Per day m aigbt aattags. uM ajikm.

HILL HORNI STUDIO

WI HAVI OAMH,

Ckmt, IM M, a*lto . Btnbo .( ten,.

K. L HOOOIS a CO.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS tto solve u

bopping problems by dally t ing tte convenBt Gift

fli# DIly R*flcfor, Ortnvin, N. C.-Sunday, Dacambar M, 196~3fWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Yoif

REAl ESTAlf

Al BTATI

ISffAU

Noimu for lal*

VRERANt SPKIAl

t Mru, tM Mbs, LH, DU.

11 X U d. V* pr^ rt MM. Lot M X m J tlK W. Ml M.. 0. CU TSt SM orttMMl.

ApaMinti For

ONS tiVmMX. AFlTIltNf for rsDt. Omtral heal ana ak ooQd. 102 IbiUy St. cm 79*^0

UllGE yCmNlSHETof STtTDIO apirtmenta. Call

(1) fOS GREENBRIER DR.

8 bedroom, living room, mu. ^ room, kitchen, den, doM-.in backporch, carport, lot llfc ^62 feet, fenced in backy^ IWce

$25,750

mglewood suid.

(8) 1412 EVERGREKN DR.

SOLD

(I) 14 EVERGREKN DR.

8 bedrooma, living room, dte* room, den. kitchen, util-W room, Vk baths, beauti-bU lot. Prtee

$21,800

Cl) 108 RALEIGH AVB.

/ $5,500

tt) OWKNS ST.

> Acgoes from Ooodaon RooRag Co., 4 bedrooms, a baths. llv> room, kttobtn, lot 100 g

TARWIl homes & RIAltY, IlM. wiiku

304 MOR< eemo

i tiedfMM I AlS Mm,

mtm Mtbs m

Awm m Wm mm

This brick hooM faaturta S bed-

rooms. 2 baths, carpet in good ccHidition, landscape. Located near to school. FHA finanClQi available.

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVt.

S bedrooms, living room, dining arsa, kitchen, one bath, carpel s^le carport, asbestos shingl 000 to school, financing av ana. Lew down payment

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ewitmni fwtsT fMO mioiM

mtM. -smA

: iionaas ,

^torvuio. 1 bdm., fum. apU Qtfl forootto RoaRy, 9tt-388i.

$5,300

- lOTt

Cl) t iotf on Pamlico Avf. 48 x lH

Price

$1200 each

(t) lAt Oa Vance St., 50 x 104.

Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES, lOTS AND FARMS Tb SELL

XSNNKDY APTS. ~ fiOl E. 11I St., 3 bodrooms, uvlbg room, bath, kltohan. Electrio ateve. and rt> frigerator. heat, bet ana odd water, furnlihed. Call 7588878.

FARKVnW MANOR

Gm htdrtom iMshii Upai^ wm. Two bedrooai Mimislili Mglianii Can M. s. Sutton IT

C tm ttJfepen, Jr., PL >il.

8 BDRM. APARThCSNT AVASr able Jan. l. Looatod 100 B Meade St. Can 752-7808 or 780^)741.

ONE BEDROOM C0MPL8TELT furnished apartment. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

BMTAIt

Apartinenn Psr Itnni

LANDMARK APTR. 1800 X. STtt. I bdrm., furnished. Call day 7SI> 6187. light 786-3488.

RENTALS

Rooms ft HmN

tHI CARRIAGI HOUSI

8 hedroonn Kingriberry Homes Town Hoose, IH baths, built-in Hotpotnt Kitchens, central air condition, folly caiwetod, 10 x 18 concrete patio ulth redwood fence, swlming pool. Dial 758* 8450 or see resident manaur, New Bern Highway.

Mor rent, 2 bdrm. APAitt-t. Air cond., 514 3 E. 1st r*.Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

DDPLEX APT., 118-A N. Ill, range, refriger- heat and air cond. Call 756-3373.

Rniit

nagni-B^Hs. game

STcoiSSM

cond. 803 I. mm, $165 752-2615 or 752-2542.

carpetrated, air mo. Call

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE.

new 3 bdrm. house. baths, cen tril htat and air cold. Gail H. W. Qoadinf,7484841 or 7484889

Office IfMce Ptr Rom

I OR 3 OFFldtS NEXT TO POST C Nice. Rotdy for imnwdlate oo-0(fpan(9. $108 Per month, IficludM htat. air c<X)d., utUiUlS, |Onlt(d^ 111 sirvice. Contact Jim Lae. PL 8>1458, nignt PL 8-1874.

5 ROOM wtuMt mtm 8 blocks in from of mUe. 100 par month. Contait Jim Lm, PL 8-J48I, night PL 6*1174.

BACHELOR: iHARK PORIIXBH* id tnodera hM With I Other men; near nollesc. Business men preferred. PL 2-6888 'til 5:00.

Wanted To Rant

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple, 1 pre-schoQl age child, needs 8 BR linfum. AOOSi. Will give ownership dira eand consider optica to buy. EacaUaM references. Wfll arrive in Greenville around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Grsenvlile, N. C.

SPiCIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

8KK THE TIRRA TIGER AT

HENbRiX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANT A MOTORCYCUBt Check the moiieyaaving jtiani D todayw daalRad AiM.

SPICIAL NOTIOtt

ntEEi raEEi

Canto la for a free check of yonr lUrigua and battortes. Don't Waato fttm or hwt precious once in a RfaiiBMi** ahats witti unestioa* sMa hattarlas aid equimmnt. Yog caa be sura hafore yea ahoot.

Biggs Drug Co.

PL 2*2136

Across From Main Post Office

SPICIAL NOTICES

WANTID

GUITAR LESSONS NOW BEINO van at Tha Mosic Shop. Phone L 84110.

Wanfad To luy

WAN!

mm TURKEYS FOR SALE-have broad-breasted bronze turttoys for Christmas. Place your order wHh ua. Olal 758-1246 or ctghe kf Collins Grocery, 108 Witt 9th It., GrmnviUt, N. C.

Wantad Ta Buy

WANT TO BUY PXNB AND I3ypres8 staaduif timber and ioga. Paying highest dUtfket prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducla. Po. Box 306 Phone Nn 1264121 or 8264122, Scotland Neck

OLAmFIED DffPIAT

PSCANI WANTED 100.008 Ihe. Fanncra Tripp Warehcsiae, idione 788-^.

CLASSINbD DIMAY

HAROWARi - ROONNG ST(NIM WINDOWS A DOORS ; AWNINGS^

C. I. LPTON CO.

7824118

start THXNnNQ SPRINQI smart formara meek ciasatdad Adi for beat buys in hoby chieki.

CLAMimD DISPLAY tmsmmmMmuisBmmmM

POR SALI

LIfkm Chrisunai Treca vtdf mv wtt Ihop for btlla SoWMt *

h^iway. 5 miles out of GrtenvlM.

Paulino Whitafiurst. PL 2-6469

RENTAti

GIT MORI WITH

TURNAGE REAl 0TAT8 AND

INSURANCi ilOlNCY teal tafata*liiiaraaaa Appraimh

Office 7S2-271S ; Home 7M-ny9

Houses Pm Sala

FOR HALE IN WXNTERVXtij:.

New 8 bdrm. house. I4 biths, central heat and air cond. Call Mrs. W. P. Ihelton, 7484811, or H. W. Gooding 748-i69, OT 748-

8541. ^ v .

33 N. LIBRARY SmKfT. ODR* ner lot. 3 bdrm., lencad fa bock yard, garage. F.H.A. financed, move in lor $1400 down. Phone 756-8802. . s. .''I V : .

CLASpiPtID DISPLAY

SEE grqcr Rental agcy.

for rental Units, commercial and residential plus real estate list-ings. 752-5700.___

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

Roiiaway Beds

Pallsliera A lerabbtn

TV sata

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air cood^oned furnished. Avall-able late Deo. 752-3376.

classined dispuy

SALESMAN

We have epening in oor sales deparlBtolll for one sales-iiiaa. Gaiilcations m tol-IOWS

1, Must hava past axpaoi iencc in salea work*

2. Minimum age: 25 years oM.

1 Car.

Wfttei Sales, P. O. Box 469. Greenville, N. C.. giving pas! experience;

LAND FOR SALE

FANNIE a WILLIAMS FSOFIiTY

For Sal. M PUBUC AUCTION Or tNk

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10^ 1888

AT PITT COUNTY COURtHCNBI

12:00 NOON

11 ACRES MORE OR till

I9M AUOTMFNT 1.91 g.Ao Ibt.)

19M CORN lASe 10.0 LOCATED ON EAST SIDE OF 264 BY-PASS 890 Fin SOUTH OF WASHINGTON HIGHWAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTaCTi

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUSTII FOR FANNII E. WILLIAMS

EASTERN TRACTOR

p CQUIPMENT CO. ^

4 m ByPM PL MIN ^ WWWERIIII^W

WANTED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM

COilP.

AHOIKII, N. C. An Kqaal Opperimilty Xmyleytr

m your own

NEW OR PRE-OWNED

TEXTILE

OPERATION

C^ge degree, higB IR, aad 2-5 years in facet of textile auantfactoftai. This paaitioa will report to a keoior vice fxesidenl of a molor tnollbplaaned cor* peratiol aad wtli hivolve isHsttog top maBagement m iwwtwrt Pff^mii| ksaught aheal by ahaaaal grSMth and the resoBiag aaad for exi^toded fatlBtfes. travel. Fee ta 8U.00I.

COUPE DE V1L3LE

68 Coupe DeVille

Full power, Including air conditioiiliig. STEREO RADIO.

68 Cadillac Calais

4 dr. hardtop. Full powm including itr oiidlfimitfif*

66 Fbetwood Brougham

Loaded with abduf evarything you an put on B.

67 lldorado

Pull power, Intluding air, Whlft, black ppdded roof.

EACH ONE OF THESE ' FINE ONI OWNER AUT^MOIILES WAS SOLD NIW BY USI

Sfurm, Burrows & Co.

1420 Walnut St. Phllackir^hla, Pa.

1V102 ptmtt ni-KiMm

Einpt Agcy.

BROWN - WOOD

PONTIAC & CADILLAC

USID

CARS

1205 DICIONaON AVE. 752-7111

CABINET REPAIR FORE/WAN

Applicant must have supervliory exptriente in eablnet repair, including finishes, fonstruction, hardwire end cabinet handling plus the ability (o train indivduals in cabinet fouchup. A hobby intorttt Or actual elec-Irentci axperience would alto be helpful.

Sylvania provides an excellent employee benefits program ineludlng aompany paid insurance and retirement plan, profit sharing, emplayee atack-purehata plan, 10 paid helidays and liberal vataflon policy.

PltiM tend your roiume autlinlng experienca and salary requiramenti in confidence to

JIM HILLMAN

SYLVANIA

ELKTRIC FROOUCr, INC.

EBtertaifidMOt Products Division RL 1-95, Smithfltld. N. C. 27177

Suittidliry of Gfter*l TiMOhonG ind tlGctrMHe An Eqquai Opportuniiy amatoyir

9BBBE

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

it DRY SINK! it iTORAOl BINCHIS

it BOSTON ROCKERS ^ CHISTS

if CHILD'S ROCKERS it STOOLS

it TOY CHESTS SPECIAL

it's fun to be

Gne<itiAjie!

with MARY CARTER finishes ANTIQUE & WOOD GRAINING

ANTIQUING kiT

COMPLETI

Ev.ry1Mnfl lygVS youDMd ONLY...

ANmmm is a snap!

^^QMARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OP PAINTS A PAINT ACCESSORIIS

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 E. TENTH ST.

BILL TURCOHE, MGR. 752-4774

JAVELIN'S RACING GAME FOR NON-DRIVERS

ONLY '9.95

BATTERIIS IXTRA

GrMt for Christmas giftil

6uf naw Javelin Racing Game kriitgt all the excitement of Trans*Am rating Into your Kama.

It pits two 1969 Javelins against each other In 11 difftrmif rating gamee-one fm vary da-manding course, on the Trans-Am circuit. Naturally, there are obftadeaabrupt datauri, hairpin turns, flying ramps, automatic cut-offsand your opponent. JeveHnS TranaAm Racing Gama It available only at participating American Motors Dealers, See It today at tmifh-Waldrap Motora.

Smith-Waklrop Motors

2R01 DICKINSON

Notco4lotcft-Notce

PUBLIC AUniON SALE

11:00 A.M. Dae. 30, 1968 Courthouse Door, Hyda County

SWAN QUARTER, N. C.

4 TRACTS OF TIMBER LAND WITH STANDING TIMBER AND PULPWOOD OWNED BY THE HEIRS OF THE LATE ALEXANDER B. BERRY, SR.

FOR CASH

THESE TRACTS ARE SITUATED ON U.S. 264 WITHIN 2 MILES OP SWAN QUARTER,

N. C.

TRACT 11185.90 ACRES TRACT 260 ACRES

(25 WOODED LAND, 35 MARSH LAND)

TRACT 354.3 ACRES TRACT 4-21.5 ACRES

WE RISERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

CONFIRMATION WITHIN 1 HOUR OF UST BID. )

10% CASH DEPOSIT

COPltf OP MAPS AND CRUISES ARE AVAIUILl FOR MORE INFORAAATION, CALL OR WRITR

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Agtnt For A. B. BERRY HEIRS TEUEPHONE 758-2191

iJi-

,-0

TCNDERIZED, SMOKED

GRADE

iiifims

20 LBS. AND UP

GftADI 'A'' TURKEY

HENS

14 14 U

AVERAGE

URGE - FRESH

ROOSTERS

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTRY

HAMS

PER

POUND

WHOLE

LB.

FRUITED, COOKED

PICNICS

Swift's heminm Tnrkey

DRY SALT CORNED

HAMS

PER

POUND

FRYERS

FRUITED, COOKED

HAMS

14 IBS, & UP PER POUND

WHOLE

POUND

PER

POUND

TURKEY PARTS

FRESH

WHOLE

LB.

iKm'i

GRADE 'A" MEDIUM*

WHITE EGGS

DUNCAN HINB LEMON A YELLOW

aKE MIX

DOZEN

RVE

DOUBLE

..sssfrr

GREENBAX STAMPS

jqM

erasaMK

TUESDAY

simiriiMR

NESCAFE INSTANT - 10 Oi. Plus 2 Ox. FREE

JAR

COFFEE

ORDON^

RED DELICIOUS VIRGINIAAPPLES

3 LBS. 39(

1 BUSHEL............... $475

bushel...................; $j;49

nCK ..................... $1.29CELERY

LARGE STALK

Cranberry

Sauce

BREASTS

THIGHS

LEGS

WINGS

GIBLETS

PR IB. 69^

PR IB. 49t

PR IB. 49^

PR iK 39<

PR IB. 49^

BACKS & NECKS pr l.^ 29<

om IB. CANtvEGGNOG_Open Monday III 9 pm-Tuesdoy til 7 pin Closed Wed. Dec. 25 & Thurs. Pec. 26 MERRY CHRISTMAS from Harris

SM '

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

enuMB

TUBDAY I

Diamond Brand Holida^u^

English Walnuts 63^

English Walnuts S9i

BrimI- ^uts

Mixed Niits

*. 'f ''K ^1

Morton

SUPER IMRKETS, INC

(VJuiAe Shjopfdn^ h 0. fiimiuM

PRICES GOOD IN AU 4 STORES

NO. I MIMOMAl DRIVI NO. S lAST 10TH ST. NO. WRT fTH ST. NO. 4 MTIKI. N.C.PIE CRUST

(2 PER PKG.)

CAROLMA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

Vi GAL CARTON

I'/ y(^:j(r.mlw

f '' ' ')/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, --- GREENVIILE, N.C

FOR ARTHVR GOLDBERG,

Jfmnrn^ UM Amtmtmdm-Why if tkerm mek m dl-fmrmmem im errtt9rimi wm ier WwMlwiee, idb sew netiewf rieiwfaf m tmdm UmUt mmd mmn m U~m ikm-UTMiekmmi SmUm, Fmtekmgmm, N.Y.

For feveral fean, the hu sonsfat intenuUioiial sfrecment on thk problem. The UJS. feels that narrow territorial watersand we claim only a thieemile limitis easmitial to freedom of die seas, particalaiiy in narrow mteniational straits. At the 19S8 and 1960 United Na-tions Law of the Seas Coofereocca in Geneva, the U.S. was prepared to oom* promise on a six-mile Ihnit, but our proposal failed by one vote of beinc c-oepted. Many member' nations insisted on maintaining a 12mile limit.

FOR SALLY FtELD

0f-The Flymg NtmT Yom hmd pimmneA to f-

tend eoUmgm before he-eomUmg m to star. ITJbsii mere yon goimg to aimdy? Dkume Jeneen, Poimt Plemmmt, NJ.

I had planned on taking a liberal arts conrse to broaden my edncation. Instead,

I now take acting oonraes at the Gdom-bia Studio.

FOR WILUAM HARRAH

!/ Hmnek* im Remo, Nev. jV^Aen did ymm start coL jlecClisg emtiqme femo [Mes? Horn mmmy do ymm iee?Oomglns ElUoti^ Vomtmrm, Cmiif.

My collecting began in 1948 widi a 1911 Maxwell and a 1911 Ford. I was always fascinated by early cars and, besides my enjoyment of them, they attract visitors to die Rmo area. At present, I have 1,400 ears in my collection.

FOR DKK FAN DYKE

U irme tkmi ymm epemd ymmr Smtmrdmye kmipimg retarded dUUron?Oeis-Prmit,lgm,Cedif.

My wife and I are on the board of the California Rehahilitatiott Ceolm, a scho<d for braia-damaced childrea, and we try to devote as moch time as possible to it. Doe to career pressures, however, I am not able to devote every Saturday to diis work, unfortunatdy.

FOR GEROLD FRANK,

ikoomkmmrdtimi ymm ore dmimg m kmmk mm Am dmy-img m Mmrike Lmtker Kimg. Trmer-~Mre. Mmrk iym Mmmgmt, Hmnrimgtmm Fork, NJ.

Yea. My book will cover aU matters pertaining to the assassination and further developments. It will take about three years to wrke.

FOR FINCE LOMBARDI, gemerel r, Greem Bey Pedeen lit is nummred Ami ymm 'pImm im go Into poUtee. Trmmf-^Mre, Dormiky Cearmy^ Greem Bety, Wk.

I have no political aspirations.

FOR JAMES /. ROWLEY,

Mrector, US. Secret Service Rom eem m pervom spat m emmmimrfeit Aemt Mills, AmsOm, Texms

Compare it with a gmiuine of the same denomination and series. Use a small magnifying glass and look for die red and blue fibers in the paper. Sometimes counterfeiters attempt to copy these fibers by printing colored lines <i the paper. If the note does contain these fibers, compare its other features. Look eneesnot similarities.

FOR SONJA EtTEUORG, Esther

of "The Smeet Fey to Diet"

\l ketom been tryktg m mmtm-

kr mf diet bmt ketoe mmt jhoeis Me to stay not ffcent I keeeeae /my creid/nr meets. Com ymm smggett m smtmHomf ^^Mrs* KemmeA Hmmee, West Med-Mass,

A snooessinl diet must take care of the craving for sweets. I reoonunend a lolly-pop in the morning, one in the afternoon, and one before going to bed. The sugar gives the di^er quidc energy and dim!-nates the desire fw sweets.

FR RICHARD BURTON

Wemid ymm kerne emeepted emek m rmmirmmrtimi role ics Ae ging hentosejrnnf

iln ^^StairvW *15 ymmre gotD^ N; dtlisiie City,N.J.

No, I wasn*l that wdl estahlislied then. But 15 years ago sndi a movie wouldn't have been made.

Mtn. Wm

WmUIr, Ml bm fS wfli

me wV

fwrflih' n Am,, Hem Ymk, N.Y.

WHAT^ WORLD!

el Meeeattee Thb Owirtmoj

grevmQg MX RNmlOlig^ at mKMOmWmMBg

wuighinQ fllmost two Sons^ wos oir-shipped to American servicemen in Yiefnam. The Haywtad (Co.) Dtdfy

Review arranged for cords and letters to be posted onto the roll of newsprint set up in Hs parking lot. Said the slofft ''Now is the time to remind our fight^ ing men of America's opprecfotion.''

Not Fair If your child tells you he got bad marks because his teacher didn't like him, he may be right. Walter L Thomas, director of a four-yeor Federally sponsored research project on student values at Grand Roptds, Mich., ports that teachers do indeed give the highest grades to children they Mte. 'T hoted to fmd thot oub" says Thomos^ but it was true, regordless of intdBgence or achievement-test resubs. The children thod teachers 18, indden-

tolly, are those who hold the values they do.

Disappearing Vifomiin A Conodtan cienfati, eaBamining Ifoers of acddant

vfcims, found that 30 to 40 pemmt

hod no more vitamin A stored than do

the newborn; 20 percent hod none. Suspecled are '^environmiiiul factors* -drags, pesMddes, food oddbive^ DDT-sprayed cattle food, which "noy

be reducing the mifaxition or inoe.

ing metabolism of vhamin A." Ike US, Deportment of Agriculture bdb cotes thot aboet one out of six U.S.

fomllfos has diets below the ideal level of vitomin A. Better than vitamin

ore such notural foods as mile pro-ducts, dark green and yeliow vegetables,, and dtrus fruits.

New mchen Gadget Women control a forge percentage of wealth in this oounlry, ond there's o new Idtdien cKxessory which diouid help the Itlle woman keep up with the stock market wMfo she's whipping up dinner. This

Mommy goes to market

new #ock-ficker device con be programmed to print transactions the same moment broheroge offices are receiving them. If the woman who-has-ev-mything is on your Christmas list, she probably needs dds.

Space Is Anywhere Two things _________

hove enough of," soys actress Joonna Bornesi, owlhor of the decorating book "Starting from Scratch," "ore money and doset space." Some solutions: "Use the corner space in a room dtagonoHy enclosed by floor-fo-ceifing louver^, as a triangular doset." And to abolish bedroom

dutfer, Joanna suggests a kslt, narrow unit behind the bed. The bottom unit should be the exoci height and width of the bed, wHh sides open for storage. Above this, inslall shehms with sliding doors. When dosed, they form the bed's heodboord.

Joanna Barnes

ForttifyWsekfy Ihe

aoMMo S. Mvmow

Deeeemker tS, ittt

tMWta C. OHVraS Bmimr Cmme^tmot w. fggg WOmumAdmrtgrnmsDimctm JOT VII t. aOMUO Emmterm Awvrtimhte JKm

till sums

JACK IVAN MAKWi W. TUQUC Artmrttrn

-In

tSr.ltalSw^Tiwri SAwrt-l; toar Jl OrawtataMv Wm* OmU.

Kittrml OffioK asr 111 il^-a Atmm. NaarTk,N.Y.MnS

net, MMKT WKiT, me

rSi -w* m rtidi m laiillinunt tM

This woman is giving herself eight hours of solid sleep relaxation in a mere minute!

Just one of the fabulous Yoga exercises you can masteron sight!Womn Easlesi wga

At long last-Yga that is so downright easy, you can learn it at first sight! So instantly rewarding, it cuts years off your appearance-recharges your body with youthful energy-ffushes out of your system the internal poisons that keep you half-ill today! And does it all-in as little as 2 miraculous minutes a day!

Specially desigiied for mm and women OVER FORTY, even if they have neglected and abused their body for yean. A new system of HEALING YOOA-~onsistins, not of exercises, bt ef simple HEAUPKS POSTURES detipMd In re-direct the blood low wMhhi yomr bodly to hc^ yvNB

1) Flush out the internal wastes and poisons that make you OLD today...

2) Massaae and stinmlate hidden glands, thus strengthrainf your powers of digestion and virtually doubtbtg the energy ou^ut of your body...

Andmost impOTtaiU of all

3) Flood with super-nourUhment the n^lected npper-body tresnes of your face, neck and hairand thus stop the drying and oollapaing procese that is aging your appearance faster, and faster every year.

AU done eo easiiy that your heart wont add even a singk extra beat. (So incredfldy easy in fact, that the book thru brings this new HEALING YOGA to youto read oitirdy at our riskis fitted with photos of seventy and eighty-year-oid men and women mastering these poses. You rmnt SEE them to believe them.)

How To Freeze Your Acs

For The Next Thirty Years

But why should there be a special book on YOGA OVER FORTY? Why such emphasis on HEALING Yoga? PFhy are the techniques in this book specUdty designed to Udce the abused md fatigued "midiie-aged body," and give that body MORE strength and MORE vigor and MORE resistance against disease than it had 10 or 20 or even 30 years beforel

The answer is simide:

Because *middle-age* (and Yoga de&ies middte-age as the period between forty and e^faty) it rhe lasTgrear crossroads of every human Ufe. It is at this pointNOWthat you make the vital dedsions that will etther propd you onward to sickness and old ags...Of turn your "physicai dockf* backward in health and strength and appearance to what can only be catted "A SECOND YOUTH."

The dxrioe is completely iqp to you. Because if you leave your body alone after forty, the agittg processes pick up a disasterous speed. A cfaiDoic tiredness begir to haum every day. You pot <mi we^ you canH take off. Hie akin of your face begins to crumble faster and fasterderoMas your heart fust cant pump up enough nourisMng blood to keep it young any kmger.

And, most important of an, gravitythe great killer of all animal life on earthfhis to we^h down your body more and more every yw. Until it becomes difficult to walk, almost impossible to run, a tenor to climb stairs. Until your oitite body becomes a battlefleki of aches and pains. Until you find yourself cutting out half the real FUN in lifebecause suddenly, tragically, youre fust TOO OLD"!

' This is sheer nonsense! It is causednot by agebut by ignorance. Four thousand years of Yoga Youth tOl Ninety prove tt wrong. Here are the facts. Here are the "Age-Preezerd and "Age-

Reversed dua YOU can use to build a wall agtdnst sickness aiui pain-ttke this:

How To Broatho Yourself Young!

Stretch Yourself Young!

SIssp Yourself Young!

For example;

Four new sources of energy you never dreamed exhtedfrom the earth, air. vrater md sutl Pam 90 Hums you how to tap each one, in minutes.

Cleaning Breaths. Sort d Super-Sighs, tlmt Id you breathe weariness right out of your body.

Why the best tranqufliser in the world doesnt cost a penny. It's yours on page 94.

The Bloodstream Purifier. Forces your body to BURN UP hiddm poisons that have been dogging your cells for years. You nuiy fed the differencehi thrilling new freedom from indigestion aloneimmediately.

How to mo the magnetic currents of the earth to heh> you sleqi better md dewier, waken incrediUy refreshed.

Released for the first time to our knowledge: The snnj^ technique that allows Yogis to sit in the snow, with only a loin-cloth, and be perfectly cmnfortdile. YOU cm use this same secret, in inmutes, lo eUmirutte cold hands and feet all winter long.

Previously undiacloaed Ypga sex exercises. Their prime puipoae; To transmute Physical Energy iruo Sexual Energy.

The single most powerful pose to dehor tiie aging of the humm body (page US). And aiiy it rdemes a virtud torrent ot sdf-healingpi

Weight-km the Togs Way. How cm you lose weidit Uke a young person, if you have m old person's glands? Therdoie, Y<^ works on your dandsnot only to help you lose weight more quickly than you have ever dreamed beforebut to actually REDISTRIBUTE THAT WEIGHT OVER YOUR ENTIRE BODY, to eliminate ug3y bulges that have ^agued you for years.

Yoga Rojuvonators For Your Face,

Your Hair, Your Spine, Your Teeth

Yoga says that age eldies hadf on yow face for two leaaous: Because that face becomes starved for moudh nourhhing Mood; and because it loses the battle against gravity, and sags.

Therefore, Yoga floods your face with blood at least once every day. And it reverses the power of gravity, to build up tissues Instead of tear them down.

The simple poses that do this are so powerful that they not only pour new youth mto your face, but also:

Irrigate the brain, and stimulate mmtd processes.

Feed the gums and roots of your teeth, and increase their strength and longevity.

Feed the scalp and hair fdlides with the same rich nourishing

Mood, and (in case after case rc^rted in this book) naturally retard and perhaps even reverse graying and falling hair.

Prove It Yourself Entirely At Our Risk

But this is mly the beginning, course. Almost every page is filled with priceless health secrets, including:

How 10 avoid incomidete diminationthe number one cause of chronic poisoning d the system after forty.

A method by vrhkh the body cm contituie to repair its own cells, right up wuil rdrrety.

How to stretch back pain way. Make those stiff joints moinle againthat sore orne as sunpte as a kittens.

Deep baerrud massage. To tone up liver, kidneys, and pancreas ... firm the stomach... lead to irmer cleanliness... increase the gastric fire.

A new way to stop mioking, without eating more (see page 52). ^ What Yoga cm do for you to inqnove varicose veins, swollm ankles md feet

Your best exercise to recharge the bodythat takes only five minutes a day,and requires you to do ABSOLUTELY NOTHINO (bin in m entirely new way). See page 113.

And much, much more. But you must try these simple poses yourself to really believe them. The cost of this amazing new system of HEALING YOGAcalled YOGA OVER FORTYis only $5.98 complete, if you decide to keep it.

It costs you nothing if you decide to send it back. The decision is up to you. We believe that SECOND YOUTH lies in the coupon below. If you are willing to test thh sinq>le rejuvenating method yourself, at our riskwhy not send it in TODAY.

I-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI-----1

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED D0ptFW-15

119 Fiflh Aug., Now York, N.Y. 10003

OcatlMma^^ I want to try a copy of YOGA OVER FORTY by Nucy Phelan and Midiael Voiln entirely at your ritk. I am

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED U9 Fifth XveniM, New York. N.Y. 10003

the low introductonr price of only I5.9S for this dehue

his book for a fun thirty days at

1 am not conqdetcly delighted ... If this book does not do evy-

editJon. I will use this

at your risk. If

tj^y you say, 1 will simply return it for every cent of my money

I If W orOm sent C.OJ>. CHECK HERE! Enclose

wiU dep^t. Piy postman balance, plus postase and t charse. Same money-back fuarantce, of course!

(puuaspaiKr)

AddresM

City

Suae

Zip

o Information, hicorparaied 1968

fsunify Wsckfy^December 2X, 1968

Last January I visited the i Holy Land again for fresh material for a novel, stopping also in Athens, Rome, and Lisbon.

For a fun year before, life had become intolerable to me for various reasons, and I had to force msrself to take this trip. In Rome I had what is known as a coronary ae* cident and was told that I must remain in the hospital for at least a month. I decided, however, that I must continue my journey to the Holy Land no matter the cost and so left the hospital. I do not advise this as an ordinary rule, but I had readied such a state of mind and body that I did not care what happened to me. I was also full of bitterness; nothing was further from my mind than spiritual consolations or rdlections, and I was physically pretty kw.

I hod to wait in the airport at Athens for two hours because the plane going to the Holy Land was delayed. The airport was crowded, and there were many crying children. AH I wanted was to sit back, close my ejres, and hope the pain in my heart would stop for a few hours.

I was not happy when a young couple with a baby sat down on the bench with me. I gave them a surly look, and the mother, a mere girl, smiled back at me radiantly and prq;Mired to nurse her baby. She was hardly more than 19 and very thin and pale and shabby. Her husband, probably about 21, was in an equally emaciated state. Neither was dressed for cold weather, but fortunately Athens is mild even.in January. Their infant, a little boy about a month old, was not fretful in spite of being pale and too thin.

As the mother nursed her child, the young father stood over them protectively. They had their luggage with them, two very small and battered pieces of a foreign make, and old. In q>ite of my own misery, I was touched by the sight of these jroung people, so poverty-stricken, so alone. Yet I saw that they radiated joy and contentment

1 began to wonder about them. My command of foreign languages is

Cold, hungry, and trapped by the border police, the young in terror and waited for deathonly to be saved by...The Miracle at the BerlinBy TAYLOR CALDWELL

Awtfcor of ^oOimeoy of Two Aoo.*'

---- -1---- M T T **

IMOr OHO WlOtlOOl mjTMGKMI

*Tlralo0oo to

not very outstanding, and it is not my way to strike up conversations with strangers. But som^ow I wanted to know why these young creatures appeared so joyous and so serene; this is certainly no world where even the young should feel peace and happiness! And I had seen few such brilliant faces in many years. I tentatively tried out my French. The young nmn countered with German; I shook my head. Then he spoke in English, perfect but slow and with extreme politeness.

In my trcnmls over the years I have heard strange and dreadful stories, and many that cannot be explained. But the story this young man told me is one of the strangest and the most moving.

He, Helmar, and his wife Elsa and their little baby were going to the Holy Land under the auspices of a certain Christian sect They all had been bom in what is now known as East Germany, under Communist rule, and both the young man and his wife had been bora long after Hitler was dead and had known nothing but communism all their lives. Fortunately, though it was forbidden to teach religion in Communist East Germany, their parents had been devout and reverent people, and in scnne way Helmar had been secretly ordained as a minister when he was but 20.

Because the parents of the young couple had stubbornly refused to embrace ccnnmunism, they had been denied the merest comforts of living. They were denied ration cards; they were threatened,, hounded, harassed, reviled. But they stubbornly, if secretly, tauglrt their children the faith of their fathmrs, had them baptised, and encouraged them to live as men must truly live if they are not to become beasts.

Haimor^s od Hso's baby was born Christmas morning. Helmar had been trained as a cabinetmaker and carpenter. Elsa had been , working, up to the day she gave birth, as a domestic in the house of a **rich Conununist and his bullying wife. She had been glad of the work, for sometimes she could slip extra food to her parents and her husband.

They lived with Elsa*s parents in a two-romn apartment, sharing a bathroom with six other tenants, and they were never warm.

The young couple had decided, before the baby was bora, that they must leave East Germany even if they were killed in the effort. They could not endureuthe thought that the baby would live as they had lived all their young lives, with no future and no hope, only fear and despair. They had relatives in West Germany who had tried the various consuls in West Berlin in an effort to get visas to France, England, or America for Helmar and Elsa. But the consuls were very shy about the whole matter. One must never, it seemed, annoy the Communists anywhere!

It was then Helmar heard from some leaders of his particular religious sect, who came to him secretly and suggested that he go to the Holy Land to a small church in need of a minister. For some reason, the thought of going to the Holy Land quickened the hearts of the young husband and wife. Had not their child been bora on Christmas Day? Was not Helmar a carpenter, like the adoptive father of Christ? And was he not a minister? Their minda were made up at once.

Of couraa, there was the matter of fleeing from East Germany and tlm Yolpos, the German Communist police, who guarded every border, and especially the Berlin Wall. Helmar knew that it almost was impossible to cross over that wall; the land before it was mined. It was patrolled day and night by the Vdpos and savage dogs. There were pits and barbed wire and loaded traps, and every day a number of desperately fleeing people, young and old, some only children, were murdered before they could even touch the wall. The police shot to kill; they took few prisoners.

But they could not Uve any longer in East Germany. They spent days and nights in prayer, growing more and more determined to flee, to save their baby. Whispers wefat about from their parents, from themselves. They had no money; they had no jewelry; and they had heard that those who

assisted refugees did so for a fee, for the attempts were dangerous.

Then, it was a miracle, said Helmar, kxfldng at me with his large blue eyes full of joy. A man came at dawn to their house and whispered that it was arranged that he and Elsa leave that night for the Berlin WaU and an attempt at flight into West Germany. Their guides would take them to a comparatively vulnerable place in the wall, but once within sight of the wall they would have to take their own chances with the mines, the police, tte dogs, and the lighted guard towers.

A collaborator 'would mark the least dangerous path to the wall, with a white thread, and they were, for the sake of the others^ to roll up that thread as they proceeded. They were not to deviate one foot from' this frail marking, not to show a light, but to sto<n;> and crawl on their hands and knees as much as possible. Their bab3r*s mouth would have to be taped shut so that not a single sound would alert the dogs.

They cmild hardly bring themselves to describe that fearful flight in the darkness, along dark back streets in East Berlin, filled with police, carrying their child and what little they possessed. It was very cold, and snow was faUing. The cobbtes were ^ppery with sleet No one dared to speak, not even in whispers. They darted into alleys and doorways at the sight of the patrolling Vdpos. A walk of only four miles took several anguished hours.

Tbora wora no Christmas lights nor candles, though this was but five days after Christnoas. Elsa was still weak from - childbirth, and she had never known good food in all her young life. They shuddered in the cold; the wind tore at their faces and their poor clothing. They protected the infant as much as they could, and Elsa suffered with him, now that his mouth had been sealed. Though the air was bitter cold, Elsa was soon sweating from weakness and terror, and so was Helmar. They never stopped praying.

Then they saw -the wall in the distance, fiercely illuminated by floodlights. Here their trembling guides

Familif Weekly, Deeember MM, 19S

Covmti Roy Soiowinski

family crouched

WaU

Tke Volpos turned their flaeKUghte everywhere, even onto the Lady, But they saw nothing.

must leave them, whispering in their ears where to look fcnr the white thread. And th^ the guides melted into the darkness, and the yoang husband and wife were alone, staring at the rude barbaric wall, topped with barbed wire, mined and guarded, which stood between them and free-d(n. They cmild hear the distant snarling of dogs; once or twice there was gunfire. They heard the challenging voices of the Volpos. Then Helmar bent and kissed his wife on her cold and trembling lips, and she kissed him in return, and they went <m. By the flare of the distant floodlights they soon found the beginning of the thread between two stones, as they had been told.

There was no cover for tiiem in tiiat wide mined area, constantly struck by glaring searchlights. When the lights swung about, they were to fan OB their faces, as flat as possible, and remain ccmstantly stflL They soon-were covered with mud, their clothing soaked with icy water. As if be knew what was happening.

ILLUSTIATION IT RICHARD AMSCL

the baby did not stir in their arms.

The white thread led on and on, winding, and the hearts of the young parents throbbed with fright for fear of tile mines, and they picked up the ^read behind them. Then Elsa stopped. She had to rest a m<nnmt. Helmar urged her on with quick touches; he dared not speak. He pointed to three trees in the near distance, where they could stop for a few moments to catch breath, regain courage. It was a poor shelter, but it was a shelter. So, they went on, Elsas knees worn to bloody bruises as she frequently was forced to crawl over wet and stony ground, hor hands tom. Helmar, more and more, had to carry the baby under his arm like a kitten.

They rapchad the trees and sat huddled together, suppressing their gasps. Beyond the wall, they knew, waited friends, but those friends could not help them until they had scaled the walL Thor had been told that the friends would cleverly dip the barbed wire a little, so that

Helmar could part it. The whole hearts and souls of the young parents yearned for the safety beyond the wall, for a little warmth, for shelter, for a short peace, for rest and, above all, for blessed freedom.

Then, to their terror, they heaVd a near voice shout, HaU! Searchlights swung about, probing. They heard the furious snarling of a pack of dogs. Now they could see three Volpos running in their direction, accompanied by their dogs, their guns held ready in their hands. In some way they had betrayed their presence, thcmgh they did not know how. It was enough for them that they had reached the end, and they hdd each other tightb" and prayed for a quick death.

Heimor looked at me gravely in that crowded and noisy airport in Athens. You will not believe,** he said, **for there is no e3q;>ianation. But it is true. We saw it ourselves.**

For, as the young couples despairing eyes watched the approach of their murderers and the leaping dogs, a young woman suddmily stood before them. They had not heard her coming. She had iqipeared out of the very daric and bitter air. The flood-li^ts illuminated her. She urns tall and slender and clad in an ancient fashion, her head covered by a deep blue veU. Her face and hands were as white as milk, and shining like the moon. When the searchlights touched her, she glowed and sparks of light, fen from her garments. Her face was beautiful beyond dreaming. **More beautiful than an angels, said Elsa, and her voice brdke as she told me. And in her arms she carried a balqr, no older thAw mine.

Slip smiM down at the huddled young people below her. Her eyes touched the infant in Helmar*s arms, and her lips trembled a little. Then she turned and faced the running Volpos and their dogs and she lifted the left side of her garment and spread it between Helmar and Elsa and the Volpos, and now they could see notiiing but light and the form of the young woman in that light, as if she herself were made of light.

The shouts of the Volpos and the dogs stopped abruptly, and there was nothing but the wind. A moment later there was a confused muttering and calling: Where are they?

The dogs came sniffing; then suddenly they howled and tamed and fled, though the guards shouted after them, cursed, and fired their guns. We were mistaken. It was only shadows, said a Vdlpo. But anotlMr swore that he and two. others had semi a man and wmnan distinctly, running to the trees, crouched over.

in the edge of a searchlight They began to stamp around the trees, cursing again, and as they turned so did the mysterious Lady turn, holding her child on her right arm, her left hand, spreading out her garment to hide Helmar and Elsa. The boots of the Volpos pounded and splashed in a circle. They carried flashlights, and they turned them everywhere, even onto the Lady. They turned them on Helmar and Elsa, but they saw nothing at all but darkness.

Still muttpriitg and swearing but laughing, too, they left and returned to their guard towers. Then the Lady turned and smiled at the staring and shaking husband and wife, and she beckoned to them gently. They stood up and followed her. But Helmar remembered to pick up the thread behind him, and the Lady waited patiently while he did so, nodding in approval.

Where she walked before us, said Elsa, it was like the full sun, and we could avoid all the traps, and we were not afraid any longer. Because we knew who she was and the name of the Baby she carried.

They reached the wall. Here it was not so tall, and the stones were rough. Helmar looked at the Lady, and she pointed to the walL He (Obeyed and climbed it, found the cut barbed wire and parted it. Elsa lifted the baby to her husband. He kxdied at the other side and saw the silent figures of his friends, and he dropped the baby down to them. Then he hdped Elsa dimb the wall, and he lifted her in his arms and dropped her on the other side.

And then, he said, *T turned to thank the Lady, but she was moving away. And I said in my heart to her and I knew she heard me^*A very Blessed Christmas to you, for you have made our first Christmas a blessing.* And then the Lady was gone, and Helmar dropped down to his vrife and childand freedom.

Har mensory is in our hearts like the sun, said Helmar. We will never be afraid again.

I had forgotten where I was and was greatly startled to hear my flight called. I stood up, and Helmar courteously put my bag into my hand. I did not know what to say. Then I said, You truly saw her?

Truly, said Elsa. She remembered her own flight into Egjrpt.

I looked back when I neared the gates. The young parents were sitting side by side, their arms about each other, and tiie baby laughed on Elsas knees, as if he knew, too. And so do I. My sadness and pain and despair left me.

I had hope again, o

FtnuOy Weekiy, December tt, i9

AMAZWM muKATtma nmimomiia ofseovnir mom nomoAi

piant noir during the winter & grow ful~Hse Gardenias-indoors &at homeMINIATURE GARDENIA TREES!

bnagtae the ttrW of prodactag these (Micsrte, fragnnt snow white bfossonis in your own ihriog room!

TMm are narvtlaat Mt Miaiatart trtts, littto balMical |tt fmm mi tftvtltpti far

plMtiai INOOOtS wMre ttoy blatSMi Ml tlirlva all itar ^raaai. All art Itm traaa, tat iraft^ bat raatai cattiatt af ftab waH4aawa variatiaa. aab tbay graai antie falt-slia flawars (aai frait) iaa^t. rigbtla yaar aam Na! A barticaltaralljr aau^ aiaptatiaa af taaiai. tfca Japaaata art af trawiag iaiatara traai that Aataa back ta ISM. aaaraat aa ast aicitlH larSaaiag tbrlH. Davalapai ia tb traa-frawiaf plaataUaa, aKb cattlag ia takaa fraai cartifiaS

rMBi, piKaS aa arira fraaiai. md rnto as baaaS ta aiaba tha traaa saultar jaat as irlaatal waaiaa atail ta blaS tbair faat. It it m astaaisbiag maHMIalHBcat! Jast iawgiaa-wbaa tba Sarnia bait, tkaa barata iata baaatifal fragraat blaaaaan. Ka aafargattabla frag-

^ IrlaaSa-aaS yaaIt avaa ba

^la ta maka yaar awa caraaga! Tbay aabaaca aaS Sacarata yaar baaaa aa< tabla aH tbraagb tba yaar. ya aftar yaar. Natlaaally aSvartlaaS ia Naaaa A fiartfaa Maiaiiaa. all tbaaa artab-

ack ta ISSi. tkay ara tba aMast vst it tba prapagatiag baaaa af a nariia tifias stack traaa .that aavar taach tN

allv aSvartiaaS ia Naaaa A AmMm Magaiiaa, laalb triaS aaS abapaS. aN graw fraa S iacbaa

Mitibr

tara traaa bava giaaay faliaga a ^ ___________________________________

raeaiva tba ta 3 faat talif taaatifal ta bava mi ghra. tbay ara raal caavaraatiaa piaeaa

samernmi

OMnnM

^oaavsa

Abo AvaSaMa: Miniature Coffee. Hibisciis & Pakn Trees

A tamb af treaical FlarMa ia yaar bauM an fo. WersatHa. it It Aaw^ Ma'a eaafast4aiiaw laSaare troa.

frawiag fiwlracllaae win par-iM fM ta N lha eala JaSga af tba trae eiae - freai a iacbaa ta a faat! Pabaa leva Soap abaia aaS tbriva bare aOMr piaata rafaa ta graar.

rioriaa

abn Traa

Naar yea aaa prasaaa pbaap, M daaters af prta caffaa baaaa aastiaS aawag eaaary ablla bfaeeaait. mi dm tba Caatral Awerlcaa aaffaa baa b^, tbaa barata iaia baaati-IM frairaat bteeea (arltb aa

Aa aaatle taaob af tba Weat lasiaa, a dm aaay gravar that pragacai really agaificaat blaaaaaa.

aamiwiiai

aa V ^

tba MMecas flavors prafasaly. Tbara la alvays a faruMtiaa of

mrnmm VOTNiV BmGvH mMR

Vm haea year choleo of roi or

Grows up to 3 feet tall

Bears up to 18 Blossoms

MINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!

OBUtt

at year matsot gar-Sag Nvtn vbaa tbaaa atarta Nttfa treat StlS, tUMhl at KAI irali la aavr ava haol laelor ta grav tbaa aay coMaaa baaaa piaate, tbaIr glassy

eboaai. It*s a floe va* ta baaa baab Inst all year raws. aoS befara yaa baa it yaoH ba aatiM araagae that yaa'ir plaak yaartaif anting at tba breaWaat tabla, oara up la SO

LEHOH

Canatlaie aidm baaa

OTSw^PBNlK

aMay, Bvan yean af Plaaaara graag Icono traaa ia ^a baaa.

att M a -ract raaan of year ava affartar vM ba a araat graaa tbaaM" thrill. Yaam have flesh, faH-slaa laaaai ia aflar

Klo mdirn ta a isaaa aa aalgaa

UHE

yac haMog ba Ow laaeiye af taetiag Flar-fcSja^'kay Ua Ha vW aaaS aa iatra-

VtfS

fal little traa. fhotii who bava cat thaais styt a Hon grava ia tba kitehaa viaSav aav.

SSWWK

iraoo Mli^, frnot

iaesoMs aa sAse-

MvaTlnSSa

lO DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

KVKRYWJWTCOWMWmi THIS NiMBniY eimncATK

' 'MMNB

house. NorsoryDivisMNi

Dept 42A Box 494. Ft kfyen, FioMa &ch tree, $2.b! any 3. |7.j any A, gl4.Ms all 10, 22.M! II prepaid. Endosad U check or m!o. Wg * .

If I m irot cMipletely satisfied, I may return within lo days tor a run refund.

.Garttania Trees. .Florida Paiais . JJwa Traes

mm.

.Golden Hibiscus __Xamon Trees

.Orange Trees Pad Hibiecus

.Ooffaa Traaa Nor tkown:

Holty Trees

Miniature Rose

ADOREOS. CITY-........

J8TATC.

My Christmas Gift from the

Little Flower

Frightened and alone after a disastrous show-business debut, this noted comedian learned the true meaning of Christmas

By JOEY ADAMS

AiHlior o4 *yom Could DSo loigiiNg . .. amd TW Swingon*'

<Mid nW Jeor AdcMM eocydepodb of NoMor

The first speech I ever made was atop a beer case on a comera few steps away from where we lived in New York City.

I WS8 only six years old, but I already was filled with hot air, ego, and Wameytrademarks of an iwliticians and iKiblic speakers.

In those days every mother wiw) had a Bhow-< son poshed him to be a politkian instead <J an actor.

So instead of imitating the comics of the day, I was making like the local politicians for my audience of six- and seven-year-<dd^ using the trite pditical ex-inressimis I had heard so often. I was not cmicemed when a little not much taller than the kids, joined my aadience.

Wlwa I IPOS through, the chubby little man in the big tdack hat and dgar to match approached me. Young man,** he said affectionately, *T like your sentiments. Im mmng fcur Congress here in the 20th Congressional District You most come around to see me.**

What*B your name?** I asked.

Fiordlo La Guardia,** he said isroodly. **Yoo and I dioold make a great team.**

Tbat*s how I met the man who was to become the mayor of New York City, my adopted father,** and the guiding liidit of my I became a pet around canmsUm headquarters. On wedmnds, I nmde the rounds with the Little Flower as he visited his constituents. I was the son he never had.

It was the Little Flower who actually shoved me into show business. Of course, I wanted to be like him, a politieian. After all, he

I opened ike door, and there he stood, dutchimg Christmas gifts,

was my idol, my teacher.

Little by little, he scratched all my ambitionspolities, law, engineering. There was little left for me to do. Mayor La Guardia hated bodonakers, gamblme, lawyers, poUticians, royalty, big brass, male ballet dancers, and abstract artin that order. That left diow business, and La Guardia agreed that my future lay there. He started me on my career with this advice: *T>(m*t worry about people knowing you. Make yourself worth knowing.**

If I hod followed that advice when I (qened at the State Theatre in Baltimore a hundred years ago, it would have stopped me from walking into so many lamposts.

I was 16 years old and full of energy, loaded with ham. My first professumal engagement in a vaudeville theater almost turned out to be nay last I arrived witfa (Condsmed o pegs M)

ILUmtATION ST OaStf COHTVOAS

Fsmg Ifesfchr, Deewaker ff, !

GREENIND STUDIOS, 430 Greenland Bids., Miaiiii, Fla. 33147

Rush me the following Hems, I understand I may return any within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed check or m.o. for $-1-

^6803 SonwwlMf* My Lowm #F$5.98 (Add 45T post. M.)

4555 WlndsWMd Pratectois (^$1.98; 2 for NAME---

$3.79 Mdd 35* post em.)

-1718 Giant Calendars #r$l; 3 lor $2.79 (Add 2Sa post, ss.)

.6669 Lsopard Robes :$5.9e (Add 65 as.) -6597 Hair HiNs 0 791; 2 for $1.42 (Add

AODRESS. CITY-

15a post, as.)

.6583 End-Frost Cloths (Add 25a

post aa.) STATE

JBR-

Somewhere zMy J^ve

CHINA FI6URES DANCE TO DR. ZHIYAfiO THEME

Enchanting childhood sweetheartsrevolve to the classic theme song of the picture. Unique music box rach note with Old World beaifW while hand-painted i^rl and boy, wim their white dove of peace, circle like a carousel. Set mood for a romantic evening or let the youngsters trundle off to slumberland with its charm. Treasured for newlyweds or silver anniversary krvers. Handcrafted. 7* high with 4* figurines. Only $&98

INSTANT MACNEnC CAR WINDSHIELD PROTEQOR

oniy^^98 twoforSQTB

Naw trtpfo-strsnaUi magnats hold cowar snugly without strings. WindMHM stays daan. daar in worst wintar waathar. No mora chipping, chopping, scrMirig siMiw or ioa. Just cowar whan pantad. Swnm ramowa whan ready to drive awnr. 4S x StT, fits aH cars. Usa ona for raar window, too. Only $1X8 2/S3.79

Memo Calen^ is GIANT

REMINDER!

Do you ever forget to ra-member? Hares an oversized memo calendar with lots of white space for each day. A certain cure if you ra missing ingiortantdatas.Afutl6 weak schedule on each giant 2STX 16V* calendar sheet with ew4o-read tettering that's big, bold and blacfc. Shows 2 weeks of next weM as current (fonwiate 1969. again be bothered with racaiHng dates, times or places just glance at this giant memorycalendar, be reminded weeks in advance. LUce hevtng your own private eecretery. Onvgl 3/^79

mstunvr

mVE HAIR HEI6HT WITHOUT TEASING

only 79c

Add glamoroos indias to yaw hair style instsntiyf Simply drepa hair or fall ovar plastic Hair-HM. ~

Fits ^th a

into hair, Mash-2 high, ty ror

5* across. Added grace and baauty flowing falls. Partect for the popi bouffant stylasf Only 79#. 2 for %\AS.

Leopard Robe

MAS JMAT

JuaeuE exciTEMeHT

If your only safari is to work and home awary day, you*tt derive special joy from this slaak leopard" robe. Soft, cotton fur," but we defy you to disti this from the real skin, over couch or chair, he throb of native drums. Exotic!

Import of West Garmany. Hand 51" X 61*. Onty $5.90.

washabla.

STOP FROST ON WINDSHIELD

No more scraping or chipping ice and alaat from windshield. Jack Frost Clolh prevwto froatingf onpe ft on. Windbdiield staiw dean and dear even after night-long bHzzards. First tMng in the morning drive away with ease. Revolutionsry new development, guaranteed to make nnter motoring For side Windows too. Onhr 9i#

NO MORE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR YOUR EXTRA PHONES-OWN YOUR OWNStandard Dial Phones

R-onlyCOMES WITH 4-PRONG

BEIGEYour choice of 6 Decorator Colors: Beige Ivory Green Red White or Blue to match any decor

BLUE

WHITE

RED

BLACK

SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHARGES

These reliable phones are hard to beat-sturdy reconditioned Western Electric, Stromberg-Carlson and Kellogg dial phones at about one quarter normal retail cost. Factory rewired, refinished and equipped with standard plug ready to use-in home or office, they are a solid value, make it possible to have a phone in every room (cost less to own forever than what you'd pay to rent for 3 months). Two make a fine Intercom. A solid bargain! Each handsome color phone is only $13.95; 2 for intercom system, $25.95. (Add 95^ postage per phone.) Specify choice of white, ivory, beige, green, red or blue.

standard Dial Phone in Black only

Also conies with plug, ready to use

e CO, iflM

I-------MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----

I TELCO. 425 Greerkland Bldg., Miami, Fla, 33147

Rush me the folhMving. I understand I can return anything in 10 days for a prompt refund.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__

(RIeese Add $1.S5 postage per phone.)

NAME.

4611 Bteck Oiel Phone................$9.95. 2/$18.95

- -0-Q20I Beige 0-0202 Ivory 0-0203 White .00204 Red 0-0205 GreenD-0206 Blue

Color Dial Phonas............................$13.95,2/$25.95

Enclocad $2. daposit. Ruah C.O.0. TH piqf pontman batanea.

ADORESS-

CITY-

STATE-

-ZIP-Christmas Eve^Alone And Forgotten

(Continued from page 7)

no music,* no experience, little^ talent, and an overabundance of guts.

I tried to hide my inadequacies with bluff, brashness, and a phony superiority. When my act died, I screamed at the musicians, I cut up everyone from the stagehands to the manager of the theater. I blamed everyoneexcept my act.

WImii I came offstage after the last show on the third day, I was no longer the flip kid who was going to kill the people. I ran, sobbing, to my dressing room. I looked in the mirror and saw a frightened little kid with tear stains and smeared make-up.

It was Christmas Eve, and there I was all alone, with no friends or family, a failure as a comedian and a*failure as a personready to quit. But suddenly the words of La Gkiardia came back to me: Don't worry about people knowing you; make yourself worth knowing.

I dug my hands in my pocket. I was worth $1.85. I can do it for that, I muttered.

I quickly put on my street clothes and ran to everyone backstage, inviting them to my Christmas party. I was happy for the first time since I arrived in Baltimore. I walked into a big market next door to the theater. For a dollar, I bought more potato hips, peanuts, pretzels, and popcorn that I could carry. Ten cents went for paper plates.

Maybe it's not iftuch, I thought, but at least it's beginning to look like Christmas. If only I had a tree.

I put my hond In my pockt and drew out 75 cents, all I had left. I ran back into the street and blew my ^tire capital on a skinny, naked tree.

By the time I got it home, I felt a little ashamed of it. It looked even more anemic now than it had in the store, and I had no money left for decorations. In the now deserted theater's garbage bin, I found empty cigarette packages, some old ribbons from Christmas packages, and some gold foil from holiday cigars. Theyd have -to take the place of lights and ornaments.

Not bad, I thought after decorating my tree. I glanced at my watch: 10:30. They should be coming in pretty soon. The minutes seemed like hours. Midnight! And still no one came. What am I kidding myself for? I cried. I'm just a punk kid to them. Not good enough to share Christmas with.

I thought of the past three days since I had left New York. Of my complete failure on stage and off. And now I was sitting alone in my bare little room on Christmas Eve and completely ignored.

This fate was a little too much ifor a 16-year-old. My head started to pound, my eyes filled with tears.

Suddenly I sat up. I thought I heard someone knocking at the door. Hurriedly, I poured some water in the basin and pushed my face into it. While wiping my face, I nonchalantly opened my door.

A group of people, laden with bundles, stood in the hallway. Before I knew what was happening, my little room was overflowing with hams, turkeys, candies, bottles, gaily wnqiped packages, and happy, laughing people. A little man stuped out of the darkness. He was carrying an armful of packages that seemed to touch the sky.

Merry Christmas, son, said the Little Flower. #

Christmot Gifts for All the Family

PanynU unking to atiimUaU tha intareat of all mamhara of thmr family in tha Bibla, will want to aand for **Tha Bible in Pieturaa/ In 1,000 pieturaa with dramatic eaptma, tli of y^r beloved Btla atoriaa of tha Old and New Taatamant eome vividly to Ufa. Contenta aama aa m pubUahar*a original $10 edition. MaU $6.95 to F.W. Booka, Dapt. A150H, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weakly, Daeamber it, 1968

AdMi

Un I

IfldiStt CwHAw MO NrM

9TUr^

with this gnat friend-making offer

c(mnm sns Of AHAJomcu

Mknife&w

TImm Manikins-'OiM Mol*, On* F*mal*-Show Virtually Ivory Bon*, MumI*, Organ and N*rv* IN NATURAL COLORS I

YOU can keep hcolthier -> by under-tundifif how the pertB of your body fuoctiOQend koowtng where they ere loceted!

In thcfc two folding "menikim you can leem the anetonikel itructure ^ your body et e glance. Fold aside the "akin of the manikin, and all the body's Jnncrmost structures arc revealed step

by step. Hinged cutouts (all in natural colors) are folded back one by one, showing you exactly how all the ocgam look and fit inra the body.

BOTH manikins are FREE - yours to keep even if you return the NEW' MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN after Triall

Famous Doctor Bow pictures

-date edition of the

896 BIG

pages *2,000 COMPLETE

:o Book 6 Months

y *n^ilri mpiea of this great home *'doctor-lwok" are pro-tccting die beaiA of American nun-dies. Now this NEW MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN - eolarged, up-toKate, brought abreast of aU the newest medical discovenes-^is ready! The new SaUc Ptdio Vaccine all the new Wonder (acts about

on Tobacco and Cancernew ods trf Balqr and Child Ouenew helpr for older folksriiow facts about Mental Cooditioos, and much more, are now included!

WlwtToDoWliena Bone laBrokenl When Ymt Child Comas Nome Sick! When Someone Is Burned! When Heart Attack or Shock Occurs!

This is the book that may save yosrr life or the life of someone dear to jtMi. It explaint what to do whm illness or accident strikes while waitii^ for the docw < when upset or worried by minor everyday ailments. And it shows what to do in 930 graphic {Mcturcs! One qukfc reference to the informatitMi in the New Afoileru Home PbysicUm^ may actually amke the difference, in an

iMbpeiisdile Refereate Book for Yoar Foaiily's Hoohh

. for Etaorgoacios... for Recogaiziag oni ProvoaHag IliaossI

Indades loftsf Mormation on AM the New JMkal Adwanus... Salk Polh Vocdno... Mow Womlur Dngs... Alhrghs, Btc.

emergency, between life and deadi!

Now la Knap Well

This Mg 896-page volume covers subjects from A to Z-from birth through childhood, adolescence, marriage, child-bearing ^ op through the advanced years. Though moi designed to do away wiUi all need for the doctor, it will give you full information about your body, its needs and care so you your family will be in better health more of the time. It explains all comn^ diseases-^iow to avokl or r them: Nervous Disorders, tion. Diseases of Joints, Bi Headaches, Foot Troubles, Eye Ear Conditions, etc. At the right is just a partial listing of the vast contents of ds book!

Send NO Money-Rusli Coupon for Amazing 6 Months on toovM!

Check this huge volume for guidance on your every health problem. Use on approval fOT full 6 Months! If you dont find it most valuable doctOT book ever, there is im cost. Otiwrwise, bargain price is only $6.95 plus few cents shipping in easy installments. Rudi No-Risk FREE Gift Coupon Now.

^mmm Un NO MoiiByl Moil Amoxing miMmm

MB Ala* VAfEAV -

eiiiiiiivlM Plia out CeogoN fODAY

NA1KHfAL COimSMJNG SERVICE, Dfpt

Bmt 2223, Grand CaMiM Slailpo, New York 10017

NEW MODErS home physic^. ^

ihS on eegefrt^-rm. ------ --

a montkfor only 3 Months as complete p AfkU" If Volume doa not more than satisfy, orfidl rh

OR amaziiig 6- wOl rwoit only $2.

dyiNB. -____________

retuni it lor foil reftind evtm after 6 Months.

rment,

may

Name-

(Ileaiie Frint)

City

-n......,

State-

Zip--

SAW MORE!

Check box and Mmdonb$6i9S with thtt cou

pon and we pay all shipoifig charfcs. Sam

mmtorn

Abscess

AcMity

Acidosis

ACM

Adsaoids

AddiSOR'S

OisMse

AdbssiORs

AcsCbsRfos

Alcoiiotism

Allergies

Msmia

Angina Ncloris

Apoplexy

Appmdicitls

Arterioscierosis

Artbrttis

Astbme

Astigmatism

Atbletes Foot

Atrophy

BsWmss

Bechecbe

Bed Seres

Biliousness

BItss

Bladder TrooMs BleedlRf Blood Prtssure

RailB

Broncbltls

Butm

CsRCor

Cetsracft

Ctienfo of Lift

Ctwpping

Cbicfccn Pox

awking

Colds

Colic

Color BIMnoss

Coastipotfta

ConswRptlon

COOWilSkMS

Cramps

Croup .

I Oolusions Oiebotes , Merrtioa ; Oiot I OifOStlOR Mpthoria i DisloeatidRs

qntb^

CytOisooM FaiRtlRB Fovors Flat Fbot Bali Sftnor CMtric Utcer

Gout ttoyFovor Hssdodw Hosrtfoum HssrtDisoud Homorriiafs Htmia Hiccouch Him

Hyperacidity

litarla

impotence

Inftntite

Paralysis

Inftetioos

Infloenxa

inaoRHiie

Jaundico Kkbwy Troubft Lsmsnots Uvtf Troubie Lockjaw

Msiarta

Mostoids

Manincttis

Menstruation

Myoiitis

Normas

BreekdewR

Nsursfola

Neuritis

CHbCK Msas to sse the beautiful Thanb-Notched Oe UiaoEdMdN, onty 12. aatrs. Suae terms.

ratum privUega and refund guaranteed.

wJ Dc 1,11X0 JBdwtaa^ onw du*. aaaiufuaramma^^j

DmgHibtt

Dysontary

ECMRU

Nursint

Obsoeslant

OmfwaifM

Fifat'sDl

Nftitatkm

Palsy

Parsiysis

Paraaoft

PmticUlGar

Peritonitia

Pbobia

Pilts

Ptaurisy

Pnaumonia

Poisons

PfMnancy

PricfclyHost

Prostata

Psoriasis

Psychosis

Fyorrhaa

Sciatica

Shock

Skms

Skin Troubie

SfMMMI Spaach Oaftct Tobacco aad Lung Cancar, Tonsilitis, ate., ate.

Check bo* i* coupon for free triol of this DeLuxe Edition, THUMB-NOTCHED for quick roforence. Only $2- extro.

NATIONAL COUNMELINC SXRVICX;. Dtpt. FWU-l* 1223. Ckaod Cmoul Soiiaa. fkm Vurti IteiT

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKJI noKds]^ BuRb isntli Scandinavimi OyeronESMELANIE UE PRQFT Food Edito

Mmj tke glow oi Hhm Qiriif o eandles om jtmr Imflet fhU, food mpmOahkm om ii, corny tke koiidey spirit of wervlk we wiek for yo aiid yew fuirily tide rkrif>> eeMon.

wkkdie good ckeerFinnish Meatballs

lie. graad rewd sleek egg, sfigklly fceetee teespeses sell H tsespsse pepger H teespMO dffl weed ceps grated row pelete cep feely ckepped oeie

cep ieely ckepped greee pepper to 2 taklsapeees ketlcr ceefSee.) teei cepceldweter

H 1 1 H 1

1 cepdairy

1. In e bowl ligbtlj blend meat egg and a mixture of the seastmings then the vegetables. Lightly shape into Iin. balls.

2. Brown meatballs evenly on all sides in hot butter in a large skillet. Wlmn thoroughly cooked, maowe meatballs to a warm serving dish ^^aside and keep hot

t, Add tomato sauce to the drippings in skillet and stir in a blend of water and flour. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring mixture cimstantly; cook 1 to 2 min,

4. Reduce heat Stirring gravy vigorously with a French whip or spoon, add sour cream in very email amounts. Heat thoroughly, alxMit 8 min.; do not boil. Pimr gravy over meatballs and serve.

Abowf g doc. immtbaOtCrtam Puff Christmas Tree

1 cwp water H capbsttsr 1 cep sifted regular all-

sak

Bggasg Pineapple FBBto (aeerscipe)

1. In a heavy saucepan, bring the water and butter to a rolling bolt

2. ReduM heat to low, add a mixture of flour and salt all at one time^ and stir vigorously with a wooden spoon until mixture leaves the sides of pan and forms a smooth, compact ball. Remove from heat before adding egg-

8. ImmediatelyLsdd eggs me at a time bating until smooth after each additi<Mi. Continue beating until mixture is smooth and has a satin sheen.

4. Force douid> through a pastry bag and tube or drc^ by c^jMKUifhls 2 inches apart <to lightly battered baking sheets.

& Bake at 425*F, 20 min. or untU golden brown. Tom off oven. Prick puffs with a foric and return to oven tor 20 min. Bemove puffs to wire racks and cool completely.

8. Cut off tops of puffs. Spoon about 8 tsbleqiKNms Eggnog Pineapple Filling into esch shriL Replace tops. On a serving plate arrange puffs to form a tree.

IS to 24 cream poffa

Eggnog Pineapple Filling

2 lablespecaeeeM water tVt tiklfspii cwstarck 2 ceps dairy cfgMg Vt ttsspssa vaaiHa axtract 1 caa C8H es.) crasked piacappfe wen drained 1 capgaartercd waraacfciaa

% cap flaked catraat

I- Mix a blend of the water and cornstarch and eggnog in s hwvy saucepan. Stirring constantly bring rapid^ to boiling. Cook and stir 2 to 8 min. Remove fitmi heat.

2. Immediately turn Into a chilled bowl; do not scrape pan. Mix in remaining ingredients. Cool over

ice and water stirring occasicmal-ly. Use to fill cream puffs.

Abomt 2H Mfw /dmpNtMTwegiaii CSiristmas Bread (Juldkake)

1 cap wdlk scalded Vt CI9 batter, seftcaed H capeagar 1 tcaspeea salt

H cap warm water (15F.^115F.) 2 pkgs. active dry yeast H ciqtcarraata t

Vt cap cearaely ckepped ahaende K cap mixed caaM frait 1 taUeepes

4^ te 8 caps regalar aD-parpeae flear 1 egg,keafea 1 tskiesiesa wgar H tcaspesa greaad rtaasmea

1. Pour scalded milk over butter, H cup sugar salt and cardamon in a bowL Stir nntU Imtter is melted. Co<d to lukewarm.

2. Sprinkle yeast over the warm water and stir until dissolved. Set the yeast aside.

2. Toes cnrrants, nnts and fmit vrith 1 tablespoon flour; set friiit and nuts aside.

A Add about 2 cups of the flour to milk mixture and beat until smooth. Str in dissolved yesst egg and then the fruit-nut mixture. Beat In enough of the rmnaining flour to make a soft dough.

8. Turn onto a lightly floured sup-fsee. Knead doufdi until smooth and elastic 6 to 8 min. Form into a-ball and place in a buttered bowL Turn diHi|d> to bring battered surface to tap. Cover and let. rise in a warm place (about 80*F.) until doubled about 1% hrs.

A Punch down dough and turn onto li^tly floured surfsce. Divide dough In half and shape each into a round loaf. Place on a butteied

baking sheet. Ck>ver snd let rise in a warm place until the dou|^ Is doubled about 1 hr.

7. Bake at 860**F. 26 min. Brush tops with softened butter and sprinkle with s mixture of the sugar and cinnanHm. Reniove loaves to wire racks to cool.

2 loaoer breadJdlied Crab and Shrimp

2 caps eeld water

3 teblmpeeas (3 cav.) aaflavarcd

gristia

3 tabicspom ckkfcca scaseaci stMkkwm IVt capscaUwater H cap Icmea lake

2 tebkepeeaa tariagea flavared wUtc wiae viaegar

1 taklcspaen Warccetcrskirc

2 tcaspeeaa prepared keraeradisk 1 Ikfreefc raeijjedrittimp 1 pkg.(Sea.)freaeakiag crab meat tkawed drained aad eeparated ia pieces 1 cap eiiccdpiatfcate staffed

aBvcs

% cm sliced greea eaieae

L ^nrinkle gelatin over 2 cape water in a saucepan. Add chicken base. Sto over low heat untfl gelatin Is dissolved. Remove from heat.

A Stir in 2% cups water lemon juice arlne vinegar Worcestershire sauce and horseradish. CRiill untfl slightly thickened stirring the mixture occasionally.

3. Immediately mix the remaining ingredients with the geUtin. Turn into a 2-qt ring mold. CBiill until firm about 4 hrs.

A Unmold onto a chilled serving piste and gmmlsh with salad greca Fill center with cottage cheese.

S to 10 scnrtnps

Nete: Mix 2 cups cottage cheese (plain or with chives) with % cup chom>ed celery. Season to taste.

FMMik Weaklp.DMcoiktfr 2f 1M8

MOW-FOR RKMOaig OP PAItim.Y WKOfLY

A Real Jewel Among Swiss-made Watebes

WORLD FAMOUSpiLorsCHRONOGRAPHonlyH2^

R^ista

Speed

Meisiire

Kstaooe

Check Parid^ Meters

Tine

AtMetk

Contests

Check

Prodectm

Use As Rqpdar S^ Watch

RCCISTCR SPCEO

CHECK MnuNfinerciis mcasurc mstancc

TME ATHLETIC CONTESTSComplete with:6 DMLS, 5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

Thie gem. first mMie famous by Work! Wv II pilots vvho fotmd it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of aquiprnant more valuable than a boxful of instruments-* and it still is. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your aver^ speed per mile, or time the number of beers consumed in m hour, this wHi do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switrertand where the complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assemUed in a third. It is shock-resistant, antimagnetic, has an unbreakable nuiinspring big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die^ast case, and a leather strap. No matter how you look at H. that's a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus St postage and handling. Aixl it's fully miaranteed for 1 yeart In every way, a solid buy!

UH MONEY-BACK COUPON TOOAYI---

PARK GALLERIES, DnK.427, 3710 E. lOlh Hialeah, Fla. 33013

Rush me PHoes Chronograph watches a

112.96 plaa 66K paalage and handHag I an-dersland that tf I am not completely satislied. can raluro R lor a hdl tafUnd.

Endosad is check or tOgOL tor $L.

] Endonad $1. good fkilhdspaaiL Sand C.O.D. CinL and n pwf postman $11.96 belenes ph

ST/VTC.

Secret-Keeping The Art of

Helping Fellow Man

Christmas spirit means brotherhood: and brotherhood often means hooping confidencesyours and others

By MAX EHRUCH

Awdwr of "The Big lye," "First Train to Bobyion," ond "Spin fh dots Web".

SOBfEYEARS^ ago, a motion picture was made of a novel I had written. The novel, First Train to Babylon, was called The Naked Edge in the film version of the book.

The fihn was to be shot in England at a Btadio several miles cmt-side of Londim. The star of the film was Gary CJooper.

I had never met Coqper, and I flew to England to see the filming. When I arrived, the producers took me aside. Th^ told me that Ckx)p, as evayone called him, had terminal cancer. As yet, th^ said.

he didnt-know tlm gravi^ of hia condition. He bdieved that two recent <q;>erations had been success-fnL He was being shielded from the truth, and everyone around him was fiercely inrotective.

In tlin slwdio. Coop was the picture of vital health. I watched the giant, laughing and jcddng with everyone from Debiwah Kerr, his costar, to the humblest woricer on th set. When the director asked him to do several **takes,** that is, to rehearse the same scene, he did it patiently. It seemed

incredible that in a few montis he would die.

Then one evening, when I had missed the studio car back to L(m-don, Coopmr graciously gave me a lift in his big, chauffeur-driven limousine. I had heard that Coqp was a man of few words, famous only for an occasional **Tup.** But now he began to talk. He was in a reminiscent mood.

Hg spokg of his early life on a ranch in Montana. He went on to talk of his career. He insisted that he wasn't really a good actor but that people went to see him simply because he looked like the fdlow down the street He had been lucky, he said. Fame and fcntune had come to him, but more than thatgood friends, too.

He made the point that life for him had been thousands of'takes'* scenes before the cameras. He had always had a chance to do the take" over, a second tme or a fifth time. In his Western pie-tures, men died ami got up to act again, at the ccmunand of the director. But sooner or later he said, a man had to face his own *tast take" in real life,' when there would be no second chance.

(ConHmied on pope 15)

Gary Cooper (shown with Deborah Kerr ta his last film, **The Naked Edgs^*) spared friends his traffic secret.

Tlw lattoNwn AkImv*

KmrnOy Weekip,ihee$mberSff, ifg#

CUT OUT Oila^Sptm^MJF PRKE ^*Samam*> AND MAIL with SAVING CERTIFICATE Below..

kho

With 9,000,000 Modern Homemakers

Enjoy the Good tTiings of LifeT

IN EVERY ISSUE OF _

AnericDn Home

Enjoya

>nce

Youll agree that Hheres no plafsc like American Home youve sampled its wealth of bright) money-savmg ideM. Every bigy stunningly beautiful issue is brimful of warm, exciting ideas to give your family more of the Crood Things of Life Enrich your surroundings, home, kitchen, garden! Enrich your fumishingB, friends, entertaining, meals, vacations! Make life more aestful, rewarding, delig^tfnl tw all your family!

No other raegaziae btingi MKh delecuble Rec^

and Menu. Best food buys and budfet meah.

HaMaa-SpUt-terel, Ranch, Town-hotne, Ukra-Modem -In glocioMs color in cuery i^ wRh hkm priarf. da

to set off yojr hone HkB a TV-jewel the ye*r

W crc sure YOU and American Home belong together. That's why we provide that delightful little American Home HALF PRICE Sampler above.

Just cut out the Sampter and mail with the New SubsCTiber's HALF PRICE Savings Certificate below. Well send you a FULL YEAR of thb lively young homemaker's magazine all those big colorful, hdpful American Homes for only $2 ~ HALF the regular subscription price!

Whether homeowner or cliff dweller, you'll find hundreds of bright, budget-minded ideas for house and apartment in every issue! Fabulous ideas for your own more gracious living! Practical, imaginative advice on everything. from creating extra closet space to renovating attic or basement... from wallpapering living room to spray-painting the car... from rock gardens to air condiumiers .. from building a tree-house fw children to a family trip across the country!... Yes, American Home is everything you need to enjoy more of the Good Things of Life.

DECORATING DO*S ft DONTO - For every room of your home deUiled guides bring Color Excitement ^ Beauty Bu-gains! Antiques, Authentic Furniture Styles, Dinnerware, Fabrics, WalliMqicrs. .all you need to know to express your o^ good taste with style!

VACATIONS, TRAVEL, HOUDAYS!. Scores of idcp for Car Care, for Planning Family Vacations, that Second ^ttage, exciting nomadic Treks Across the U.SA. Wonderful ideas for Recreation, Picnics, Parties, Vacations, Holidays, Christmases just packed with fun!

PhB Help for ChUdrcn, Fanrfly Health,

Money Matters, BeaaO^ This, and MOIffil

Yes, American Home is for YOU because its jurt 1W% full of features to give all your family more of the Gocw Things of Life. For its fabulous, money-saving ideas to ennch every -1 t Ar*T Mnu/1 r'nt mit that Soeaal

Oi uic. rur iw -----------

phase of gracious living, ACT NOW! Cut out that Si^al HM.F PRICE Samtier. Mail rt with the New Subscribers Savings Certificate TODAY!

Eirfoy tke Good TUags of Ufe Mal NOW Mid SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!

HMieSi Sew. Ce-BoOd, Paka. Pane

a a^riad of clever Vartrai* to enrich yom

FABULOUS HOUSES! . In every issue, a p>rg^s full-colw spread of an outstanding home with a point of view! Each built fw hapf^ family living. Eadi filled with new ideas on huidscaping, color schemes, interior designs, and

MORE!

DO^rr-YOURSELF! . Wonderful ejects, illustrated step-hy-stqi. Embroidery, CiOiinetry, (finishing "d s^ing

scratch). Art, Flower Arranging, Childrens Playthings. All fun, rewarding, money-saving!

GREEN-THUMB MAGIC! In lavish full color, most beautiful anywhere with easy-to-follow instrucUons. All you need to know about Lawns, Trees, Shrul, Flowers, Indoor Plants, Window Boxes, to make perfect setting for your home, and MORE!

HEU) SUBSCRIBERS HfUFPRICE

SBVmGS CEBTIFICITC

A HIU YEAR OF

IhIhIB A,

FOR onty

Hus, Color Sdtoinc, FUta mi

YOUR xnCHENI.. 50 Ideas for One Kitchen. WorW-famoiw food editors! Mouthwatering recipes. Hearty family me^. Party Cuisine with gourmet glamour. Table settmgs with flairf i

AMERICAN HOME, Dapt FW12-22 FhialiiiV, NSW York 11357

And MORE!

Vea,

VMI Hhleinray to Crow - Cowtory Odytioy. srci idew for more rocreatiofi for

_ BttUd

with then a Tne House or 101 other fun project.

Mwiey

Practical aSvlM on

S*iSi-.*TSSS

aad much

oo Alr-laeula-

KJtAea, and atore!

Name-

CMyft

Me--

Zip

son no niniEy noui iwu auyou una

Check boK to set 2 years only

JL DOKIO pet X .

sat Half Price, A A

The Adding Machine That's Guaranteed To Save You $50 This Year-or no Ost!

DOES 1001 JOBS *150 ELECTRICS WONT FOR Vs THE COSTWorid's FinestPocket Adding Machine Never Makes Mistakes. Super-accurate, Super-fast, Elegant Luxury. TrMing cost

Dier your additioas Into sUdiug number computer, windows tastandy flash answer.

Baiaacc check book, keeps you on bndfet checks grocery tapes.

Does hmiie-wOTli, totals sales s^ps.

Checks score, totals car mUeage.

Does couatkss other addtef and snbtractiBg chores each far seconds.

Adds huge sums with accuracy the electric cau*t surpass

Performs on the spot sUps hi pocket, goes aaywhsre.

ADDIATOR easily (toes so many chom even $ 150 electrics cant because ADDIATOR is mde miniature. It's compact fits in your pcxket. It performs on the spot, at as little as 1/2 5Ui the cost with German precision. This professional calibre little machine adds huge sums in seconds with unsurpassed accuracy. It subtracts too.GIVIS **PflL FOR FIGURES

For bunness men, housewives, students, salesmen, inside men, doctors, engineers ( store keepers ADDIATOR figures on the go ~ on the spot on the telephones saves you endless hours of mental work yearly.

A $150 electric safely checks figures if it's with you. With ADDIATOR you can always check quotoi away from the off^ do adding anywhere, anytime. ADDIATOR cuts out costly mistakes lets you check bills, catch errors, add up your budget, keep scores and perform 1001 other adding and subtracting chores.

ADDIATOR adds huge sums subtracts does It in seconds without a single mental effort on your part YET NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE. ADDIATOR is guaranteed as accurate m standard machines and to outperform all others, be highest value per dollar, save many times its purchase prke or no cost.7 MIUION ADDUTORS SOLO Usnd by Europaan Govtmmtnts- Giant Firms

From all over come rep(Mts of the speed the sureness the simplicity of this German precision adding machine of nerve wracking additions and emUess adding and subtracting jobs become easy as a ^me with ADDIATOR. Perhaps one hundred and fifty timm attemptsADDIATOR IS UNIQUE!

Only ADDIATOR is built in to the finest slide made. Only ADDIATOR has been modified to help programmers use giant computers, help pilots navigate by the stars or to cause engineers and draftsmen to speed through blue print celoulattons. Only ADDIATOR gives such elegant luxury gleam of bumishad brass richness of soft Offenbach leather case the engraved feeling of etched-ln numbers.

have been made to imitate ADDIATOR. But nobody has attempted to copy ADDIATORs superb precision quality. Because ADDIATOR is not a toy not a gadget not to be compared with any attempt at imitation. Because ADDIATOR has been developed by German scientists used lu-ofeteonally by giant companies, in home and office by millions of people in 93 countries.DOES WHAT THE OTHERS CANT

With superb precision ADDIATOR easily and safely checks everything you buy every bill every statement. Never lose a penny because of mistakes. Use ADDIATOR anywhere. Now add up Super-market items as fast as you can take them off the shelvm add up checks inventory mileage expenses. Keep track and SAVE. Know when to stop spending. Stay within your budget.WHY THIS OFFER

You'll understand why ADDIATOR is so su-perifM' once you see its precision operation and workmanship. You cannot possibiy appreciate all ADDlATOR's unique advantages over anything else from the pictures shown here.

See for yourself how ADDIATOR saves you endless time, effcnrt and money firees you from ever being a slave to figures again.

Put.ADDIATOR to every test. See how it adds up your bills in seconds totals your gnxrery slips like lightning checks your bank statement in nothing flat. Figure your mileage check bridge canasta and other scores. Let your children check their homework in moments. Unless delighted no cost, otherwise as little as $3.98.

aUARANTKKD TO SAVKYOU SSO THIS YEAR ... OUTPERFORMS ALLOTHERS-BE LOWER COSTDOLUR- FOR-DOLUR OF VALUE THAN ANY OTHER - or you pay nothing.

r*- --mail no-risk money-back coupon I PALM CO., Dept. 431,3710 E.10lh(X., Hialeah, Fla. 33013

I Ship me on 12 MONTH TRIAL, ADDlATORS checked. Unkss ADDIATOR saves me over $50 this year (or for any reason) I can return any item for refund.

aluminum ADDlATORS

ADDlATORS with LEATHER button over eass @ $5.96

DUPLEX BR^ ADDlATORS With

.DUPLEX BRASS ADDlATORS with OFFENBACH LEATHER cas% note book, executive pen @ $11.95 Payment enclosed. You pay all

pestage.

$2 Good Faith deposit enclosed. Ship C.O.D. ni pay postmen balance plus postal charBBs. Same guarantee of course.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Keeping the secret was heU, said the captata (Cantimud from page 12)

We came to my hold, and he let me out of the car and ehod iny hand. I was rirtuaDy a stranger, but it did not matter. He smiled that Mg warm smile of his and said good-bye. But I saw a mist in hki eyes. And I knew he knew.

A few months later. Coop was gone. He had kept his secret well By remaining silent, he gave others a kind of peace that spared them the necessity or embarrassm^t of expressing their synqmthy. They wanted to see him as they always had, vital and alive, the old Coop. And he wanted to keep the relationship that way, until the end. To me, it was an unforgettable lesson in the art of discretion, of thinking about, and caring for, the needs of others.

Ihe dktioiwwy defines discretion as many thingsprudence, tact, circumspection, restraint, moderation. But basically, and above all, it is the art of knowing how to handle privn ileged information, to retain a confidence, to keep a secretperhaiM the most important social art we possess. All of us possess secrets about ourselves, alwut others, about special situations. Sometimes, they can be a heavy burden. Sometimes, circumstances force an agonizing choice. Is it better to speak out or remain silent? How do we decide?

A social worker in an agency specializing in therapy for problem children recently told me about a child I shall caU Marilyn. *TJp to the age of nine, Marilyn was bright, alert, and doing well in school. Then, almost overnight, she became withdrawn, nervous, occasionally hysterical The school was bidBed and advised Marilyns mother to bring the child to me. I discovered that Maribrn had suffered a traumatic sexuid eaqterience.

**I suggested to the school a program of play therapy for Marilyn, without going into the cause of her trouble. But the school insisted that regulatkms required a written report, with detailed information.

Imaw that putting this kind of secret in the school files could be damaging to Marilyn in later life, so I arranged to have lunch with the school psychologist She was a mature woman, an experienced professional. When I eoqilained the situation, she agreed that nothing would go in writing; Marilyns problem would be kept a secret between us.

Hmw, the psychologist had taken the time to think things through. She had considered the ccmsequences and them acted. 1 believe this is the key the golden keyto handling privileged rinformation.

Men who are leaders of other men.

must know how to handle privileged information. A few years ago, I was at the UB. submarine base at Groton, Conn., researching a novel <m submarines. Sometimes on Gcdd-War patrM, submarines run completely submerged for fiO days. The men are cut off from ordinary contact with home, except for the base radios familygrams.

Ihs captain of one of these submarines told me of a familygram. One of his men was expecting to hear of the birth of his child. When the news came, it was tragic: the mans wife had died while giving birth. Only the captain knew this.

thought about this situation a long time, he said. Then I called the man in and told him both the mother and child were doing well I must have looked shocked. Yet his explanation made sense:

duce pain, soothe friction, preserve a human rdationship, or fce^ intact Uie honor, idmitity, sdf-esteem of some other person, then it is an act of discretioa.

A second rule for handling privi-l^ed information, perhaps the hardest to follow, is to button your lips when youre upset Then especially remember an ancient Arabian proverb which says: A secret is your slave if you Imep ityour mastmr if you lose it

An act of discretion can be an act of compassiom Many of us under todays prenures tend to .forget the emotional needs of the other person. We look for pragmatic or efficient ^ or direct sMutions. But the more machines we invmit the more we will need to leam the art of discretion, if only to avoid the nightmare of dehumanization. Unless we are alert

Intimate facts, revealed in thoughtless gossip, have ruined friendships.

I had to consider the man himself. I wasnt sure he could take the truth. The strain might impair his coAdentration and judgment. He had a sensitive job, handling diving controls. As I saw it, my first responsibility was to the safety of my crew and ship.

Carrying the secret was hell of course. Every time I saw this man, it was all I could do to stop myself from coming out with the truth. When we got near port, and I told him the facts, he hated me. But later he told me he understood what I had tried to da

To my mind, this was a singular act of discretion. Like the psychdo-gist, he had taken time to consider the consequences. In handling privileged information, this rule is as constant as the North Star.

Oftoor os in this the keeper of a secret must suffer himsdf. To stay silmit often means the goading of guilt, the needling of conscience. Sometimes compassicftiate deception, in the form of the little white lie, can alleviate the situation. All of us have used the little white liemost of the time for our own selfish ends, to avert an unfdeasant cmnmitmmit or situation. But if it Is used to re

to preserve our social relationships, nourish them with love, then we will all starve and wither away.

The handling of privileged information often becomes more demanding when it comes to family matters. A lawyer told me of an iimident in his faniily wherein emoticms threatened to explode into a lawsuit.

His (piCMidfafliar had died and left money to each of the grandchildren. When the estate was settled and it came time to distribute the money, the executorwho was the dead mans son, GeorgetMd thmn he had lost it in a business venture through which he had h<med to increase the value of the entire estate.

Clearly, George had betrayed his trust, and the rest of the family farid an indignant meeting. Everyone wanted to take him to court for criminal misuse of funds. As the lawyer of the family, the attorney told me, they turned to me. What did / think?

I told them that taking our own relative to court would <mly increase bitterness and resentment in the family. Did we want to expose our dirtir linen in puUk? Did we want Georges four children to carry the stigma of their (ethers mistake all their lives?

I told tiiem I understood their angeir. I felt the same way. But was the price of gratifying this anger worth all the consequences? Wouldnt it be wiser simply to take the loss, ke^ it in the family, and let the matter die? Thqy agreed.

Anger, revenge, or any other form of srif-indulgence clouds good judgment. That kind of catharsis may bring a person some sort of temporary relief, but in the long run it is the enemy of discretion.

If it is wise to be discreet with information about others, it is equally wise to be discreet about yourself. Information about yourself is privileged information.

A woman wrHor I know teHs of an old schoolmate whose marriage was in jeopardy. The two women were friendi and saw each other frequentiy. One day the distraught wife invited her friend to lunch. She felt that she had to talk and could not stop. She began to blurt out the most intimate details of her married life, the ways in which her husband had humiliated her.

The next day, in the cold light of afterthought, the wife must have been aghast at what she had revealed, for she stopped calling her old friend and never saw her i^in.

Often it can help to talk it out with someone 3rou trust It can, indeed, be just the therapy needed. But there are limits. Mark Twain called confession good for the soul but bad for the reputation. He might also have added that it can strain the best of relationships.

Thare b an interesting postscript to tills. My friend said: The minute she started to reveal all this, 1 shmild have told her, T dont want to hear about it or even to know about it. She might have been hurt at the moment. But I think we would still be friends. The rule can be phrased: if at times it is indiscreet to talk, it is equally indiscreet to listen. Once a burdensome secret is revealed, it can never be called back. The receiver becomes its custodian forever. And it may haunt him.

It can be argued that man is only man because there are areas of privacy he protects in his mind and soul It is part of his dignity as a human being, a statement of his personal freedom. Totalitarian states place great stress on the proposition that their citizens keep no secpets, that they confess all In this way, the state dehumanizes its people.

We who cherish personal freetkHn should recognize that an act of discretion is twice Messed. It blesses him for whom it is performed and him who performs it. ^

Fmmdly Weekly, Deeemker ft, 1SE IS

NEW

Mutaal of Omaha policy covers you both IN and out of the hospital...

PAYS To ^500.00

FOR DOCTOR CALLS

PLUS Vo^ no,000.00

FOR HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-MEDICAL BILU

PLUS To n,000.00 a Month

CASH FOR FAMILY UVING EXPENSES

over

Get facts about new Extra Securi^" plan that works in. partnership with Medicare...pays $150.00 a week tax-free cash direct to you when youre hospitalized...DOUBLES and TRIPLES your benefitsup to $450.00 a week as your needs grow and your Medicare payments decrease.

FIRST CUSS Parmit No. 50 Omaha Nabratka

USINIft IIFLY MAIL

It peitiet itaap ntetmnf if Mlltd ii tbt Unitad StatM

VIA AIR MAIL

Postage will be paid by

Mutual ^maha;

Farnam at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131

< EL tl fvl A! L. O A

A a

NEW! FROM MUTUAL OF OMAHA!

Three way protection

that covers you both in and out

of the hospital

UP TO

*500.00

B6ctor CallsPays up to $500.00 on a scheduled basis for doctor calls at the office in the hospital, or at home. Includes liberal surgical schedule. Pays both doctor calls and surgical benefits for the same sickness or accident! Doctor call benefits ate payable up to the date of the operation... thereafter. Surgical benefits are payable. Covers the whole family!

as or over?

, Get Extra Cash to Supplement Medicare./Vew* Extra Security" plan pays $150.00 a week tax-Jfe cash direct to you when you are hospitalized ...provides vitally needed extra cash payments that DOUBLE and XRiPLE-up to $450.00 a week as your needs grow and your Medicare payments decrease.

No physical exam! Enroll now! Get free facts about Mutual of Omahas new Extra Security** plan that works in partnership with Medicare: Mail card or coupon today!

Mutual

s'Duioho

PLUS UP TO

*10,000.00

PLUS UP TO *1,000.00

for

hospital*

surgical*

medical

expenses

A MONTH

for

regular

living

expenses

Hospital-Surgical-MedicalPays up to $10,000.00 for each and every insured member of your family. Provides cash to help pay the cost of doctors, specialists, hospital care. X-rays and iaboratoiy examinationsand much moreas fully explained in the policy. A sensible deductible amount and share-the-risk feature keep the cost to a minimum. These benefits are payable for disabilities that start before age 65. Hospital income benefits are payable for disabilities that start thereafter.

Free Facts

about how you can get more for your money

Mutual of Omaha will send you free facts about its low-cost health insurance plans for young and old and the full range of fine family plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from its affili-

Living Expenses^Pays from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month (depending on the plan you qualify for) to help take care of regular living expenses when the family breadwinner is disabled and can*t work. As explained in your policy, these tax-free ben?fits rre payable for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65. ^)ecial benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65.

ated company. United of Omaha. Youll find a low-cost packaged program of health and life insurance in the great Omaha Companies tradition, mail card or

COUPON TODAY.

The Gampimii that Ufe Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

MutiMi Of Oimlia iiiwraiiet Compaiw is licensed in all 50 states, District of Cotumbia. all Province* of Cenada, Panama, Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, end oor. tiooa of mo WMt indios.

Listm to Mob Cotuim, Saturdays mnd Sundays, tm NBCs Monitor."

DE^CfTND SElb THIS POST FREE AIR MAIL CARD TODAY!

PAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCAKD

NEW

Mitaal of Omaha policy covort yoo both IN aid OUT of the hospital...

PAYS *500.00

FOR DOCTOR CALLS

PLUS Vo'*10,000.00

FOR HOSPITAL-SUROICAL-MIDICAL BILLS

PLUS Vo' *1,000.00 a Month

CASH FOR FAMILY LIVING IXPINSIS

Get ffcts about new Extra Securi^* plan that works In partnership with Medicara...pays $150.00 a week tax-free cash direct to you when you're hospitaiized...DOUBLES and TRIPLES your benef its-up to $450.00 a week as your needs grow and your Medicare payments dtcraasa.

over

YOURS FREE!

Facts about NEW

I Three way I

PROTECTION

that offers you

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Miitwal nf Omaha Omaha, Nobratka Ml31

Dnpt. 1212!

D Ploosa rush fro# facfs about now "Threo-way Protoction" plans avallabla in my stata.

G Also sand frea information about fina, modem low<ost Ufa Insurance plans avallabla to my family from Unltod ol Omaha.

I am over 63. Ploosa sand me fro# facts about now ''Extra Socurlty'' hospital incomo plans available In my state.

NAMB-

ADomaa

CITY-

fTtBBT AND NO. 01IFD

STATB.

ZIPCODB-

IF UNDn 18, HAVB PAUNT SION HEU.

! 1

k .

yhiif Comio vof/^3s-

fhe nHre Family

THE DAILY

/ V

l--

GREENVItlE N. C

TOPS in NEWS FEATURED SPORTS

-f

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22,1968

WMTVieRTO WBAft THE GftEEN HAT WITH THE RED'S?

WELL, JUST TELL HER l'\JL CAU^HER UP WHEN I GET OUT

7^ HELLO--IS THIS ^ VJHE PHONE COMPANjy? ^ 1 WAHT TO HAVE OUR PHONE TAKEN OUT

CRIMeSTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ilNITif

IF WITNESS TO AN ATTEMPTED CRIME. Wrm NO PHONE AVAILABLE.GO TO AN QPPOStTE WINDOW AND SHOUT ^RXICE!* CXJD AND CLEAR.

APHBR A UPO MMS reported^ MV NAi^^lGATOR AND I SPENT THE NtONT IN A SFMCE JoUPE. .BUrCLQMD COVER VtMS^-----

HAD NO KNCWLSXiE OP VQUR AJGHT. BUT SOMETHING TOLD ME VOU WBBE OUT THERE.*

TMER6 WAS ONE SfWTlHG PWM 1>TVE GROUND THAT REPORTED A MACNETtC AIR CAR FLVINC By n^ELF.

I UNDERSTAND VOU ARE ONE OF THE FEW WIG MAMURftCTURERS

IN THE CITV.

ITS A CUOSELY GUARDED ART, THAT IS

I PERSONAULV PURCHASE IT 90% FROM EUROPE AND XO% FROM THE ORIENT.

'^HAVE VOU EVER BEEN APPROAOIBD TO BUY LOCAL HAIR ATA CUT-RATE FIGURE?

VES7> I TMWfeWTHi PARTY RWHT rnMoijaimMr>

SsJ>OOR.

QOOD. I WANT TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THAT LATER, BUT-

(Avr x>Tsne^'s AilCREY iMiOUSBThe fi>MiANrOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv

Mn(

tei

BWtCT

f-'-

mm:

...

i i

| 1.

' ' .-'1 .i

'te. :

S';.'''i.p.,:' -I.-Zv

l i-

''.'.Si* Sils.

AFTER CAPTAIN HAKKON HAD CUR3H> iCAfWlN, BlAMIHt HER FOR THE LOSS OF HIf ARM/HE SANK IMTO THE HALF-WORLD s BETWEEN m AND DEATH. AND ALWAYS, WHEN

fYHfe^MED HIS EYES, KATWIN WAS THERE.

' ' ^

SHE HAS SAILORS FIX HIS COUCH SO HE CAN LEAVE THE STUFFY CABIN AND COaAE OUT JN THE FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE AND SEE THE FAMILIAR ROUTINE OF THE ^IR

' . . \ ^ : iJ. /

HELSE HAKKON HAD BEEN TOO PROUD OF HIS FAME AS WARRIOR AND NAVISgrOR. NOW HE HAS NO WILL TO LIVE, FOR HE HAS SEEN ALL TOO MAN^TINE WARRIORS, CRIPPLED IN BATTLE, EKE OUT THEIR YEARS MS menials herding sheep or tending CATTLE. IN SPITE OF KATWIN'S CONSTANT attention HIS WOUND IS SLOW TO HEAL.

A CONTENTED CREW, SO HE ANNOUNCES: Wl WHO WISH TO RTURN 70 THE MISTY /SES MAY BOARP THE ESCORT H EXCHANGE fOR ANY WHO WOULP UNE TO SAIL WITH US TO THE NORTH LANPS/

THERE IS ALSO A WEALTH OF BAGGAGE TO EXCHANGE, FOR THE SPOILSOP EL MULUK'S R<VLACE HAVE MADE EACH MAN RICH ^

^AILS and BURSTS INTO WILD ' WNG WAY TO -TCA^S SO,PROD, SO SELF-POSSESSED AND STROI^

SIDE, THEN FASTENS ANGRY EYES ON HELGC: "NOW SEE WHAT YOU '

AMV SHE CRIES. ^ ^

12-22 ^ _ next WEEK-Tw Bttllu

1643

VDUVE BEEtl SMRIMG OUT OF THflJ WIMDOW LIKE ft S<)ILOR'S WIFE WflTCHIMG FOR HER HUSBflflOS RETURN FROM THE SEFt, AGflTHfl!

SvmlH^loCo inc * Hi'wrvt'dINETEJITHSOFWISPOM CONSISTS IN BEING WISE IN TIME!"

- THEODORE ROOSEVEIT

IM KEEPIfIG VWTCH OVER ft FORTUHE. YOU FflT FOOL! ANNIES OUT DOING SOME SPYING FORME, AND WHEN SHE REPORTS WHAT I'M ANXIOUS TO hear.... ITLL BE WORTH MILLIONS

HATEUM PLANES.' LIKEUM MOMEY' UGLYFACE PLAY WITH MONEY LIKE CHIP PLAY WITH MUD? SHE GET DIRTY, TOO,

LIKE CHILD.'

THEN... IF SHES GOT ft HATE OH FOR FLYIHG-.. WHAT WOULD SHE BE WANTIN planes FOR, UNlfSS... UNLESS

SUPPOSE ANNIE poES UNCOVER THE SECRET OF WHAT KEEPS CHIEF FLOW gently reasonably AlivE'..:how do you PLAN ON extracting r( rx FROM;HER?

L '

AT BRST, Ia REASON WITH THE LITTLE BRAT..

YOU ON RIGHT TRAIL". KEEP EYE ON SIGNS... LIKE INDIAN FOLLOWING SCALP. BAtT.W- _

't;

,T;|i

."AND IF THAT FAILS, I'LL LET PHOEBE DO THE TALKING.'/

AGATHA.'? THATS EASTLY CRUEL.'.' YOU COULD DO HER REAL HARM WITH THAT COILED HORROR.'

YOU SAY THAT AGATHA GRIMSBY WAHTS EVERY HUNK O LAND AROUND BECAUSE O

flying tepees ...which is imdian for

AIRPLANES? HOWM I DOIN CHIEF FLOW GENTLY??

'"UNLESS SHES GOT SOME SCHEME COOKIN LIKE AIRPLANES GOT I> LAND SOMEWHERE.'.'

BIRDS BETTERN FLYING TEPEES! BIRDS SCJUATUM ON TREES OR BRANCH OR TOP OF HOUSE, MEBBE? BIRDS BETTER, BELIEVE YOU

MC t

PRETTY SMART FOR FHLEFACE, GOLDEN PAPOOSE?

NOW WHAT WOULD AH aO BIDDY LIKE HER WANT WITH AIRPLANES?AGATHA HIPPED ON FLYING, -^^y^CHIEF?

ITS ONLY A LAST RESORT? AND ILL USE IT OUT OF EARSHOT SO AS NOT TO BRUISE YOUR SENSITIVE NERVOUS SYSTEM?? BUT BELIEVE ME, ILL U^

. IT IF ALL El^ FAILS?'

YEAH". BUT THERE'S NO PERCENTAGE IN SELLIN' MAL ESTATE T BIROS? MISS AGATHAS GOT DOILAR $ISNS WHERE THE REST O US GOT PUPILS.'y

WED BEST BE , MAKING TRACKS, CHIEF? AND DON WORRY". MISS AGATHA WONT GET A PEEP OUTA

UGLYMCE PRETTY GOOD AT GETTING OUT PEEPS, GOLDEN PAPOOSE! YOU WWTCHUM STEP?

BARNEY GOOSLE amcL

ALL TH' (VKDNEV WE GOT LAST SEASON PER SELLIN' OUR QUILTS TO TH FLATLAND TOURISTS WE OUGHT TO GIT TWENTV lOR THUTTV DOLLERS ^ A HEAD

OTMSTH

OOI>y!f

THEN Ve CAN BABV SETWIF TATER WHILE I GOTOTH' QUILTIN' CLUB

THAT SUITS ME FINE, ' MAW-- ILL LARN HIM HOW TO SHUFFLE

i '

a o

AWAST/NH

LET'S FINISH THIS OAOBURN QUILT, GALS, AN'GITON WIFTH

by wort walker

mysdsHBvs USCaeCLS WkltfSBn"^ dvM/hmtesiorefyJOB.C^^CflALT t>iSNEWS

perfect: we're ]twis will rival PEAPy 70 roll: c'gonje with the

M/CiOA/f/TRUPy.) WIN^ !S"r

FRESHEW VOR Jc APPEAL

LIPSTICK'

ORAV, EVBRV0OPV: ACTIOHI

camera: imHTSf

JUSrUKEWE REHEARSeO IT!

ACTNATVRAL! PONT SQUINT! LOOK AT THE

camera:

PRINT IT/^ WELL WIN AW ACAPEMV

awarp:

ARE VDU UP,IDO, BABV SttTfR? WHERE'S THAT HAM THAT WAS LEFTOVER FROM PINKIER?

Kit, m 60HE, BROTHER. X HAP H0THIN6 ELSE TO OlVE SOME DARUN6 RACCOONS THAT WERE SCRATOHIN6

ON THE < BACK DOOR.

veu'RB SMART, MAMMA. THIS HAM IS DELICIOUS.

REMEMBER, CHILDREN, THEREii NO NEED TO EAT SCRAPS FROM THE GARBAOEIFVOU USE VDUR WITS.

t/- ,itiivu Do

yQO FASH/ONS CATC TH6 FANCV

lAllSiSy

SA0MOR6.fiATMeROPSlX, ^^O0HAMP

BUVS STAPUfc fOOPS m^B0&S'-l4ALP

SMALLSST QMAMTITIES* * - JjV A WOZeM

on. eOV'MOB AMP yoR.

s ^ LOIPVSHIP

MAROUMP yoUR IVASSAlL 0OWL IHtMK OF US MUMFORTUMATieS OUT we A-CATCM/M COLP

OufM ir

SCAC4T0

OH,yBAH*AMP TMR66 CARTOMS OF CI0AR6TTeS

POM floTOCTl, 2525 So.Alper St., PHILA., PENNA.

$I2P00 WORTH OF TM FAMIUV CARS PARK M THE PRiyaWAV' AMP WH6R6'S JMiOt JALOPy?

CTAmU -if BILL HAYS,PR., M VV. PTAM AV-I GREENWICH. CONN.

t968. Wofl right* TMcrved.

EVERyTHINe SEEMS IN PRPER. UXK, LEE ANC7 Bt CfiimiL. CUP BEUSARtUSOASTAIITE SKEW A KA3KP, TOOK TO BEAPS AHP ms LAST SEBli

EXCUSEHAVE >0U SEEN MI?.PRUONP AROUNP?

WASPEPRB9SIN, HE'S TAKEN

OUR mss Muaws

OUT TO LUNCH I'VE BEEN WORK-INS ON THir FOR ^ IREE /MONTHS.

TifffN, A'JET UNER TO ROMI^ SMALLER AIRCRAFT ON TO StCILVANO FWALLV...

SO AROUNP THE PEEPER HOLES WILL TOU, PRIVER?

BOUNCINS ARE HARP TO REAP.

:..THREE THOU5ANP VEiiSOFWAR/ SREKS, CARTHASINIANS HOMANS, BARBARIANS, BKZAN-TINES, SARACENS, NORMANS, FRENCH, SRANIARPS! NO WONPER THIS aACE LOOKS THE WAY IT

WhlLE,AH\R.. roB5ERVE,SieN9R PWBTTOREF * WE HAVE NOT BEEN WQRKINS

p-T. -w- .siTw 1, "

THIS IS TOO MUCH / THE AMERICAN SENERAL OES TOO FAR/

PEAHVr^

^ {eaiafm

GcnmI e|

0gAR5\NTAaA; }40U) HAYf VO

peen?

/Z2Z

I 6<XH>

ALLVfeARJWAM

7ti^i5wte5i

H^i^N6 HbU IN AP^AMC^

I REA^AlN,OUR$$lHCERELV, LUCILLE VAN PELT

AU.a6rtr,TVPgTW (OnHTMREE OJPieS, PLEA5E.ANC>AIIAKE$UR IT GOES OUTTOWV...

|T5 MKX MAVI^fiS A

MALE secemii<r

U. s. fM. O.All i>bAn fMrtri