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Clear to partly cloody throa^ Monday. CoBtiaaed cold. H^h Saaday apper 4H.

88th Year No. 286

\ \ ' \ 1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. 1969

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Apollo

Welcomed At Space CenterCrew Returns To Earth Comfort

By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPl Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDApollo I2s astronauts, wdcomed home by wives and colleagues from the moon landing mission they called a Mast, eagerly returned to the comforts of earth living Saturday in a roomy isolation suite.

It was a hai^y homecoming for Charles Pete . Conrad, Ridiard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean, entering the homestretch of a moonbug quarantine

scheduled to end Dec. 10.

Ilieir families and many fellow astronauts were in die crowd of 500 waiting in the 38-degree dawn chill when the moon voyagers arrived at Ellington Air Force Base in a quarantine van draped with red, white and Uue bunting, and flying the U.S. flag.

Under the glare of newsreel floodlights, the. astronauts cracked jokes with fellow spacemen, visited briefly with their wives and children and heard the praise of Space

Center officials.

Then the van was moved in a mot(M:cade to die linar receiving labfnraUvy seven miles away and the astronauts stepped into their roomy quarantine quarters.

Cheers and the martial strains Anchors Aweigh, played by the Pensacola Naval Air Station, band, greeted the three Navy captains when their van was wheeled to a special wooden iriatform from die Air Force cargo jet that flew it non-stop from Hawaii to

Houston.

The spacemen's wives and children, whom diey had not seen in a month, ran up as soon as the trailer was in {idace. But the reunion was low4ey. Beans blonde wife Sue hung badi a litde until the other wives trged her tep up dose to the van.

Its nice to see your face, Baibara Gordon told her husband, speaking into an orange telephone. And Mrs. Bean assured her husband Im fine. She showed him a

package addrttsed iii a chUdish I guess my feelings in seeing

scrawl,to Capt. Alan Bean. *11 of you people out here, cold

Moonman. as it is. can be summed up with

_ ^ three words (that) parrot the

Conrad called his youngest ^ ^

son, who turned nine on

Wednesday, to the phone and,

told him Happy birthday,

Christopher.

The flight was fiin, Ccmrad told the crowd. And Bean added

It was a blast.

It's great to be back and I do appreciate all you folks coming out here, Gordon said.

during the flight proud, and first true exploratipa of the thrilled, happy. moon, and a five-day voyage by

Behind the astronauts lay 10 sea and air in the cramped days of life in a spaceship, the quarantine van from their nations second lunar landing Soikh Pacific splashdown point.

Witnesses Lined Up

Probe May Continue

By United Press International

Further investigations into the alleged massacre last year at Song My, South Vietnam, appeared likely Saturday as the U.S. Army lined up its witnesses for a court martial.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said in London Saturday that congressional committees and possibly a special commission should be established to investigate the incident.

We need to know a great deal more about Pinkville (Swig My), Muskie told reporters. We need to know what if any coverups were made and we need to know wto was responsible or connected in any way in covering it up.

Thompson, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross last month for flying his helicopter to the rescue of 16 children caught in cross-fire between American troops and the communists, wa^iineteded in a list of potential witnesses at the court martial.

Colley is charged with the preiftedilatect murder of villagers at Song My. He and S.Sgt, David Mitchell, are the only two men charged, but 24 other men, nine of them still in the service, are under investiga tion.

Thompson was cited for the rescue in Quang Ngai Province on March 16, 1%8, the same day and in the same province

in which the alleged massacre took place.

The public information office at Ft. Rucker sM, however, that as faf as it knew the rescue had no connection with the massacre.

Thwnpson and others listed as potential witnesses are under orders by Lt. Col. Reid Kennedy, the military jiidge^ not to discuss the case until the trial, for which no date has been set.

The Chicago Sun-Times published photographs Saturday from a helicopter pilot flying escort for a craft carrying three Viet Cong prisoners. The accompanying letter from the unnamed photographer said:

They took these three jokers up in our G.C. (command and control) ship for interrogation. This guy wouldnt talk, so out he went. Funny, the other two didnt stop talking after that, and a lot of valuable information was gained.

The Chicago Tribune at the same time quoted two former Army officers as saying the commanding officer of the Song My attack watched the action from a helicopter overhead.

The Tribune said the disclosure was made by Joseph Reid and John Gore, second lieutenants in Lt. Col. Frank A. Barkers headquarters at the time of the attack.

No Leads In Murder

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) State police said Saturday they have no suspecta in the stabbing death of a 22-yaar-old Pennsylvania State University coed whose body was found Friday afternoon in a heavily-used area of the schools main library.

Officers said the body of Betsy R. Aardsma of Holland, Mich., a grafhifflp student in Rnglirfl, was found slumped on the floor beside book shelves on the second level of the library stacks. They did not say who discovered the body.

ITS YOUR TURN Mrs. Jane Conrad, ri^t, turns and hands the phone to Mrs. Barbara Gordon. Left to right: Charles Pete Conrad, com-

mander, handing the phone to Richard F. Gordon; and Aian L. Bean, hinar moduie piiot. (AP Wirephoto)

In Middle East

Secret Talks Are Held

Group Calls For Delay Of Planned Tax Cuts

By United Press International A ranking U.S. government official Saturday held secret talks in Cairo with two of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassers closest associates on the Middle East crisis. In Tel Aviv, an Israeli spokesman denied Cairo reports that 184 Americans are serving with the Israeli air force.

The Middle East battlefronts were reported generally quiet during the day but Arab

guerrillas in Israeli occupied territory marked the 22nd anniversary of the United Nations partition of Palestine with bombing attacks. Eight Arabs were reported wounded in grenade explosions in the occupied Gaza Strip.

The visit to Cairo by Robert Pranger, deputy assistant secretary of defense, was the first by a U.S. administration official since Egypt broke diplomatic relations.with Wash

ington during the l%7 Arab-Israeli War.

Pranger arrived in Cairo Friday on what he described as an OTientation visit. American diplomats operating from the Spanish embassy, which overseas U.S. interests in Egypt, said he came to gather information and answer any questions the Egyptians might put to him.

The U.S. sources insisted Pranger was not on a special

mission and did not carry any messages from Washington. But other diplomats speculated there was more to Prangers visit than what was reported publicly.

Pranger met first with Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, editor of the semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram and one of Nassers closest confidants, who has spearheaded the latest anti-American campaign.

Democrats Testify Here In Long Sat. Session

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina Democratic Party Study Commission Saturday heard testimony from approximately 36 party members who offered a variety of challenges ranging from striving for better representation of the black voter to becoming a more issue

oriented party.

Charged in a statement by party chairman James V. Johnson with devising means for encouraging more party participation and reviewing structures and rules of the party, commissioners met in a daylong session that included remarks by the executive director of the commission.

Charles D. Barbour.

Barbour charged that the party was not holding the Uack voter back in his quest for equity. We are not slave owners, he said, and in the cases where some Democratic victories are said to carried by the Negro vote, I like to think that Democrats as a whole provided die victory.

Criticism was aired by Barbour of certain persons who had testified at the three earlier meetings (rf the commission this month as a means of levding criticism at the Governor and other elected officials.

Referring to earlier charges that the party today is composed of old Democrats, Barbour (Continued On Page A-2)

By MWE FEIN8ILBER WASHINGTON (UPD Warning that a recession, continued inflatloi>i-or both simultaneouslyare all posible, a Congressional wit urged the Senate Saturday to rnove, reduce or delay some of the $9 billion worth of tax cuts it is considering. ^

The tax cuts in the r^nn IhU now before the Senate could diminish governmeid revenues by as much as $12 billion a year, leading to a government deficit ibiat wopld be grossly inflationary, the lawmakers said.

The warning came from a subcommittee of the. Joint Congressional Economic Committee, composed of five Senators and four House members.

Programming tax reductions before we have made sure that expenditures are under control, that we have conquered inflation and that we face a perkxl of more stable and predictable costs for government programs, runs a grave risk of pushing the budget into a full em|rioy-ment deficit, the pand said. That would be grossly infls-tion ...

We cannot conceive of a monetary policy that this economy could tolerate and which would produce price stability in the face of any such trend in the budget.

Their report, based on a series of hearings hdd during

Man It Killad At Plana Burnt

CARY, N.C. (AP) - William Beckwith, 35, of Cary, was killed about noon Saturday when his single -engine airplane caught fire at the end of his runway at his home about three miles west of Cary.

Wake Coroner M. W. Bennett said that Beckwiths body was found in the burned out frame of his Piper J-3 by two passers-by.

Witnesses tdd Bennett that they had seen someone flying low over the runway, possibly practicing landing procedures. When the witnesses drove by the unpaved airstrip again about 25 minutes later, the plane was on fire at the end of the strip.

^ ^ ^ Beckwitljsbody was still in the

ONE OF THE FIRST SPEECHES .. . tfca CMB* of fovr tchcdolcd for tfc Blata* (RRoclBt^Phito fcy parently died of burns, accord-

mittee studying the North CaroUnt Democratic Party Tommy ForrwD ing to Bennett. The cause of the

was given by Dr. Leo Jenkini. The hearing It the last fire is sUU unknown.

'J . *'v i

October, also:

Found only a little evidence that inflationary forces are abating.

Said the administrations ti|^t mon^ policies, if continued, may be so severe as to sow the seeds of a future recession.

Urged further reductions m military spending and in such areas as space, the SST (supersonic transport) pro

gram, highway construction and similar items that have no place in an austerity budget. called upon President Nixon to use "the very considerable powers of the Presidential office ... to discourage unwarranted wage and price increases and to reinstate wage-price guidelines to hold wage and-price increases in line. Nixon has disavowed the guidelines.

We seem to face the far from pleasant prospect of continued price-wage inflation at the same time as an inadequate rate of growth, reported the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich.

Nonetheless, neither more inflatiiRi nor a recession is unavoidable, the subcommittee

said.

Naval Base Turned Over To Vlets By U.5. Navy

By DAVID LAMB SAIGON (UPD-The United States turned over a naval base in the Mekong Delta to the South Vietnamese command Saturday in a new move toward Vietnamizing the war. Nearby, South Vietnamese troops re ported killing 59 Viet Cong in a daylong fight.

The navy base 40 miles south of Saigon at My Tho is a maintenance and training facility. At the turnover ceremony, the commander of South

Vietnamese naval logistics support. Capt. Van Lich, said Saigon was determined to rid the delta of Communist influence.

This turnover once more marks the good will of the U.S. Navy in helping the Vietnamese Navy to expand, consolidate itself and assume the territorial defense in the future, Lich said

We make a vow that w will make efforts to be worthy of he efforts of the U.S. Navy,

SAN JUAN, P R. (UPD-The script was. 8 little different and the actors were new but the plane was the same Saturday when a Brazilian Varig Airlines Boeign 707, hijacked while en route from Europe to South America, touched down in Havana, Cuba. Varig officials said the jetliner, hijacked Friday night after departing Paris for Rio de Janeiro, was the same plane diverted to Cuba last month while on a flight to Santiago, Chile. It was the fourth Brazilian airliner hijacked to CidM in the past two months.

The plane ^nded safely at Havana at 6:45 a.m. EST after a 90-minute,stop at San Juans Isla Verde International Airport to take on fuel and food, Varig offickds said.

A Varig spokesman said

which has wholeheartedly helped us, and to comply the mission assigned to the Vietnamese Navy.

Lich spoke a few hours after a 150-man unit of South Vietnamese militiamen battled Viet Cong forces in rice paddies and mangrove swamps 46 miles southwest of Saigon.

Allied military sources said the South Vietnamese force lost 18 dead and 31 wounded in the fighting Friday.

Brazilian Plane Hijacked And Lands In Havana

sketchy information available non-Brazilian, to the airline indicated the Ruben Blasini, an Esso plane was hijacked by one Standard Oil supervisor at Islli person who appeared to be a Verde airport.

Inside Reading

The chdren of an ECU chemistry professor are at home in two culturesthe American one' theyve known most of their lives and the German one of their parents native land. Betty Casey writes about the Heckel family on page A-B.

Staff writr Jerry Raynor guides a pictorial tour of the Pamlico Peninsula, a remote, water* oriented region of Eastern North Carolina whidi diffeif little from the way it was a half-oentury ago Text and photos on pa BB.

Abby .....A-10 Crossword.... B-11,12

Arts...........

Bridge.........

B-7

Classified........

A-IS

B-10

Editorials......

A-4

Enltertainment...

Opinion.........

A-2The Daily R^lector, Greenvifle.lii. C.Stmday. November 30. IfOt

Park: 'Radical Fringes Of Society Are Laying

Siege To Universities

RALEIGH (AP) - A television statidi executive said today the radical fringes of youthful sa'iety are laying siege to American universities.

Three Appear On WNCT

Daniel Teis, Dirwtor of tlx* new Community Arts Program at East Carolina Uniwrsily. Mrs, L.P Williams, .Ir of Hizabelh City, Swrelary of tlx' Hoard of Directors of the /Mhemarle Area Arts Council (AAAC and Mrs Thomas CTiears, Jr of Edenton, hicecutive Dirtrtor of AAAC, will ap|)ear on the WNCT-TV Oianncl U program "Carolina Ttxfay on Monday at 7:;J0 a.m.

The thrw panel members will discuss plans for a membership drive in an eight county area to rai.se operating funds for th(' /Mbemarle Arra Arts Council

Roy H. Park, president of Park Broadcasting Co., said counterparts on the extreme right are endangering those universities with repressive legislation.

Park, who owns several television stations, spoke to the North Carolina State University Ikwelopment Council.

He stressed that most of the currnit g(>nerati(n of students are constructive citizens and

society.

The left is operating throu^ sit-ins, riots and even burnings, Park said in his prepared speech. They rant for th(' irresponsible, illogical and ignorant goal of pulling down the towers of learning.

He said that on the other side, some of our older generation are almost as radical. These range from the type who always have cast a suspicious

will make solid contributions to* eye <ti the advancement of free

(ducation and free expression ^qPqIIPQ to old mossbacks who stubborn

ly cling to the idea that any-

SotS AAfifit different is an

abominatirti in the eyes of God

STOKES-The parolina and man."

Township Volunteer Fire park said legislatures across Department will have a call pie nation have been swamped meeting Monday at 7 p^m. at the ^ith repressive legislation. Stokes Community Building. The radical right," he said.

The purpose of the meeting, pr(sses for repressive legisla-according to James Glisson, pon while the young radicals secretary, is to discuss fund clamor f<r no laws at all." raising for a new fire truck. All Park, a native of Dobson, citizens are urged to attend. n. C . now lives in Ithaca, N.Y.

CRITICIZES CRITICS... Maj. James Rowe was Viet Cong prisoner for five years. (AP Wirephoto)

Democrats . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Obituaries

Raynor

WllXIAMSTO.N Sylvester (Pete) Raynor. 77. died Saturday morning in a local hospital follow mg a long illness.

Funeral services w ill be held today at .3 30 p.m. from the Bigg.s Funeral Chapel by the Rev Daniel Boone, Burial will be in the Raynor familj cemetery.

retired farmer, (je is sur^

vived by his widow. Mrs. Dalie Williams Raynor of the home; two sons, Julian T Raynor of Bridgeton and Jerry .S. Raynor of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. h'rances Grantham of West Covina, Calif, and Mrs. Ann Stewart of Los Angeles , Calif.; one brother, John Raynor of Oxford; and ten grandchildren.

.Murad

WILSON ~ Louis A. Murad, 70, a retired merchant, died yesterday.

The rosary will be said tonight at 8 oclock in the Joyner F'uneral Home. Requiem mass will be held Monday morning at 11 ockK'k in St. Therese Catholic Church, conducted by the Rev. F'ather Thomas Walsh. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemeterv.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. RoseS Murad of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Ed Tipton of Greenville. Mrs. Pete Parrish of Charlotte, and Mrs. Sam Berry of Atlanta. Ga.; one son. Dr. Joseph Murad of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Louise Abboud of Hamnana. Lebanon; three brothers. Alfrard Murad of Greenville; Shikry Murad of Wilson, and Edward Said Mitchell of Hamnana, Lebanon; and nine grandchildren.

House

BETHEL - William A. House, 8.3, died yesterday at 5:45 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 oclock at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert McKee, his pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

The bbdy will remain at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. House, a retired farmer, spent all his life in the Bethel community. An active member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, he was also associated with the Pitt County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was a trustee and a memb(*r of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Laura Manning House of the home; a son, W. Clayton House of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. Roy L Goodall and Mrs. Winifred P. Thigpen, both of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Linwood L Bmwn of Bethel; five grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Wiggins

Funeral services for Mr. David A. (Dick) Wiggins, 3il, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at two ocl(K*k by the Rev. B.B. Nicks. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wiggins, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of his life in Pitt County in and near Greenville. He was the owner and manager of Wiggins store on the Washington Highway.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Burroughs Wiggins; four daughters: Mrs. Gerald Heath of Anchorage, Alaska, Misses Jackie, Margie, an Tammy Wiggins, ail of the home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman McGowan of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of Richmond, Va.; three half brothers: Wesley McGowan of Henderson, Gene McGowan of Greenville, and Connie McGowan of Calico Crossroads; and three step-sisters: Mrs. John Banks and Mrs. Jack Bryan of Greenville, and Miss Louise McGowan of Cincinnati, Ohio.

tewart

NEW BERN - Mrs. Mayvalene Stewart, 46, wife of Harvey W Stewart, died at her home near New Bern early Saturday morning; Funeral

said whats wrong with being an old Democrat.

Barbour also advocated that in cases where county precinct chairmen were not working for the benefit of the party, they should be removed from their positions. He cited a case in which a county chairman had Hargett, and burial will be in failed to respond to Grcenleaf Memorial Park. correspondence from his office.

Mrs. Stewart, a native of A Council of Review composed Craven County, had lived in New of 13 members was his recom-Bern for the past twenty-five mendation as a means for years and was a member of the consideration of removal of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter persons.

Day Saints. -v A charge to consider the

Surviving are her husband; representation of the black voter

was recommended by several persons yesterday. Among them was James Barrow of Beaufort County who refrred to the current Democratic party as a party of repression in North Carolina. Barrow cautioned the party to be more relevant to the

Harvey W. Stewart; a daughter, Mrs. Hilton Hartley of New Bern; her father, Claude E. Edwards of New Bern; two sisters. Mrs. David Hoff of LeMesa, California, and Mrs. Carl Blackman of New Bern; four brothers, Durwood Ed

wards of Ernul, Murray and voter or very likely lose

the Uack vote in the future. Also speaking for the Negro Democrats in the state was Rev. W. N. Steele of Bertie County who said, We are not Democrats by choice, we are Democrats because we are

Thomas Edwards, both of New Bern, and Billy Edwards of Vanceboro; and one grandchild.

Brann

Mr. Alex Lee Brann, 77, died Saturday afternoon at one oclock in Pitt Memorial loyal. Steele cited lack of black Hospital. He had been in failing representetion in the party both health for the past several on the county and state level as a months. Funeralservices will be major drawback of the party, conducted Mondky afternoon at Many testimonies were heard two oclock at the Wilkerson calling for the abolishment of the Funeral Chapel by the Rev. literacy test in registration Willis Wilson, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Brann was born and reared in Green County, and had made his home in Winterville Community for the past twenty-two years. He was a member (rf Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Cora Henderson Brann of the home; three sons: Fred Lee Brann and Megie Brann both of Snow Hill and Alex Lee Brann Jr. of the home; eight grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

procedures and a Iiessening of regulations in order to encourage a better turnout of the Mack Democratic vote.

John Edwards Voting Registration Department said that the Uack man is not begging to be in the Democratic party. In order to hope for further support from Negroes, Edwards said that the Democratic party must come up with candidates w^o are more

appeal to all people?

He advocated the inclusion of representation on the state executive committee by young people, namely YDC heads. He also said that the establishment of county level issue committees to better serve all people would help to foster more participation.

Debbie Byrd, a student at East Car(rfina University, charged that the YDC organizations on campus were merely tokenisms and advocated their abolishment throughout the state. She said the Democrat party, refuses to deal with the youth element in the state.

James B. Hunt, study commission chairman who presided, asked students if there was any evidence of Republicans catering to young people on campus One of the UNC delegation said that the Democratic organization on campus was stronger than the Republican and that efforts to encourage students joining the rival party were going on.

Opening remarks at the hearing yesterday were offered by Floyd Lupton, administrative assistant to Congressman Walter Jones of the First District, and East Carolina University president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Jenkins offered a challenge to commissioners, It is our task today, not only here but throughout our state, to find ways toexcite the imagination of our citizens, to restore the confidence of those whose faith in the Democratic party is waivering and most impcH'tant to

of the state people a

deeper involvement in the future of this great party in North Carolina.

Tentative plans were made Saturday by the commission to hold meeting on Dec. 6 to review and prepare recommendations to the state executive board the issues that

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284

representative of all the people. . ^ ^ j

Edwards, a Negro, also called tavebeenbroughUut during the for a leaaening of registration fouf state hearing held this requirements and better in-

formed county board of elections monbers. The fault lies within the party itself, he said.

M. J. J(^nson, Camden county A.F.&A.M. will commissioner, said that, there hsve a stated are too many Republican-j*^**^tion minded people in the Mon. Dec. 1st,

Dupree Clodfelter, 80, grand- Democratic party. A lot of P *^-

mother oi Rev. Russell Reid fault, he said, lies in the Supper at 6:30 p.m. This is an-

Davis of Greenville, died Democratic candidates for of- meeting. All master

Saturday morning in Lexington. foe, not in the party itself, masons are cordially invited.

Clodfelter LEXINGTON-Mrs. Charles

Her survivors include two A number of students testified daughters, Mrs. Russell Martin before the commission

Davis of Danville, Va. and Mrs. yesterday, among them three

services will be conducted Sam Shadrick of Lexington, and students from the University of

Sunday afternoon at three a son, Reid Dupree Clodfelter of North Carolina. George Hem,

Lexington. newly elected president of the

The funeral will be in yqui^ Democratic Club on the

Lexington this afternoon. UNCcampus asked the question,

Can the Democratic party in North Carolina today expect to

oclock at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in New Bern by Bishop Harold

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Let the light in DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Americas first daylight factory was built here by the National Cash Register Company. The walls of the building were 80 per cent glass and were supported by columns of brick-veneered steel.

Trees Go On Sale

CHRISTMAS TREE SALES BEGAN ... Op-timlft Club preeident. Mux StepheniOB (right) preienU the first trees of the clubs aunnal sale to (left to right) Dick Ullom, Director bf the Boys Club. Ernest Moore of the Mojrewood Boys Qub, and Greg Tyaon. of the Sktauei^^Slreet Boya Quh.

The proceeds from the tree sales go to hoys clubs and other Optimbt projecta. The ptimlit Oub haa on hand approximately trees, ranging from 5 feet to 18 feet tall. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Pactolus Ruritan Club

Will Conduct An

Auction Sale

Saturday, December 6th

10:00 a.m. 'til

Across frwn J. P. Davenport Store in Pactolus Anyone may Buy or Sell.

Barbecue Dinner Available

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30,1900A<3

She's Been Mentioned BeforeAppointment Isn't Worrying Justice

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) If Associate Justice Susie Sharp is taking seriously talk of her becoming the first woman to sit on the U. S. Supreme Court, shes giving no evidence of it.

For one thing, shes been making firsts all her life. She was the first woman to serve as a Superior Court judge in North Carolina and the first woman member of the State Supreme Court.

For another thing. Justice Sharp has been endorsed before

for appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court. And nothing came of it then, even though there was a fellow Democrat in the White House, instead of a Republican like now.

Both of North Carolinas U.S. Senators, Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, have written President Nixon urging him to appoint her to the court. Similar suggestiwis come from others.

But when asked to comment. Justice Sharp refused to see a reporter, even though shes very accessible normally.

I have absolutely no comment, she said "firmly.

Miss Sharp, 62, was prominently mentioned for a court appointment in March 1967 when Associate Justice Tom Clark retired. That time she was endorsed by Ervin and Jordan endorsed her as well as by the stateis Democratic delegation in the House of Re|N'e-sentatives. Gov. Dan Moore wrote President Lyndon Johnson a letter of support, and the General Assembly adopted a resolution urging the appointment.

' Justice Sharp remained aloof from that drive. But in 1966, when Sen. Ervin and Jordan en-doi^ her for appointment to the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, she asked that her name be removed from consideration. She said she preferred to seek reeiection to the State Supreme Court.

Justice Sharp has been winning honors ever since she was an honors graduate of the University of North Carolina law school in 1929 and an editor of the Law Revjew.

She went into practice with

her father, the late James M. Sharp, at Reidsville. While there, she was the first and only woman to serve as county attorney.

The late Gov. Kerr Scott pulled a big surprise when he appointed Miss Sharp as the first superior court judge in state history. But the appointment was applauded by the legal profession.

At the time of her appointment to the State Supreme Court, a woman reporter described her as every inch a judge and every inch a woman,

feminine and pretty, petite and impeccably groomed.

She also has a sense of humor.

One of my main problems on the bench has been looking sober as a judge y^ep something funny happens, she once confessed. There have been times when I couldn't have kept order if I had tried. I can remember laughl^ .. until tears rolled down my cheeks. Theres nothing wrong with a judge laughing ... at good wholesome humor

Miss Sharp maintains theres

no comparison between house^^ keeping and running a courtroom But she^ gained a reputation over the years for orderly trials, tidy dixrkets and neat courtrooms.

Once, commenting on her ban on smoking in the courtroom, she said: I dont like to .see cigarette butts ail over the floor P.eople who dont smoke have rights too. you know

When she was a .Superior Court judge, she insisted on being boss in hir own courtroom One day she firmly told one of the most respt'cted memb<Ts of

ir %o

the Rockingham Couaty sit down.

One of my most cherished compliments," she once said, was from W A. Lucas, dean of the Wilson County bar. I was presiding over court in Wilson once and someone asked Mr. Lucas how- he liked trying cases before a woman judge.

"I have not been conscious of appearing before a woman judge, Lucas replied.

Asked for an impression of Justice Sharp. Supreme Court Clerk Adrian Newton replied: I once told another member of the court. Shes the best judge on the bench.

In A Recent ReportCouncil Claims That USDA Is Discriminating

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture remains the federal governments worst offender in discriminating against Negroes, the Southern Regional Council says.

Until the U.S. Department of Agriculture moves forcefully to end patterns enforced by decades of dominance by Southern white supremists, black South

ern farmers will be denied equal protection under the law, the council declared in a report released Saturday.

The report especially cited patterns of racial discrimination in the Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS).

The Southern Regional Council is a private research agency de

voted to equality of opportunity. It is financed partially by the Ford Foundation.

The report said the Farmers Home Administr, on (FHA) has done more than any other to correct racial inequities than any other branch of the Agriculture Department.

FHA lends low-interest money for farm operations, expansicxi and improvement.

The council noted that since 1964, FHA has required that counties with Negro populations of 20 per cent or more have at least one representative on the county FHA committees.

It was noted, however, that FHA recently reported that minority groups held only 7 per cent of such positions in the South and that the agency had called for an increase.

An expected 1%9 breakthrough in Negro representation on ASCS county committees did not materialize, the council said.

It reported that only one Negro was elected in September to an ASCS county-level committee in the South, bringing the total to two Negroes among 4,100 such committeemen in the region.

County-level ASCS committees determine individual crop allot ments in their counties.

That means that black rep resentation has risen to slightly more than one-twentieth of one per cent on the county commit tees in a region where Negroes are 13 per cent of the farm owners, the report said.

It noted that Negroes com

priiw 20 per cent or more of the fann owners in Alabama. Louisiana. .Mi.ssissippi, .North ('aroli-na and .South Carolina.

The council said Otis Pinkard was elected to a cmintv level A.SCS committee* in Macon C(wnty. Ala., last year, and Wil liam S Payne was electee! in Marsliall County, Miss , last fall.

Farmers also elect commu-nity-k'vel ASCS committees and. on tliese, Negroes lost ground, the report said.

It said that of 30,000 alternate and regular community ASCS }x>sitions in the lstate area, only 380 were filled by blacks in elections this year This was a decrease from 418 in 1968, the cixincil said.

Youths Dry Out In Florida As Agents Hunt For DrugsNixons Taking A Trip To^ Estate in Babamas

By PAUL G. ASHDOWN WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)Thousands of

bedraggled youths tried to dry out under a cloudy sky at Floridas rock music festival

Saturday whi^e undercover narcotics agents circulated among them hunting for drug pushers.

Theyre all on LSD. All of em are using it, said Palm Beach

County Sheriff William Heidt-man. He said marijuana was flowing as freely as LSD tablets on the grounds of the speedway where the three-day festival was underway.

KEEPING CLEAN AT ROCK provised wash basin set up by the FESTIVAL . . . After two days of rain committee of the Festival. (AP and muddy fields, Karen Sloman, left, Wirephoto) washes Sally Browns hair at im-

But he said his men had only made sue narcotics arrests since the start of the festival Friday since agents are seeking peddlers rather than teen-age users. He said one of those arrested was found with over $5,000 worth of marijuana, LSD and other narcotics, and that another had 1,000 LSD tablets.

30,000 Sticking It Out

Heidtman, using a command post set up across a muddy road from the quagmired festival field, said about 30,000 youngsters were sticking it out despite the discomforts of the Friday rain and an overnight chill.

We got our grass and our chicks to keep us warm, said one shaggy-haired young man, giving his date a hug.

Somebody told him that marijuanagrasswasnt very warming and he replied, No, but, it makes it so you dig the cold.Green County Inmates Escape

MAURY Two inmates of the Greene County Prison Unit escaped yesterday morning at 8:15 and were still at large last night at 9 p.m.

The two were listed as Ray McGlowhorn of Ellerby and Johnny Simmons of Shelby.

McGlowhorn was described as a 16-year-old Negro male with brown eyes, black hair, and ginger complexion. His height was reported as six feet, two inches, and his weight as 160 pounds.

Simmons was reported to be a white male, 19, about five feet, six inches tall and weighing 158 pounds. He was said to have brown hair, brown eyes, and a fair complexion.

Both are believed to have left the prison unit wearing green prison clothes. Both are said to be fdons.

By HELEN THOMAS GRAND CAY, Bahamas (UPDPresident Nixon and his vacationing family flew Saturday to this private island estate in the Bahamas 100 miles off the Florida coast.

A White House helicopter delivered them to a specially constructed landing pad near the hilltop home of Robert H. Abplanalp after an hour and 10 minute flight from their vacation compound at Key Bis-cayne, just south of Miami.

Accompanying the President were Mrs. Nixon; daughter Julie; son-in-law David Eisen

hower; Davids sister, Susan Eisenhower and C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo, Nixons Plorida neighbor and close friend.

The Nixons older daughter. Tricia, remained at Key Biscayne.

The First Family, having its first weekend together since last summer, planned an afternoon of swimming and boating during the overnigh visit but were greeted by cloudy, blustery weather.

Abplanalp, a New York multimillionaire who heads Precision Valve Co., has hosted President Nixon on the island several

times l)efore. His six-bedroom house, flanked by a small swimming pool, overlooks ala-goon rimmed by white sandy beaclies and affords the President complete privacy.

The main house and fwo smaller guest houses are the only structures on the t(K)-acre island which is one of a cluster of small islands, all but one owni*d by Abplanalp and uninhabited The Presidents last visit to Grand Cay was .Nov 7 when he spent several hours crusing aboard Abplanalps fishing boat .Nixon arrived in Horida

Thursday night for a long weekend with the family and work on the 1971 budget he will submit to Congress in January

Aspokesman said he also is preparing the keynote address he will deliver to the White H(xise conference on food,

nutrition and health whicH opens in Washington Tuesday.

But most of the weekend has been spent realxing. He cruised for several hours Friday afternoon on Key Biscayne in Rebozos houseboat and thei puked up the entire family for a dinner cruise aboard the Julie, the presidential yacht.

Floridians Still Feel It Is Cape Canaveral

By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Whereas government maps say its Cape Kennedy, all the signs you see call it Cape Canaveral, and most Floridians consider them signs of the future as well as the past.

Government officials were swept into a name-changing fervor in the emotional days following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Leading Florida officials say the government went too far.

No one has objected publicly to renaming the missile site on Cape Canaveral as the Kennedy Space Center, but Floridas two Senators have introduced a bill to restore the 400-year-old Spanish name of the geographic site itself.

Tradition Is Canaveral

We have strongly resisted calling it anything else, Miss Frances Jameison, former councilwoman of the City of Cape Canaveral, told the .Senate Interior Committee in a recent hearing.

While an array of learnc*d witnesses reviewed ancient history of the cape. Miss Jameison stressed the apparent fact that, to local residents. Cape Canaveral will always be Cape Canaveral.

What chance is there of the federal government. Congress or the Board of Geographic Names acceeding to this local stubborness?

Watching The Kennedys ' It is likely that the bill introduced jointly by Sens.

Spt'.ssard Holland. Democrat, and Mward F Gurney. Republican, would stand no chance if it got a hint of disfavor fmm the Kennedys.

The late President is still revered and most .Senators will l(K)k sharply to his brother, .Sen. Edward ,M Kennedy. D-MASS., bt*fore casting a vote might bt construed as a rebuff to his family name.

Kennedy thus far has main-tainerl a careful neutrality,

His feeding is that if the p<*ople of Florida want to do this he will not try to interfere, a Kenni*dy spokesman told DPI It concerns the peopk* of Florida and he will not try to stop it

Holland and Gurney testified the people of Florida as shown

by newspaper editorials, polls and lettersare overwhelmingly in favor of it.Wreck Reported Here Yesterday

A wreck involving vehicles drive by two local men was repwted yesterday at 12:15 p.m. on VanDyke Street, 200 feet from Martin Street here.

Tlie drivers were listed as Willie Lee Green of Greenville and Linwood Brown of Route 5, Greenville. Both were cited Green, for failure to see safe movement and Brown, for operating left of the center line.

City Bonds Valued By Bankers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

'Die general obligation bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina,are highly regarded by the investment banking community. Charles Horne, Jr., Greenvilb Utilities Commission director, has been informed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

This statemait was contained in a letter of November 20 to' Horne,who had asked the banks headquarters to comment on the proposed issuance of $4 million dollars worth of general obligation bonds.

They are rated A by Moodys Investors Service, 85 by the North Carolina Municipal Council, and Group by the North Carolina Securities Advisory Committee, the letter' disclosed.

Nothing further that Under normal market conditions and freed of ^^ny constraint from

legally inposed interest rate ceilings, the general obligation bonds of Greenville would be readily mariietable. In such satisfactory market and legal circumstances, we would intend to bid on such issues of tip general obligation bonds ol Greenville.

Harry E. Hagerty, City Manager of Greenville, commented we have inquired into several sources regarding th marketability of the City of Greenvilb bonds.

He indicated that he feels that statements of an available market fcr such bonds would give assurance to citizens who will cast their votes on the bond issue on Hiesday, December 4.

On November 24, the Local Government Commission of the State of North Carolina wrote Hagerty, Under present market conditions we believe marketability of this amount of bonds for the City of Greenville would present no problem.

The Commission took note of the current general condition on bond markets by writir^ You are of coirse aware of the unstable condition of the bond market.

Two other local banksthe North Carolina National Bank and The ftdnters National Barrie and Trust Company, responded to queries by Utilities Director Horne.

The letter from N.C. National Bank, dated November 20 advises: THs is to advise that we have researched the credit status of the City.of Greenville. Based on the present credit rating, N.C. National Bank would have a definite interest h underwriting ariy isspes the eity might market. Naturally this would be in accordance with (existing laws of the State of North Carolina as wdl as based on market conditions at the time of sde.

This bank noted, We have purchased bonds of your city for

many years and consider them to be of excellent quality.

The Planters National Bank and Trust Company, in their letter of November 21, informed Horne: It is the practice of our bank to bid on all bond issues of municipalities where our bank has a branch; therefore, if the above referred to bonds are issued, it is our intention to submit a bid on the bonds.

We have purchased City of Greenville bonds in the past and found the bonds to be of hi^ quality and very marketable."

Based on these responses, which he terms -very en coiiraging, positive reactions by these agencies, Hagerty states: W are of the opinion that we will be able to market any, of the proposed bonds that are approved in the election and that we will be a^e to command a satisfactory interest rate prqrosition in keeping with the mancet conditions prevailing at the time of the sale.

PACKING THE CAPSULE0 - Navy CapL Wlllani & Pasooc. cpenles, each coatainiag one of the days af the year. wiH Wi facing camera, and Army Cd. Charles R. Feat pack plastic cap- Monday nights military draft lottery. (AP Wrephele) soles at Selective Service headqnarters hi Washington today. The

A-4The lly Reflector, Greenville, NL^C.Sunday, November 30,196

Bonds Are Just Good Business

Tuesday Greenville voters will have to decide at the polls whether or not a maximum of $4 million in bonds can be issued to finance needed improvements in the Utilities Commissions electric, water, sewer and gas facilities.

Even though a vote is required as in all public bond issues, this is not a usual bond election in the sense of funds used for public works. When bonds are issued for city projects a tax assessment is required to pay them off. In the case of these Utilities bonds, however, there will be no special tax required since the Utilities Commission has revenues to pay off its own bonds. Nor is any increase in Utilities rates to pay off the bonds forseen.

The bonds are needed simply as a matter of good business. Like private utilities, Greenville Utilities must make huge investments in electric, water and gas lines, water treatment plant and sewage disposal plant for facilities which will be used for many years. It is virtually impossible to accummulate enough cash to provide such facilities for use so far in the future. As a consequence both the publicly owned Greenville Utilities and the

private utilities must obtain funds through bonds or stock sal^to do the work that is needed.

Great growth for Greenville is seen in the years ahead. Already the Utilities Commission is extending lines to new industrial plants which are coming here. The commission must {^n for increasing the water treatment plant and sewage plant to handle these increased loads.

Citizens who go to the polls Tuesday are acting as stockholders in a multi-million dollar utilities concern. They will be deciding whether this concern can continue to grow and serve the needs of the community or whether we will find ourselves facing a crisis in the near future. Like any good business, the bonds will be repaid from revenues.

The Daily Reflector urges all citizens to make a special effort to visit the polls on Tuesday and to vote in favor of the Utilities bond issue. It is just good business to do so.

Of More Value Than

Culture Week Spoils A Myth

KvWII.I.IAM A. SHIRKS

RALEIGH-Cullure Week in North Carolina, a quite unique happening, happens next week. This annual w-casion and series of events is noteworthy.

For many years it was assumed that North Carolinians without the background of having lived in Virginia or South Carolina lacked the sophistication, the pride and the tradition essential to culture. That they were unable to appreciate rt. literature, music and the finer things of life.

If this were so. then cer-Tlly North Carolma^ was that vale of humility and also a slough of despond. But it was not so. and Culture Week is substantial proof of it.

Pi-ogramThe program lists meetings, awards and special occasions of 13 statewide cultural organizations which have thousands of members.

The oldest, founded in 1900, is the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association whose current president is Holt McPherson of High Point.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

minded organizations died recently at the age of 07.

The program for this year is dedicated to Dr. Crittenden Some of the sessions of the Literary and Historial SiKiety will be held in the new Archives and History-State Library Building which he was instrumental in obtaining for the state.

DeaneMark the death of former Rep. C. B Deane of Rockingham as another loss to the ravages of cancer. Deane. 71, died last Monday night after a long illness. But it was not before he had specified that a research

Some of the others: The North Carolina Folklore Society, the North Carolina State Art Society, Society of Mayflower Descendants in North Carolina, the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Also, the North Carolina Association for Preservation of Antiquities, the Society of County and Local Historians, the Historical Book Club of North Carolina, the North Carolina Symphony Society, the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, the North Carolina Poetry Society, the North Carolina Museums Council, the North Carolina Arts Council.

StatewideAll of these are statewide organizations which invite the public to join and become active in their undertakings.

There is a note of sadness this year in the fact that Dr. Christopher Crittenden who envisioned such an interwoven group of cultural-

scholarship fund be^t up in his name. It will be the C. B Deane Cancer Research Scholarship Fund administered by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem.

Deane, born on a small farm in Anson County, served in Congress for 10 years.

WaterTexas Gulf Sulphur Co. and the newly created State Board of Water and Air Resources appear to have reached an impasse over use of ground water in the firms phosphate mining operations along Lee Creek near Aurora.

In a report to stockholders. TGS says that a limited

permit for withdrawal and use of ground water contains restrictions which would force it to suspend

operations.

It adds, there is no economically feasible;

alternative method to dry open pit mining.

In the huge bpefair, TGS excavates an open pit and pumps it free of water in order to mine phosphates. The operation involves

pumping some 59 million gallons of water a day from the underground water level. TGS insists it has taken every possible precaution to prevent pollution. The problem however is the resulting drop in the water table underground over a large coastal area.

AlbinoThe states

Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division reports the taking (rf the second albino crab ever recorded in U.S. fisheries annals. The first was taken in Louisiana waters in 1950. The second was taken in a crab pot near the mouth of the Cape Fear River several weeks ago by Stanley ONeal of Southport.

Division biologists confirmed that albinism is extremely rare in blue crabs.

Moon rocks are not precious stones, as we know them here on earth; yet the rocks brou^t back in the Apollo 11 and Apollo 12 missions have a value to science far greater than the most perfect of diamonds.

Scientists began examining their second cargo this week, this time looking at rocks which had been carefully photographed as they lay on the boons surface. The rocks were brought back in sealed boxes and those working with them used vacuum chambers with gloves.

These most recently acquired treasures, coupled with what is known about rocks brought back by Apollo 11, will give scientist an insight into the forces that formed the Universe that has never before been available here on earth.

The rocks which two teams of astronauts have brought back from the moon one of incalculable value in increasing mankinds knowledge of how the Universe began and how life evolved here on earth. Soon we may know things that have only been guessed at in the past.

*irhii8 Cimelot, the 0nce4uid-Perhape-Futiire Dream, Settled Into the Mists of Chappaquiddick IdancT

By ALVIN TAYLOR

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IRS Gun At Sen.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-An urgent recommendation by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that the government seek a criminal indictment against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut for tax evasion is entering its ninth month of dormancy in the Justice Departmenta cocked political pistol pointed at the Senator's heart.

Revenue agents actually completed their investigation of Dixlds finances more than a year ago, but bureaucratic delays kept their final recommendations from going to the JusliiC Department until Marchwell after the transition from the Johnson to the Nixon administration. Since then, the case has been neither dropped nor prosecuted nor investigated.

Dodd, who faces a stiff challenge for the Democratic partys renomination next year, also confronts any number of cliff-hanging Senate votessuch as last weeks roll call on Judge Clement Haynsworths confirmationwith full knowledge that the Federal govermcnt could, pull that trigger at any moment and probably destroy him. Thus, strange handling of the Dodd case provides powerful ammunition for critics who feel the Justice Department has been politicized under President Nixon.

The Justice Department has refused to say one word about its intentions or its motives regarding Dodd. But even without such vital information, it is possible to piece together developments comprising a frightening picture of Justice in Washington.

Aims

Dodd

The IRS began investigating Dodd immediately after his censure by the Senate on June 23, 1967. When auditors determined he had failed to pay taxes on some $100,000 of income (mainly from testimonial banquets), the IRS decided that more than a civil suit was involved and called in its criminal intelligence section.

By November. 1968, revenue agents working out of Hartford, Conn.. had! assembled a case against Dodd including statements by Dodd-dinner ticket-holders who said they felt they were confrihuling to the Senators 1964 political campaigna purpose denied by Dodd himself. Coupled with damaging statements about the Senator's motives by D(xids erstwhile aides, this was enough for the IRS to recommend criminal prosecution.

Justice Depart men t lawyers were less enthusiastic about the-strength of the case. Nevertheless, they were pqised to render a quick decision in the closing days of the lame-duck Johnson administration-either to prosecute or to drop the case. To do otherwise, the go\'crnment lawyers believed, would transform the Senate into a body of 99 Senators and one frightened man" (to quote one Johnson administration attorney).

But when Richard M. Nixon was elected Nov. 5, the Dodd case was suddenly becalmed inside the IRS bureaucracy. The old Washington tradition is that career bureaucrats, seeking to ingratiate themselves with a new Administration, slow down

(Continued On Page 5)

There were many things to ^e thankful for over the holiday. All of us could have made a list on Thanksgiving day and no doubt the length of it would be astounding.

My own list would include many things of great magnitude for which I could give thanks and no doubt I should leave the frivilous matter matters to fate.

Somehow, though, as I watched on television the Minnesota Vikings and Detroit Lions play football in a falling snow, I couldnt help hut be thankful that I was warm at home, rather than sitting in that stadium!

we enter the Christmas seasofT. We,|tafi sp^ff Tli^ next montK^specuIating on whether there will be a white Christmas. My preaiciion right now is that there will be no snow here for Christmas. Hows that for playing it safe?

It wasnt a snowy Thanksgiving in Greenville, however. In fact it was a -sunny day with relatively mild temperatures. And now

Anyone seeing for the first time the newest street sweeper which the city -operates might be inclined to believe in flying saucers. The thing has a sort of bullet front and it is covered with blinking lights, including at least two protruding from the rear on pipe like devices.

Your columnist was working late at The Daily Reflector office one night last week. A roaring developed out front. I looked out to see the fantastic machine parked

out front, complete with blinking lights and whirring brushes.

One of the operators hopped out of the cab, deposited some money in the newspaper vending machine. He took a paper, got back in the cab and the huge machine lumbered off.

Jamaica

Reduces

Births

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON, Jamaica (APt -Young girl, you dont have to get pregnant.

! The message is being hammered homejdaity on the radio, by television and in newspapers. A similar theme is promoted among young mothers in hospital maternity wards.

Its part of a birth control project taken over by the govei^n-ment three years ago after 20 years of effort by a voluntary Natjopd11F*amily Planning Association, which continues to operate.

This country of two million has about 20 per cent unemployment. More young people enter the labor force each year than there are jobs available. Family planning, therefore is given all the priority of a struggle for national survival.

The government allotted $720,000 to the program this year, in addition to considerable help from the Agency for International Development. In the 11 months ended in September, 28,000 women entered the program and 39,000 women made return visits to 135 government-operated clinics.

These figures would mean a maximum of 67,000 women are participating but the total is somewhat less because many of the women entering the program also made return visits during the period.

The figures do not include women who participate throu^ private physicians.

And things are getting better around The Daily Reflector office as we complete the second week of -printing by photo composition methods.

ALVIN

Other EcJitors Say

Crime Doesn't Pay .

TAYLOR

(The Wilson Times)

Young people will listen to those int their age bracket and often follow their advice. For, if a young person is giving a personal experience, they speak with sincerity and are more convincing than their elders who often only cite what they have read or know from statistics and the like.

So the experiment titled The Youthful Offender Tells It Like It Is, should be effective. A selected group of youth offenders in North Carolinas prison system will go to high schools and universities and speak to the student bodies telling of their sad experience of Crime Does Not Pay.

These young people will not be preaching but confessing. They will be giving firsthand information on the crimes committed, of being haunted by the police, and finally being caught, tried and found guilty and sentenced to prison.

Evidently the young of

fenders are recognized as salvageable material for they will be sent out to the schools ' and universities over the state. These young people are now being given speech lessons, and the like, to make them acceptable and to add to their training.

Professors and students in the University , of North Carolina Speech Department are training the young prisoners from the Polk Youth Ctenter. And we understand they are making ^impressive speakers. Seven youths are ready to go out and 15 more are being trained.

One point is certain, they are earnest and they are also telling the truth and as it is^ Therefore they should influence their audiences. This may prove a most effective way of curbing the growing crime rate among the youth of the land. We are certain the experiment in North Carolina will attract national attention and it will be copied elsewhere.

The flow of work has smoothed out and we are starting our press run at something approaching the normal deadline times.

Last week I wrote that there was mass confusion in the composing room during the first week and in the midst (tf it all a box apperred marked Lost and Found. Things must be getting better. The box is still there, but I peeked in it one day. It was empty.

Opinions In Brief

By the streets of 'by and by, one arrives at the hour of never.Miguel Cervantes.

Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, director of the governments National Family Planning Board, says the program is ahead of schedule, but the goal is to reach 120,000 to 150,000 women.

If we reach that, well feel we are well protected on the birth rate, he adds.

The birth rate declined from 38.9 per 1,000 in 1966 to 35.9 in 1967 and 34.2 last year. Jacobs said the goal is 15 to 20 births per 1,000.

Total births drc^ped from 71,400 in 1966 to 65,400 in 1968. As to whether the family program was directly responsible, Jacobs said, I dont know to what else we can attribute it. It was the first time the birth rate has declined dramatically.

He said it is too early to declare the program a success, however.

Government statistics show that at least half of the 2,000 women who entered the program at clinics in September chose oral contraceptives, or pills. A months supply costs 12 cents at the government centers. Others chose intrauterine devices or other methods.

The statistics show that most of the women making return visits are satisfied users of contraceptives. Four per cent reported they disliked the method they were using, and two per cent reported complications.

Outside one government center in Kingston, a stucco wall bears the slogan: Birth contrtJ a plan to kill black people. This is a reminder that Jamaicas population is predominantly black, but Jacobs finds such (^position no longer a problem.

Alaska couldnt miss hitting the jackpot. The machinery was well-oiled. West Point, Miss. Times Leader.

Quotes

Maybe instead of passing myriads of new laws we should put more enerty into enforcing the ones we have.Afton (Wyo.) Independent.

H takes a person who is wide awake to make his dreams come true.Roger Babson.

Seize the present moment, and trust as little as possible to the morrow.Horace.

Strength For Today Shopping Season To Be A Dilly

STAND BEHIND'THEM

No nation can boast of a perfect government. As one reviews world history he is conscious to the ups and downs that occur in the life of all nations. Strong men can build almost any political unit into a strong nation. Weak men allow nations basically strong to sink into decline and ruin.

The word politician is hateful to many people, yet a politician is one whosee specialty is to create policies and carry them out. There are certain evil politicians. Such have always existed and probably always will. But politicians as a rule are not unworthy people. Thev^

sometimes get their fingers burned a little as they handle hot issues. They may give the appearance of compromise h^ause they gre not always

on our side. But most people pneaeed in governmental pursuit from the humblest of ices to the White House are trying to do a good job. This aj^lies to both partiesor to ail parties when there happen to be more than two. Not all emperors were as evil as Nero, ii^ our own country.able men such as Henry Clay and Daniel Webster never got -to the t(^ of political achievement.

We live in a world pretty badly mixed up, but we have the good fortune of having honest, able, diiigeht and purposeful men in most of our high offices.

Let us give the men who occupy high office in our own and other countries the encouragement ^most of th^ deserve. .

by Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The (3iristmas shopping season, which traditionally beings after Thanksgiving, but which has been warming up for several weeks, will and I predict it aginbe the largest in dollars in American history. It may also be the largest in physical volume, too.

ELMER

ROESSNER

For the last two weeks, stores in many major cities have been jammed. That has been the pre-Christmas happy time to shop. Salespersons were still smiling, still willing to search

for scarce items, still eager to make suggestions. Lines at the gift-wrap counters grew longer during the fortnight, and pleasantries were still being exchanged between wrappers and shoppers.

^ For a few days more, this will ccMitinue. Then as the rushes worsen, tempers of both shoppers and sellers will grow shorter. But in all this un-Christian Christmas, more money and more credit will be exchanged than ever before.

Sales Keep Up

The latest monthly figures on retail sales by the Bureau of the Census were for October, ^rilen the total was estimated at $30.4 billion. Thats 2 per cent above the Oct., 1%9, figure, $29.4 billion.

This years sales figures have consistently run ahead of last years and they will

continue so through the Christmas season.

This is despite clouds on the business horizon.

For one reason, even those who fear a recession are inclined to one last, lush fling.

For a second, many merchants are nervous and they have stepped up promotions: advertising,

window displays, decorations, stunts.

Fora third, despite signs of slowdown in business ahead, there is still plenty of spending money. Commerce Departments recent report on October income was a cause for lament by many observers. It was at an annual rate of only $763.1. billion,' only $56.9 billion higher than a year ago. uniy: Ominous Portents

Those clouds heads, however, are dark.

The rate of increase ifil

personal income, while still substantial, is slowing down.

Car sales, after the initial impact of fleet buyers, are losing their zip. Unsold cars are increasing in manufacturers' and retailers lots.

New orders for durable goods, which finance a lot of high-scale jobs, declined $300 million in October and would have dropped more if it had not been for large Defense Deparment contracts.

Industrial production d^elined in October, according to Federal Reserve figures. The decline was 0.4 per cent, leaving production still at 173.5 per cent of the 1957-59 average.

Yes, there are clouds pn the business horizon. But there wont be any rain until next year. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30.1960A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

PUTDIXIETO REST

What interests us in the frequent ados over the tune, Dixie, is thaton one hand self-styled Rebels consider the song sacred, but on the other, it is used as a football fight song and a beer-hall drinking song.

Dixie" is amighty fine tune, all ri^t, as both Yankees and Rebds during the Civil War considered it. Of course, it was popular before that conflict. A Northern song-and-dance man wrote it'for his traveling show.

Through the years "Dixie;; came to be associated with the Rebd cause and as such it sometimes leads to ill feelings today, especially among black Southerners who rightly see no reason to cdebrate the Confederacys attempt to keep their ancestors in chains.

As for us, we think the South ought to put "Dixie in a museum, along with the long-suffering Confederate battle flag and other relics vtiiich represent the only serious attempt to overthrow the govornment oS the United States. Tben, museum doors opened for those who wish to dwell on things past, the rest of usou^t to get on with the more important business of getting along right now, today, this minute. The South belongs to us all, white and black. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

SPEAKING OF SERVICE

By no means inoommon is running across somebody, either in person or in print, who is complaining about poor service at one place or another. We are happy to say that we rarely ever e}q)erience any rudeness or inattention from clerks and the like because we make an invariable rule of finding business establishments where people arepdite, agreeable and efficient and then sticking to them.

While there is a great deal that may be fairly said against poor service and those who render it, there is ^also some obligation for the buyer to be a good customer. We heard an old gentleman say once that he could not remember when anyone had been rude to him. On the other hand, he said, he could not recall any occasion on which he had been rude to anyone. Verbum sap, or a word to the wise is enou^. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

A WINNER

Not every bat tie in the War on Poverty has been lost, though setbacks always command large headlines. One sparkling success story is Green Thumb Inc., a puWic works project for

work three days a week for $1.60 an hour. It had a modest beginning in Arkansas in 1966 and has spread to Oklahoma and 13 other states. The program is funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity and provides highway beautification, park and other public works jobs.

By almost any yardstick, Green Thumb meatures up as a success story. In fact, many of the men who went to work on Green Thumb x-ojects have been hired away hy private employers impressed with their ability and hard work. Not only has the program hdped some of the countrys elderly poor, it has provided cities and towns with such worthwhile facilities as picnic tables, toilets, fireplaces and floral gardens.

The CNclahoma program is under the direction of Oklahoma Farmers Union. For many of the participants, the opportunity to earn iq> to $1,500 to s implement their small incomes means the difference between grinding: poverty and getting by. The program also pro ves that the difference between guaranteeing a man a job and guaranteeing him an income is the difference between pride and indolence.

As one elderly Green Thumber told a rgxM-ter: "Kinda Uke the old WPAdays. Badt in them days we built a lot of things. Bridges, courthouses, roads - you name it, we built it. Made work they called it, but... we at least gave em their moneys worth. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

DIAL-A-STAR

True to the age of Aquarius, an operation called Zodiatronics is ready with dial-ahoroscope. The successor to dial-the-time, dal-a-prayer, dial-a-poem, etc., is in tune with this age, whatever you call it. Dial-a-horoscope or horo-phone, will bring your start so close you can call on them at any time of the day or night.

Zodiatronics takes the believers data and programs it into a computer. Then with a personal retrieval number, thecaller can get in touch with the computer fw a zodiac analysis at any time (rf the day or ni^t Should you get out of bed in the morning or duck back under the covo-s to avoid an unpropitious day? Pick up your bedside horo-phone and get the computerized word. Is there a tough decision at the office? Dial-a-horoscope and see what the prospects are for someone born in the 12th minute of the 10th day of the first month.

All this canbeyours for $10 down and 25 cents a call. As we said, the service is in tune with the age, whatever you call i}. Charlotte (N. C.) Observer

ONLY 13 MINUTES?

News items to be read and pondered (but dont draw any quick conclusions, please!): "Chatham, En^and (UPI) - James Wishart mailed an anniversary card to friends and found the postman delivering it when he visited them 13 minutes later. Anniston (Ala.) Star

A Cpnservotive View /The Senators Are Noble Men, So Are They All

By JJ. KILPATRICK

I happened to be down in Fort Worth, making a speed), when the Senate began voting on Clement Haynsworth. It was High Noon out there, and thats what it was for Haynsworth, too. Theyj gunned him downorganized labor, civil righters, timid politicians, and with them, a

number of good mra who couldnt see their way in the dust.

In the end, it wasnt even close. The vote was 55-45. Among the 55 were 17 Republicans, including the GOPs top threeScott of Pennsylvania, Griffin of Michigan, Smith d Maine. John Williams of Delaware.

the Senates Mr. Integrity, was among those who got lost in the gunsmoke fog; ho took two or three with him. Those of us who supported Hayn-sw(Mrth, to put the matter bluntly, took one hell of a licking.

The South Carolinian himself, of course, suffered most cruelly. He is an old-

Russian-Speaking U.S. Guides Make Exhibit

Lively Moscow Outing

By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Russian-speaking * Americans have turned a potentially dull U.S. education exhibit into one of Moscows liveliest outings.

"We get off the subject very fast here, says Irene Murray, an attractive guide from (julfport, Miss.

Our talks usually start with education, but they turn personal, political or anything else as soon as theEvans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

paperwork so that politically sensitive cases can be decided after the Jan. 20 inauguratiqn. Consequently, the Dodd case, expected at the Johnson Justice Department in December, did not reach the Nixon Justice Department until March.

Since them, only silence.

No prosecution has been sought, but the case definitely has not been dropped. Although the Justice Departments tax division sometimes investigates further to strengthen a weak IRS case, it has neither assigned agents nor empaneled a grand jury. The result has been nearly nine months of inactivity.

A possible explanation is Justice Department embarrassment over Dodds claim that two Federal judgesDistrict Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld of Hartford and Appeals Judge Irving R. Kaufman of New York Cityhad advised him of the legality of his fundraising techniques. Although Blumenfeld confirmed hei gave such advice before his elevation to the bench, Kaufman denied it under interrogation by revenue agents. The prcspect of a Federal appeals judge testifying in a tax evasion case is not a pretty one.

Nevertheless, IRS officials who worked, on the case believe any legal advice to Dodd is irrelevant. In the absence of rational explanation, then, ugly speculation is inevitable that the suspended animation of Dodds proposed indictment serves the Administrations political purposesas in the Haynsworth vote.

Not even Dodds own staff knew in advance how he would vote. Both the White House and enemies of Haynsworth felt assured they would have Dodds vote if necessary. In fact, after sitting out the first roll call, Dodd ended up voting against Haynsworth after innocent, arouses suspicion when viewed against the backdrop

ice is broken.

Miss Murray is one of 21 guides, most of them young and all of them fluent in Russian, who have traveled with the U.S. Information Agency-sponsored exhibit from Kiev to Leningrad and finally to Moscow.

The questions the Russians ask reflect a determination to find out who is rightthe Soviet press or the Voice of An&rica.

"Is it true that most young people take dope in

America? one crew-cutt young man asked.

No but its a growing problem, Miss Murray replied calmly.

Do they teach Marxism-Leninism in American

universities? another visitor asked.

Not only Marxism-

Leninism, but Maoism. Castroism and others, she answered. The visitor looked stunned, but he appeared to accept the reply.

American salaries, cars, size of apartments, th* Vietnam war, divorce, an-

ticommunism, the price of the guides dress, and the American view of Russia typify the questions that the guides handle daily.

Miss Murray and the others stand alone on platforms or in booths displaying tape recorders, teaching machines and other American educational aides.

The Russians drift from

one booth to another, sometimes comparing the answers of the various guides and noting that the guides opinions differ widely.

Lyndia Stoopenkoff of San Francisco, one of the guides, shocked about 30 Russians in her booth one day this week when a visitor asked her what she thought about the space race.

Im against all cosmonauts and all astronauts, she repliedd bluntly. They cost too much money.

But she got her best reaction when a woman) asked her exactly when American education began to develop the machines now on display in Moscow.

When you launched your first Sputnik, she said. The sigh of satisfaction from the crowd was almost audible.

Exhibit director Tom Craig of Seattle said in an Interview he believes the guides should express their personall opinions freely for the sake of credibility.

If theyre all delivering

the same line, he said, it wouldnt go over.

Craig estimates that the exhibit will have been seen by 800,000 personsor one in every 300 Soviet citizens when it completes its six-city tour next spring.

The exhibit, part of the U.S.Soviet cultural exchange program, closes in Moscow Dec. 3.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Nov. 30, the 344th day of 1969. There are 31 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1782, in Paris, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace articles ending the Revolutionary War.

On This date;

In 1835, the American Writer, Mark Twain was born in Flori-ida. Mo.

In 1864, one of the bloodiest conflicts of the Civil War, the Battle of Franklin, Tenn., was fought.

In 1922, the actress. Sarah

of the Justice Departments cocked pistol.

In the meantime, the calendar is partially determining the disposition of the case. IRS warnings to Justice that haste is essential to avoid the statute of limitations have gone unheeded. If an indictment were to include any 1963 income, it would have to be filed immediately. But for 1964 income, there is enough time left for Mr. Nixons Justice Department to keep that cocked pistol at Tom Dodds head right through 1970, if it so desires.

fashioned aristocrat, a man (g dignity and pride. At this writing, he has not resigned as chief iudte of the Fourth Cirsuit, but sad to say, he probably will. Haynsworth is among that breed of men of whom Burke wrotemen possessed of a chastity of honoiur, which feels a stain like a wound.

Nixon was hurt in this debacle, too, but Nixon will survive. Unlike the Fortas Case, the Haynsworth Case contains no elements of political cronyism, or of personal enrichment )y reason of high judicial of fic Haynsworth was Nixons man, to be sure, and Nixon fought to the cliffs edge to save him, but the two were not roped together. The President will win the acclaim, especially in the South, that goes to a man who fought his l^t and lost And such is the residual power of the White House that some of the 55 will be scrambling around to let the President know that, honest, this was an exception, and they meant nothing personal by it I am not certain, but I suspect the judicial branch as a whole will be hurt by the Haynsworth affair. The

outcome set precedents that may prove hard to live by. Good \judges, seaing imagined shadows, may be damned if they sit and useless to their courts *f thev dont.

None of the Senators said

Haynsworth was dishonest; they said he was "insensitive, that his ethical sense was not sufficiently keen. The judges critics hoisted a standard of purity in public life that few men can hope to attain. An irreverent thought will not go away; Suppose the President were to nominate Birch Bayh for the vacant seat on the Court. Would the Senator from Indiana, who has accepted $68,(k)0 in campaign contributions from organized labor, want to submit to a Haynsworth ordeal

Well, the Senators are noblemen; so are they all, all noble men. They did what they felt they had to do. And there is much high-flown talk that Haynsworlhs rejection will produce a catharsis; We will have new codes and rules of ethics binding ail public men alike, judges and congressmen, prohibiting this and disclosing mai, uit* better to insure their good

Maybe so; but I have a notion that honor was not .meani to b(( codified. One of the'Best Witnesses at me Haynsworth hearings was Lawrence E. Walsh, chairman of the American Bar Associations Committee on the Federal Judiciary. He was asked about the formulation of tighter rules and . regulations. He thought poorly of the plan.

"The only security we have, Walsh said, is in the integrity of the judge, and that is his internal integrity. If that is lacking, you cannot do much about it by rules.

Haynsworth had integrity. He also had a million dollars, and perhaps it was the million dollars that done him in. A poor man could not have' bought a thousand shares of Brunswick Doubtless a chastened President will look for a poor man next time. But in this realm, proverty and ability are not necessarily brothers, and the high court needs an able man for its vacant seat. After the job that was done on Haynsworth. the hard tasks of selection and confirmation will he harrier till

MORE TO IT THAN JUST DISSENT !

Bernhardt, made her final stage appearancein Turin. Italy.

In 1939, Russia attacked Finland.

In 1949, the Chinese Communists captured the city of Chungking.

In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected secretary general of the United Nations, succeeding the late Dag Hammarskjold.

Ten years ago Hungarian Communist party leaders said Soviet forces would remain in Hungary as long as the international situation required their presence.

Five years agoBritains Sir Winston Churchill was celebrating his 90th birthday.

One year ago A coal mine at Farmington, W.Va., was sealed after all hope had faded of rescuing 78 men trapped underground.QUOTES

A successful war on narcotics could result in important reductions in many categories of crime. Russell Springs (Ky.) Times Journal.

The art of living rightly is like ail arts: it must be learned and practiced with incessant care.' Johnn Goethe.

Talks Virtually Insure Arms Negotiations

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer HELSINKI (AP) - Preliminary talks between the United States and the Soviet Union have picked up enough momentum to virtually ensure that full-fledged negotiations on curbing the arms race will be held, perhaps next year After five secret meetings between the two sides in Helsinki the past two weeks, one clear impetus comes frew4he apparent conclusion by each side that the other seems serious about wanting to stem nucelar arms competition.

This is a form of trust that negotiators at the Strategic Arms Limitation talks (Salt) say is essential if disarmament talks are

going to have any chance of success.

Both the U.S. delegation headed by (ierard C. Smith and the Soviets under Vladimir S. Semenov have let it be known despite an official news blackout that they are satisfied with the way their private meetings have been going The Helsinki niund, expected to last another two weeks, is designed to lay the groundwork for a further, full-scale SALT parley at which the two big powers would negotiate specific proposals If the talks go well enough here, the next round could start early in 1970 Anotlier forward impulse in the current closed sessions comes from the technique of the

discussions The twu sides discuss what they might agree on and tend to by pass the areas where they are at odds.

But the diplomats could run into difficulties here when they bi-gin trying to set negotiating priorities for.the next round

Both sides agree the seeming smoothness of the U.S.-Soviet discussions so far does not nec-t*ssarily mean eventual success in reaching a disarmament pact They speak of painstaking, difficult negotiations ahead and are highly cautious about the outcome.

It is already clear that prospects for a mutual freeze on te.sting of MIRV (Multiple inde-pc-ndently targetable vehicles) are virtually deadImage Of The Old Spiro Is Gone; It'll Take Some Getting Used To

Now comes the Era of The New Spiro; and its going to Hake sne getting used to, too.

Gone is the old imagethe stumbling bumbling, foot-in-mouth clown Nixon dredged up out of Maryland last year as sane sort of sop for the decadent South.

In its niaee is a real fire-breather;a clever, relentless, schemer, threatening the high priests of free jornalisim, whether they be the oracles of the air or of selected Eastern newspapers.

Of course, it may turn out that there has been no great, spectacular metamorphis. It should be kept in mind that the new Spiro has been coijured up by the same folks who discovered the old one.'

Any way it goes, it has been one of the best flaps the reading, watching and listening public has had in a

long time. Its real news meets the old man-bites-dog test, etc.

Some way or another, that old awkard Vice President found the alley. Maybe, as is said, some ghost writer pointed it out for him and handed him the ball. Anyhow, he set the big boys of TV news up in one alley and The New York Times and Washington Post in the other.

From the resulting noise, it would seem that Old Spiro, as the news men have come to call him, rolled two dlean ten strilies, back-to-back, so to speak.

From one side came a rather claer public reaction \which boils down to a hearty 'well its about time someboyd took on those smart alecs. ^

And from the other side catne pained cries and wild claims about dangers to the free press. This, usually and

unfortunately, is a sure sign that something has hit home. In fact, the big networks didnt even wait until Spiro had his say before turning defensive and taking to the air. One network President, the Wall Street Journal noted, answered the Vice President in advance.

Actui^ly, there is nothing new in the press catching it from the executive branch.

Thomas Jefferson might have started it in this country. He had some long-lasting remarks to say about the melancholy truth that the press portrayal of things is not always right. Wilson, Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson all had their complaints.

The current episode, like those of the past, is more of an imagined threat than a real threat to the constitutional grant of a Jree

press. But it is forcing the media, in all forms, to reexamine its behavior.

Therq^ are critics aplenty inside the news game. It is safe to assume that a secret poll of the working press and of editors about the land would come up with a landslide for the Vice F*residents side. Publicly and on the record, news men feel they must line up against anything that even remotely suggests government interference.

The Washington-New Ycwk axis (k^tnates the news diet of the country. This is natural. Washington, as the seat of government, is the top news spot of the world. New Ywk, on the other end, is the nations business and financial heart. The result is that both places get intense national coverage and thus have an influence in every nook and cranny of the land.

Iftoneway, the competition

for news in Washington and New York is extremely intense. This is at the working press level of news gatheringthe who, when, where and what action. News beats, if only for one edition or even for a few minutes, are highly prized.

But at the level of news interpretation and analysis it is something of a different story. Competetion slackens. The thinkers tend to rely heavily on twiddling each others thumbs. ^ ,

It is here that the so^alled intelectual liberals, in and out of government, get in their licks, And it is here that conclusions on the meaning of the news are made. And the result is a flow of copy or words that fdlow similar patterns.

The situation which brought on the Agenw protest can only be guessed at from' this distance. But this would

seem to be the probable sequence:

The White House let it be known that President Nixon would make a nationwide address in a few days on Viet Nam.

That started a stream of speculation on what the President woiild say. The White House had no enlightenment to offer, so a guessing game developed among correspondents who felt, they had to give their readers or listeners advance word.

The most common guess was that something sensational wasrcom ingmaybe a real breakthrough in the peace talks, maybe a war-ending agreement, maybe a sudden U.S. withdrawal.

This built a huge audience for the Presidentsomething the White House likes for such things.

But the president pulled

nothing new out of the hat that was sensational. There was news in the presentation. not the least of which was the fact that Nixon gave what is perhaps the most accurate account of that sad situation ever to come from the White House. There was none of the old "we will win it at the conference table or on the battlefield stuff.

This didnt come up to the guessing and the TV commentators let him have it. So. Spiro dished it back.

When the Vice President rolled his second ball at The Washington Post and The New York , Times, he had something -else in mind. While these papers have no national circulation, to speak of, they have a national influence.

Both the Post and the Times indicate a part of their news. The syndicatedBy George

stuff is heavy with situationers which reflect the liberal leanings of these papers. Both are strong on racial news and both are considered strongly anti-South. Their Union and Black leanings showed strongly in the Haynesworth nomination defeat.

Why are these syndicates so widely used about the land? liie answer, essentially. is twofold:

First, some publishers like the approach of the syn-( dicates. Second, it is a cheaper way of providing national , covrage, beyond the press services dispatches, than having their own men'on the scene.

, -The new Spiro wont bring about tiny news-handling revolution. But there are a lot of people who hope he will k^ep his chin on some shoulders,Bryant Jr.

A^The Dally Renector Greenville, N. C.-Sumtoy, November 30.196

Space Mie^ons Tracked By Spare*PartInstrument

By DA VID J. PAINE Associated press Writer ...

LUANDA, AngoU (AP>-The vertical pipes holding the dish of the radio antenna are p-troleuin drilling pipes, the main horizontal supports are dismantled metal strips from a railroad wagon. The bars in the two-ton dish once were heat exchanging tubes in a petroleum refinery.

All the metal parts of this radio telescope, used to track space ventures, was given free as scrap. The telescope design, like the instrument itself, was home-made to fit the parts available. It was built on a shoestring budgetalthough it is now worth about 270,000.

TTie 40-foot wide parabolic radio telescope monitors space probes. Its range is unlimited.

Carlos Bettencourt Faria, a gray-liaired, bespectacled Portuguese of 45 who has fashioned his life round a childhood stargazing hobby, built his telescope observatory on the outskirts of Luanda, capital of the tropical Portuguese African territory of Angola.

Ten and four-inch reflector telescopes peep through the slot in the domed roof. A taU antenna rotated by a differential from an abandoned truck picks up television programs from thousands of viles away in Lisbon, Canary Islands, Cairo, Nairobi. Salisbury and a variety of points in West Africa.

'Black

Forest

Venezuela

By KIM FUAD

CARACAS (UPD-Thc turn in the road that leads into Colonia Tovar brings a gasp of ^surprise from the visitor, astonished to find an exact rei^ica of a Black Forest village just 40 miles west of the Venezuelan capital.

Established 126 years ago by 30 adventurous German men and women brought here by Venezuelan patriot Manuel Felipe Tovar in 1843 and given a small, river-crossed valley to settle in, the colony now numbers about 6,000.

TTie combination of German determination and the cool climatean average 60 degrees Fahrenheitplus the over 3,500-foot altitude have produced an unprecedentedly successful transplant of European culture in a tropical country.

For nearly 120 years, the settlers lived in relative isolation in their 115-square-mile enclave, building homes that are almost exact replicas of those the original colonists left behind, and growing vegetables, fruits and other agricultural products. These were transported by mule' over muddy mountain trails to Junquito, 25 miles away, where the road to Caracas began.

Five yers ago, a modern highway was built, making Colonia Jovar a little more than an hours drive from Caracas. Now tourism has become a major economic fact in the lives of the descendants of the early colonists.

Tlie tidy little town now boasts seven small hotels, of which the Selva Negra (Black Forest) is the best known and largest. Scores of Venezuelan families make weekend outings to Colonia Tovar to walk among the planted pine trees, and enjoy the rare chilly weather and good German food

Because of more than a century of isolation, most of the oppulation of Colonia Tovar is made up of direct descendants of the original 30 settlers, so practically everybody is everybody elses cousin. Most of the valley's residents are blond and blue-eyed.

All the Tovarenos are Venezuelan citizens, although their surnames are German in origin and a Pancho" Struvin-ger or a Juan Carlos." Schmidt is not an unusual combination.

Over the years, the dialect spoken by the original settlers has been modified to take in new terms tnr ijflifjects unknown in the Black Forest. Todays c|;ldren in Colonia Tovar speak Spanish more fluently than their parents' tropicalized Ger-mai.

TOYKO GROWING

TOKYO (AP) - The population of Tokyo, the worlds largest city, was estimated at lt.4 million as of Nov. l, the metropolitan government said today. This represented a gain of 101,793 persons in the last year.

Much of Farias work involves tracking American earthi satellites! He monitors their signals and receives about 2,000 pictures a year from thenrv-pic-tures covering Africa from the Medtterranean to Cape Town.

Faria says that due to excel-lenb receiving conditions, the qi^ity of his pictures is better than those picked up in the South Atlantic by United States tracking ships.

Each day the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) sends Faria coordinates for plotting the courses of its satellites. But NASA has turned down Farias request for financial aid. His only income has been $10,000 a year from Fortuguese authorities.

Recently, the U.S. govern-riKtit contracted to pay Faria $1 eJK'h for 300 pictures, transmitted to earth by an American satellite. The pictures are needed for a special study on the migration of tuna.

Faria would like to enlarge his operation, but he lacks the ntvessary funds. He requested aid of various foundations, but has always been refused!

I.ast July he followed the voyage of Apollo 11 to the moon, but lacked the expensive converters needed to decipher the signals beamed toward earth.

Faria first became interested in outer space at age 6, when he moved to the Azores from his native Lisbon.

I never saw such an exceptionally clear sky, it was fantastic, he recalled. The whole sky was full of stars, even right on the horibon

He read everything about space could find, continuing his obsession when he became anelectrical and technical engineer. In 1955 he left lisbo, for liUanda because he felt conditions here were the best available for him to study astronomy.

Two years ago he quit work in indiBtry to devote himself full lime to the observatory he had begun to build in 1959 without help, from the grass up.

A quiet man with a dry wit, Faria spends his spare time in somewhat unique wayslike building an autogyro from photographs.

His other activities include painting with water colors, adding to the collection in his own, small geology and marine biology museum, and pounding a syncopated beat on his piano.

At present hes building two .small telescopes, about two and a half inches in diameter, for >un photography, and a helio-stat, which will reflect the suns rays on to instruments kept in tlie shade to combat condensation.

In Luanda, nine degrees south of the equator and at sea level, humidity often is so high moisture falls out of the air like fine rain.

Faria thinks his best chance of getting into astrononiy on more than a makeshift basis rests on studies of sun activity. ReceOtion conditions are very good in Luan-a for this type of work and he is searching for contracts to provide information on such observation.

CARLOS BETTENCOURT FARIA and the 40-foot-wide parabolic radio telescope he built from scrap metal.

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GHOSTLY EFFECT ON THE MOON - An unexplained flare of light appears around an ApoUo 12 astronaut as he waUisonthr moon. Hie

ALSEP depioyment is next to the astronaut (NASA photo via AP Wirephoto)

B-29 Superfort Flying Again For Businessmen

By JAMES O. ( IJFFOHI)

0AKIJ\ND. Calif. (UP!) Th> B29 superfortres.s, the deadlu'st bomber of World War I!. is flying again.

A group of San Ffaneisco Bay area businessmen recently resurrected one of the famous planes from a desi'rl graveyard in Arizona and put it into flying shape.

It was a B29 that dropjx'd the atomic bomb on Hiroshima Hut the superfort that Haljih Johnson, who heads an aviati<Ni maintenance firm, and his friends brought back frotn the di*acf7iewr fired" a "strnr In anger.

The Fertile Myrtle" is still one of the most famous B29s of all. however. .She made some ol the nation's most historic post war flights as the official mother plane" for the Bell X 1 project

The aircraft was modified to carry the roc'ket plant' in or

huge bomb bay. On Oct 14. 1947. (harles Yeager and the X-1 were air launched from the B29on mans first flight beyond the .sonK' barrier.

Fertile Myrtle" ctHitinutnl to launch record shattering rocket planes such as the X lA. X-2 and the iKniglas i) .SM 11 until slu* was retired in 1957.

.Still on the fuselage is the planes emblem, a cartoon of a stork. Next to the stork there are more than 1(K) drawings of airplanes, symbolizing the craft which were dropped from the huge bornlK'f Jdluison aM Ris TelRiw aviation buffs have refurbishwl the plaiH* and how it looks as if it could take off on a bombing mission The section of the fuselage removed so that

researcfi planes could Ix*

launcluHl has been replaced, and so have the machine guns 'Myrtle" will Ixcome part of the American Air Museum

i.TlFS IN

U.S. WAR CASUALTIESIn nearly nine yoars yr in Vietnam, U.S. battlefield casualties hm *d the :}()>),( niark this week and nearly half of them o< ur ^ .1 in 't-e 18 months sincethe Paris peace talks began. (A II liart)

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude,

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at It, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.

04 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

122 North Main St., Gratnvilla, S. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE} N. C. MEDICAL tENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Laatfiiit ORticisns In tha Carollnat

being funned by .Johnson, William 1 I*alrick of San Hafael, John Viano of Rich mond and Arthur F .Slagg of Novalo

This museum will Ix* differ ent.. .Johnson said All our planes will fly "

Johnson already has a B2.5 l)omJ>er, made famous by Jimmy IXxilitlle's Tokyo raid, and other historic planes, including a l*.51 Mustang fighter, a T:$:f Shooting Star jet trainer, a 1exan trainer of World War II. a Meyers biplane and a .Sterman Kaydel

airshows.' Johnson said Ilanes just sitting around for people to look at arent enough

.Johnson said Myrtle is the only flyaf)le B29 in th(> \Vor> and the B25 is proliably the only one flying in the Initcxl .States

Were trying to get a B17, lie said There were three down in Brazil and we tried to get one but that didnt work out

Restoring the old planes is iMt ea.sy jol). Pilot Wendelle Stev ens, who flew Myrtle back from Arizona, said the plane wa "sitting in sand four me i s alMive the rims of her llet tin ^ Her engine nacelles wen lull ol 12 years of birds' ni'st 'Jliere was even a lilai' nal.c in one engine, hi' said ut it

was tfie biifls that can the

most trmible Before i, paii

crev ciHild go to work it ul to

cl' out tons ol tiiri hop P

he .Myrtle iir.st' lligfil ^'ar-., Stevens said

be noiu right wing was

a little he.i.

"Y liefi we got fie. < son

c . ind 2tNt |Kurub )i:d drop, ,4s in the outer wing panel

Mercifully Is Unnamed

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -A rookie policeman ordered a motorist to the side of the road to give him a traffic ticket.

But the officer accidentally l(K'ked the patrol car dwx as he got (Hit. and the keys were still in the ignition. His citation book was on the front .seat '

.So the officer delivered a stern lecture to the motorist and let him go Then the policeman opened the back door and tried to fish out Ifx keys through steel mesh that separates the rear prisoners s<*at from the driver Suddenly, a passing car l(K)ked as if it might hit the ojx?n d(H>r so the officer slammed it shut and found himself hx'ked in the prisoner compartment, which d(X'snf have dcxir han dies.

The officer radi(x?d for help on his walkie talkie.

Police Chief Harold Benadom left his family at Thanksgiving dinner to rescue the trapped policeman, whom officers politely declined to identify.

Park Braces For Snowmobiles

YELU)WSTOr^E NATIONAL PARK, Mont (AP) - Yellowstone National Park is bracing for a surge of sntiwmobikrs.

All roads in the park. i xo'pt for the one between Cooke City and Gardiner, are closed because of heavy snow, Supt. Jack K. Anderson said Thursday.

Snowmobiling is expected to attract more visitors to the park this winter than the 9,000 who came by over-snow vehicles last winter, he said.

Heckel Children Learn From

, By BETTY CASEY

Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Heckd and their two children, Detld Jens, five, and Birgit Isabel, two and a half have been enjoying living in Greenville for two years. Dr. Heckd is an assistant professor in the chemistry department at ECU.

Before settling, we looked over Western Europe, said Mrs. "Heckel, whose first name is Renate, then decided to appease our curiosity about the United States." They liked what they found in this country. One year was spent in Gainesville. Fla, where the

professor had a post doct^al fellowship at the University of Florida. Then they came to Greenville.

;*We fund Florida so exotic and different from Europe, Renate said in her charming German accent, that we traveled extensively over the state.

i^irgit, the mother confessed, is our Apierican. The little blonde moppet was born in Florida but her brother put in his appearance while his parents were still living in Berlin.

The children benefit from theculturesof both countries. The parents speak German to

FOR RELAXATION ... Mrs. Edgar Heckel plays the recorder a fluteJike horn.

them a greal deal but both of the little ones speak and understand English.

They learned most of It, Mrs. Heckel explained, ^from watching television. Hieir favorite program is Captain Kangaroo.

Detlef attends the ECU . nursery school.

The American game of cowboys and Indians complete with boots and feathered headdress, is a game about which the children are wildly enthusiastic. Last summer they had an especially thrilling experience while travding in the western part of America.

In the Wyoming ranch country they passed three real cowboys on horses herding many other horses along the road. One ol Detlefs dreams Is to ride a real horse himself.

Then at a program given before the Seven Falls in Colorado Springs they watched real Indians in full costume doing a dance accompanied by the beat of tom-toms.

Detlef was thrilled when he was selected to receive a feather presented by a dancer to one person in the audience. He cherishes the feather along with a book and a record containing Indian stories and songs and inscribed to a frieiid in an Indian language.

German Christmas Observed At Christmas time German customs are observed. Festivities begin on the first day of December when the door numbered one is opened on a l^autifully decorated advent calendar to reveal a surprise picture behind it. Then each day up to Christmas another door is opend until the 25th when the nativity scene is disclosed.

Before St. Nicolaus comes during the night of Dec. 6, the children choose their biggest shoes and polish them personally before placing them outside on the doorsteps in hopes of finding

COWBOYS AND favorite game

INDIANS . with the

. are a Heckel

children, Detlef and Birgit.

small presents in them the next day instead of switches. \ Detlef's godmother has a toy shop in Germany so fnnp her and other doting relatives, the children are kept well stocked with presents. An outstanding one is an elaborate and complicated electric train from which their daddy seems to derive more pleasure that) Detlef does.

On Christmas Eve, after a sumptuous dinner, the children are permitted to see the fully decorated tree, surrounded by gifts, for the first time. Then there is a knock on the door and Kris Kringle, looking like Santa Claus brother, arrives with his bag of gifts. Old Kris Kringle might also include a few switches in his bag just to remind the recipients that it isa good idea to be good in order to get a present rather than a switching.

Dr. Heckel lived in the eastern zone of Germany through his high school years. Then, because his family owned a little shop, they were considered capitalists, so he was not permitted to attend the University in the eastern zone. He studied at the Technical University of West Berlin then received his doctorate from the Hahn-Meltner Institute for Nuclear Sciences. His field of specialization is in radiation chemistry and chemical thoTOodynamics.

Mrs. Heckel studied library science at the Free University in West Berlin where she was born. She spend part of her tim. in school in France where ie specialized in French language studies. She worked as chief librarian at the French library in Berlin for the French cultural center on Kurfurstendam Street, Berlins busiest thoroughfare and center of culture.

Dr. and Mrs. Heckel each have relatives in both Elast and West Germany. Both of their fathers died during World War II, but their mothers live in West Germany.

Berlin is such a beautiful, cosmopolitan city, said the young wife, but the wall is terrible.

From the home of relatives near the wall, she saw the area where those who have tried to cross over have been so cruelly treated by East German guards. When her grandfcPCher was very ill in the east zone, an aunt was not aMe to get permission to see him before he died. Once she and some friends had a hose turned on them by the guards when they stood too close, just looking. Its very sad, said Mrs. Heckel.

Features Of Berlin Some of the attractive features of Berlin which the couple misses are the theater, concerts and opera where famous entertainers from the world over may be seen. Mrs. Heckel also yearns for customary afternoon gatherings at the cafes for es)M*esso coffee and the wide as^rtment of fancy sweets cakes and candies.

The family lived in a suburban area called Schlachtensee, near a lake surrounded by woods. She misses daily walks they took there.

Here, she explained, one must walk in the street andtCars whizzing by are a cwistant danger.

But we like living in Greenville, declared Mrs. j'eckel. It is easy to make friends here. The wives of the chemistry department professors have helped her get acquainted' and have included her in^ their activities. They have been very nice. she said.

once at a local store another customer overtieard Mrs. Heckels German accent and struck up a conversation with her. As a result, the two families are now fast friends. That same day, t(fthe amazement of the newcomer, the local woman loaned her a play pen to use until she could get her own.

I was {leased, but a thing like that, said Mrs. Heckel, would not happen Germany except between close friencb or relatives. She also found it difficult to become accustomed to the casual use of first names since in Germany more formality is practiced.

Enjoys Cooking As a homemaker, Mrs. Heckel likes to cook. She prepates German and French foods as wdl as learning American style cooking.

Sunday at the Heckels is not Sunday without a big dinner including German potato dumplings. At first the housewife was reluctant to try using a cake-mix for baking, she did not quite trust the instructions. She soon experimented and discovered that packaged cakes are very good and she liked the convenience so much that she seldom mixes a cake from scratch any more.

The family orders stollen, a German fruitcake, from home because her husband enjoys it so much and because the ingredients are hard to find here. She herself prefers American fruitcake.

At Christmas time she follows the German custom of cooking a goose instead of a turkeywhen she can find one. Only one store handles theoL-SlM! fixplaineri Breakfast is half American and half German style. To the continental menu of coffee, cold rolls and jam, the family has added America n-style milk and dry cereal. But no grits, laughed the young woman, I havent learned to like them yet.

I wish, she added wistfully, that I could cook steaks like Americans do They are delicious.

The fashion-conscious mother subscribes to German fashion magazines and gets part of the familys clothing from Germany.

I prefer the childrens shoes made in Germany, she explained, because they are of softer leather. She also likes German childrens clothing styles better, because here, she said, children seem to be dressed as little men and women rather than as children. One advantage of American childrens clothing, she confessed, is that they are easier to care formostly wash and wear. I buy some of those also, she said.

She finds French clothing more suited to her own taste. 'Riey dont look any better, she admitted, but with imer batiste linings and hand-finished seams, they somehow make one feel better wearing them.

Dr. and Mrs. Heckel enjoy musicplaying and listening. Both play the piano, but since they do not have one here, they relax by playing on recordersflute-like horns. They play lullabies and Christmas carols for the children. She has played the recorder for concerts in Germany. With pleasure, they attend the artist series at ECU Mrs. Heckel is an avid reader of contemporary American writing like that done by Hemingway and Tennessee Williams. Sh< bdieves that visiting this country has given her a feel for the setting so that she understandsAmerican

THE HECKEL CHILDREN.. DeUef and Birgit look forward to opening

doors on their

December.

Advent calendar

With The Women

A-ft^The Daily Reflector, GreenviOe, N. C.-7^unday, November 30, lOOST

people better now.

Photography was formerly one of Dr. Heckels hobbies. He develi^ied his own pictures including color and

movies, but does not have his equipment with him now.

Mostly, the young wife smiled, he just enjoys his worithe likes working with

American students very much. That is one reason, she said, our family enjoys living in Greenville. It has i become our second home. .

Actress Barbara Herehey Isnt Intrigued By Money

Bv RERKrr A ^ w

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS)-If a man and a woman choose to live together, unblessed by church or state, I think its fine, said Barbara Hershey.

It doesnt offend me at all and I think its silly to get upset about it, she said. Its healthy when people love each other and want to be togetherits freed an, its a natural thing. Idont think marriage is relevant to love; it doesnt keep people' togetha-.

Miss Hershey is not a marriage, or a non-marriage counselor, but rather the remarkable young actress of Last Summer. She has a leading role in The Pursuit of Happiness, a Columbia Pictures release being filmed in New Yo-k City. The David Susskind-Robert Mulliganr production also stars Midiad Sarrazin.

Michael and I play students at a New York college who love each other and live together, Miss Ho-shey said. Many, many of my friends do this and its really L*.--! owm business. I r*;ad V (iiat love is the child of freedom.

Gourmet Comer: Preparing Wild Fowl

By TOM HOGE Aftociatcd Press Writer The domesticated steer reach es a prime state after hanging for four to six weeks in a butch er's cooler. Hung venison comes into its own in about three weeks. But most gam^ experts agree that wild fowl should be aged no more than a couple trf days.

Tiine was when sportsmen hung their catch of pheasant by the head or tail feathers and left them hanging until they finally

grouse, moose or mountain goat. It must have taken a strong stomach to hold down a serving of meat that had reached such a state!

Flavor is something to keep in mind whether you patroiize a butcher who handles game fowl or take to the fields with you own gun and trusty hound. If its duck youre after, try to get one diat has been feeding on gain or wild celery.

No amount of marinating in wine, basting with beer or flam-

dropped to the ground in a ques- ing with brandy can remove a^

tionable state of ripeness.

that fishy tkste from

Those were the days when If you have a fish-eating fowl on hunters were convinced that your han^, soak it in milk for a spoiled or tainted game was couple of hours, then marinate preferable, whether It was that fishy taste from a game

bird, although it certainly helps. If you have a rish-eating fowl on your hands, soak it in milk for a .couple of hours, then marinate for a day or so in wine or vinegar with onion, garlic, juniper biiries nd other herbs. This may not eliminate the strong flavor bulit wijl certainly soften it. * . .

But, keep in mind that overmarinating a truly tasty game fowl that has been living on a grain diet, you can rob it of the distinctive flavor that sets it apart from is barnyard cousins. ^

There long has been a running dispute on the amount of time game birds should be cooked. Some experts insist that wild

duckiastes best with the juice running pink, but personally we feel that rare duck would be as distasteful as rare chicken.

The are also several schools (rf thought (HI how to stuff the bird. Some game cooks cram wild duck with celery, onion and sliced apple while it is aging.

and should be larded with strips oi bacon or salt pork to keen them fnnn drying out in oven. Another method is to lay bacon or salt poric over the breast of the bird ^nd tie it fast.

A neophyte vaitnring into game co^qry would do well to start with a Mallard duck.

then remove if, all before pop- plucked and cleaned by a butch-ping the bird into the oven. 0th er or an experienced friend.

ers lovingly stuff their catch with oranges, wild ric* raisins and other ddicaci^ ked in white wiiie or fr jtdce. actually it is not a bad idea to follow both systms, if you want a tasty bird.

Snce game birds get a lot more exercise than their domesticated kin, they are more lean

ROAST WILD DUCK Refrigerate the plucked, cleaned bird

^overnight after stuffing with sliced onion and

quartered lemon to eliminate any flshy taste.

Remove and discard this preliminary stuffing and wipe interior with a clean cloth dipped in

vinegar.

Shift with sauericraut that has been marinated in a robust red wine for at least a day.

Sew up the bird, chop oft wing^ tips and truss.

Place on a trivet in an uncovered baking pan m preheated slow over (325 degrees Fahren-heit).

Since the mallard may be (dd, be sure to roast until tender, but do not overcook.

Serve with a tart jelly, a salad of orange and grapefiruit in French dreeing, and 2ild rice ^ked in shdrry.

A rose wine goes well with duck, but our personal preference is icenmld beer or ale.

Love and Hcnesty

The important thing is the love and the honesty between two people; ffie rest is writing on a piece m paper. But I dc think the decision to live together is serious business.

As she talks she has an extraordinary light in her face. You seldom see anybody light up the way she does; she really shines. In c(xnm(Hi with todays youth, she is earnest in manner, worried about the state of the Union, and indifferent to wealth.

Im not a political activist but I am terribly concerned, she said. I worry about the lack of truth, the rules, the paperwork. It Ukes so long to get laws changed and the times have changed so much. The politicians are so corrupt; you cant believe in them. I dont own a TV set because I get so emotionally upset when I listen to the news.

Theres no human contact. When someone says 'I dont want to fight in this war, they get put in jail. We dait identify with this war and we dont believe in it. . .But I have to see hope. I dont want to go throu^ life without hope. I want to be optimistic but also realistic. Dirt Road

Barbara Hershey was bom 21 yeaki ago in Hollywood I eome from a very con-venti^l home. She now liyf^fMirtfrom her family in ' d Aiiall, wood house on the side of a hill in the Hollywood HflteIm on a dirt road; I walk down the road to the mailbox. There are deer and boycote.;

Do you live alone?

Big, bright smileNo."

For the record she has a dog named Flowo* who was buoyantly present at the interview in Miss Hersheys dressing room at Filmways Studios.

Flower was born aloig with eleven others on my bed and I raised them, she said. I was there alone in the house and it was an in

credible experience. It! awakened the whole mother Uiing in me and gave me a heavy feling of responsibility. I gave the others away and kept this one. Miss Hershey played Sandy, the junior-grade Lady Macbeth, in Frank and Eleanor Perrys profoundly disturbing film, Last-Summer. The supremacy she exerted over two boys, a girl and a seagull lingers vividly in the mind.

Just Mixed Up

Sandy is not evil, Miss Hershey contends, shes just mixed up. She has a lot of bitterness and no sense (tf love of herself. Shes never had straight talk from her parents. Sandy was the first time I had to play a party truly unlike me. I had to work for that hardness and bitchiness and slowly I became her. It took me a month to get back to myself.

If you can get into a character that fully, it helps you to understand people. I can understand people like Sandy now, so I have that added knowledge. My nxithers reaction to Last Summer was complete shock. She said, Well, you have a lot of nerve, but she meant it in a nice way.

Young people really responded to the picture. Theyd rather see a film than read because films are very exciting now. Were gettii betto* than Eur<^,

Miss Hershey became a professional actress not long after she left Hollywood High Schocri. She had a/ continuity role, that of Kathy, in the television series, The Monroes.

Acting is what I wanted to

do as far back as I can remember. I lived in movies and Id go home and act out the parts. I want to affect people, I used to say I didnt want to be a star. But the way you become a great actress is to get great parts and to get great parts you must be a star.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,^.Sunday, November 30, I960

Vows Said

eremony

Mias Johnnie Kathryn Littli,

daughter of Mr, and Mn. Clarence P. Uttle, and William Wayne Vincent, son of Mm. WilliAni Randkdph Harris aid l^e late William Earl Vincent, were married

night at Piney Grove Free Witt ^ptist Church. The Rev. Janm tupton officiated, using til# Rouble ring ceremony.

; The couple knelt for prayer on a gold ffiid white la^le priedkm with clusters of stephanotis and |atin amid a background of (aridal palms. Standing can* delabra holding lighted tapert stood throughout the clnirch and on either side of the alter, which Was centered with a flow basket bf white mums and gladioli. A fifteen-branch arched oan* delabra formed the background. Wamily pews were marked with {landelabra and white satin {k>ws.

Miss Johnnie Lou Ann Casdck sang Whethrf Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer. Tommy planning prtfsent^ a program of ^nuptial org^ music befmre the Ceremony.,

I The bHdi, given in marriagi by her father, wore a fwmal linte-bellum gown made of peau {le soie. A panel of flowered lace, with which a flat peau de soie bow was attached, extend^ Jrom the center of the bodice to pie floor. The fitted waist was attached by a full pleated skirt, when hooked became a bustle. A long row of peau de soie covered buttons extended'from the back of the bodice to the bustle and the long fitted sleeves were also adorned with matching rows of peau de soie buttons, whidi came to a point at the wrist.

The bride wore a long man-

tella veil made of imported

Relgium lac. She crd a

cascade bouquet of white

piiniature carnations centered

jvith a white orchid, tied with

Streamers of white velvet and t

ivy.

! Mrs. Baxter Richardson, ^ister of the bride, was matron of ponor. She wore a formal gown in gold velvet fashioned with a empire waist and A-line skirt. A velvet band was attached around the empire waist with a velvet bow in back. Her headpiece was a large banded bow fashioned of gold velvet. She Carried a cascade bouquet of bronze and gold mums and pom pons with green velvet garlands backed in ivy.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alvin Wingate, > sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. John G. Weathington, Mrs. Charles Wainwright, sister of the bride. Miss Clarene Little, sister of the bride. TTieir dresses, headpieces and bouquets were designed like that of the honor attendent. Miss Martha Richardson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Ho* dress, headpiece, and bouquet was designed like the bridesmaids.

Randolph Harris, the bridegrooms stepfather, served

Brownettes Seem To Agree, Blondes Do Have More Fun

By RUTH WINTER

YORK

really

(WNS)-Do have more^

Miss Nancy Ramsay of Greanvifia is ona of 20 new members recently tapped into the Golden Chain, an honorary society at the Untvarsity of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Nancy, who is a junior, is the dau^tar of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ramsay, 232 ChurchUl Dr.

The Golden Chain was organised in IM The society honors student leaders who meet qualifications of scholarship, leadership and ae^ vice.

MRS. WILLIAM WAYNE VINCENT

bell sleeves,* a cut yoke oi sequins and crystal pearls and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages.

Mrs. Claudie McLawhorn assisted at the register desk, Miss Hilda Little was mistress of ceremonies.

For traveling, the bride changed into navy blue and red dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winterville. After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal on Wednesday, a cake cutting for members of the wedding party and guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell and Mrs. Paul Vincent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kittrell.

Upon arrival, the bride-elect

as best man. Ushers were Claudie G. McLawhorn, Alvin Ray Wingate, brother-in-law d the bridegroom, Charles W. Wainright, brother-in-laW of the bride, and William Harvey Whitdwrst of Stokes, cousin oi the bride.

For hw dau^ters wedding, Mrs. Little chose a pastel green silk worsted A-line dress with matching lace trim at the neck, sleeve, and hem with matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pastel blue crepe with

Pour area young women have hem named aa Outstanding Young Women of America for 1902 and will appear in the annual biographieal oompUatioa

Selected were: Mrs. Nancy W. Warren, 307 S. lindell Rd.; Mrs. Susan R. McHargue, 1901 Chestnut St.; and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Denton, 700 W. Fourth St., all of Greenville. Mias Rebecca Am Stasvich of Misenhdmer was also named.

They have been honored for their outstanding achievements in community service, in religious and political activities and in professional endeavors.

From the young women included in the i960 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America, 50 will be selected-nme foom each stateas their states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year.

Serving on the programs Board of Advisors are the national presidents of womens clubs, headed by Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Womens aubs.

Each year, over 5,000 young-women are nominated as outstanding young women by leading womens organizations and college alumnae associations across the country.

The program is designed to recognize the abilities of young women between the ages of 21 and 35 throughout the country.

German Men

Give Liquorice

COOKING IS FUN!

Births

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Corbett Jr., Falkland, a son, on Nov. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Hall, 1404 Polk Ave., a daui^iW, Michele Lee, on Nov. 26,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CEGLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Roast Lamb Mushroom Barley Green Beans Salad Bowl

Strawberry Mousse Beverage

STRAWBERRY MOUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin '/4 cup sugar Pinch of salt

I package 16 ounces sweetened sliced strawberries, thawed cup kirsch (clear cherry ..brandy) cup beapy cream In a one-quart saucepan stir together the gelatin, sugar and ult. Turn strawterries into a strainer set over the saucepan; allow syrup from berries to drain thoroughly into gelatin mature. Reserve berries. Set the getlatin mixUire over low heat; st^ cohstantly with a rubber spatula, around sides as well as at bottom of saucepan, until gelatin dissolves. Stir in reserved btitids, then kirsch, uidfl ifighdy thidcened. .ream ttttil stiff aiid fdd into a eB-quart serv-if fowl. Chill for sfoeral hours Of loQfer. Save from bowl be-caiae dessert may be too soft to unmold. Makes six Servings.

By TRIXIE BELMONT

PARIS (WNS)-German men have given up sending chocolates when they get sweet on a girl.

Instead they are giving the girls sticks of liquorice. Sales of liquorice have shot up as the girls lick away at the sticks.

The reason:they claim liquorice makes them feel sexy.

West German scientist have been probing the new fad after reports that hundreds of German girls on holiday at coastal resorts were eating liquorice instead of ice cream. They confirm, that liquorice contains traces of estrogen.

Any number of sandwiches can be made a day ahead of time. Place them on a flat dish

was presented a white pom pon ^ . j

corsTge by the host aed GCOlge LsUtaTeS c<kie sheet and cover com-

Giv6S ProgTftin^ ^y ^

The refreshment table was covered with a white bridal satin cloth, and each comer was decorated with white satin bows and wedding bells. The centerpiece was a four-branch silver candelabra holding piidt and white snapdragons with pink burning tapers. At one end of the table a three tiered wedding cake was served by _^Mrs. Clarence Little, mother of the bride, after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Mrs. Randt^ph Harris, mother of the bridegnxxn, served punch.

Arrangements of wedding betts, white and pastel flowers wereusc^ throughout the house.

hours.

NEW blondes fun?

Brunettes and redheads disagree heartily, but brownetteswomen with light U) medium brown hair seem to think so. And a prominent psychologist agreed attieit with certain reservations.

Eda LeShan, consulting psychologist, television personality and author ("How to Survive Parenthood and Sex and Your Teenager) said, The woman that does not have a positive self-image thinks blondes have more fun, but she probably feels that Iminettes and redheads do, too."

According to a recent survey by Clairol. Inc., the worlds biggest manufacturer of hair coloring products, brownettes are the most likely to feel this way because they generally consider their hair color non-descript," average, dull," and plain

Young*

In the survey, blondes associated positive personality characteristics with their hair color group, such as young", outdoorsyand "fun. And brunettes identified with such traits as warm," mysterious and dramatic.

On the other hand brownettes. unlike other hair color groups, do not seem to associate any strong or positive personality characteristics with themselves."

In describing their hair color many tried to emphasize auburn or blonde highlights and resisted calling themselves brownettes. Many said their hair was average, plain," conservative.

From a psycholf^ists point of view, Mrs. LeShan feels that it is extremely important that every woman have a positive image of herself. In terms of hair color she said, When it first became possible to color ones hair, it was an escape from ones own identity. Now, it is just the opposite. Women color their hair to bring out their true selvesto do their own thing. In other words, she may be a brownette but she believes her true self is a blonde."

With the emphasis on youth in our country, Mrs. LeShan taid that many middle-aged women ^nd men color therr hair to look younger, and it is not considered excessively vain or a refusal to accept advancing age. Ar another Clairol survey pointed out. coloring one's hair was considered a part of ^)od grooming by the majority of the 3,412 women questioned.

I have noticed in my practiceand many other psychologists have reported itthat after the death of a husband, a divorce or some other traumatic experience, women tend to color their hair," Mrs. LeShan said.

New l.ease

Sometimes this works and gi\-es them a new lease on life, renewed interest in themselves and a feeling of self-eonfidence.

Psychologists and physicians also know that when a mentally ill woman begins to be concerned about her looksher dress, her hair, her make-upshe is on the road to recovery. Thats why many mental institutions now have beauty parlors.

On the other hand, an extreme change of hair color can signal problems. The brownette who becomes a platinum blonde is probably searching for an identity. And usually she can't escape her disappointments and anxieties by identifying with a Jean Harlow - Marilyn Monroe-type sex symbol through hair color

Sometimes, a frigid woman may become startlingly blonde in an efffot to say look at me; but dont touch.'

TIPPYS Gift Shop

Grand opening prices are still marked on all gifts and furniture at Tippys Gift Shop. Please your family and friends - buy them a gift from Tippys. Theyll be glad you did. Bank financing. Located in the TIPTON ANNEX on the Boulevard 264 By-Pass. Call 756-3011 for free delivery of your gifts:

Furniture - Carpet -| Gifts Drapes (From! all over the world )i

Open Every Nite Til p.m. UnUI Xmas.

George Lautares presented a program on diamonds at the meeting of Greenville Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Tuesday at the Womans Club, Mrs. Robert Fennell presided over the business meeting. Plans were made f<r the group to give a tea on Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Douglas Paige.

Mrs. L.E. Tyler, president of North Carolina Classroom Teachers Association, was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. Gladys Wombleand Mrs. Vivian Beach opened the meeting with a devotional.

Candy . . .

Yes we can send candy and flowers for you! A box of candy with flowers is an ideal way to say, I love you. With Sympathy", Get Well Soon", "Happy Birthday". "Happy Anniversary, or for no special reason.

Candy from It.00 to $10.00.

4 LINKS TO senvi YOU

7M-1II3, 7M-III4. 7SS-2IIS, 7S-I1M

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 WEST FOURTH STREET

Lawler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Lawler,, 109 Cheshire Dr., a son, James Vincent, on Nov. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dupree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Dupree, Ayden, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on Nov. 27, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I reolly fell that mirf^na is not dangerous-all t|ie reot re But I think H'S madness that youni; people afoidd got to prison and thinp! atUSr all, we all went inrougn similar experiences whdn we were young. The trouble is people these dayk are not given the grace of living. Know what I mean?-<3aitlne Kedo-.

VARDELL HALL

Rd Sprtnss, N.C. 11*7

^ Now Accepting Ap* ^ plications For Grades 9> 11 For Second Semester

Resident Cetlege preperetory school, Oredts Wa, located an historic 43-oao campus. Taacho^ppil ratio t-12. AosistPiieo inaroM d academic waaknou. AAusic, art, drama, ridins, saH, HioMand dancins, sports. Social and coltural programs.

Call Director of Admisaions, Vardall Hall, aiM4Mti7

Shop ^lie }xciuive 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop v

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

A-10The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N. C^untoy, November 30.110

Engagements Announced

Wpmen Adbised To

WWWV\WMVsW'AV\\V\V^^^ 'jp P %

Leave Off Boxing

By Abigail Van Buran

l IN N CMW twin W. V. MM tmtm IMJ

DEAR ABBY: Ov groiv if oonprlMd ef VMMi ate art interMtd in leu^ to rwdi tel tea for Ite taO mutemeat. We are not advoeatloff boato botowa bmb aoi Nomen, but we wouldnt retote meh mcowtort M tbgf won to trite.

The girls wear batfalag autts tad wort ontoa tte OMte to (he health stwte. We want to know U tten to aay *daofir toctor" in tUs kind of sport tor woomi? Ato to aot apotea. We are sineerebr intoreatod in a tKtons raply*

mUTAUXEE

Calendar Events

DEAR MILWAinDCB: Ifj that repealed btows to the area e( the daagereu to weaen, as nal cavertog to wera, yea'd belter rtlp (te beotog.

As tor wrcslltog, jei can bend each ether Into frotoito If yen Uke, bnl cd bents are net reeanuHniad.

CAN be htod of pretoattoa

DEAR ABBY: I win never have the same prebbmi^ato with the pereon involved to this one, baeauaa ete will never be invited to another meal at my houee, bat ptoaae tell aw what I SHOULD HAVE done.

I enterUined at my home tor dinner one ovoidBg. ft waa rather informal, and I placed the hot dirt in the center of the table. Well, one of the women had aeveral , after which she took her fort and started to ant rl^ ato <f the serving dish! While we sat and takad, ate Inpt piddag away.

Of course, I was flattered that my toad taatod aa good to her, but why she didn't Just take another aarvtaf la bwoad me. I said nothing. Just fumed. 1 would havt eertoetod my granddaughters had they done such a thing. What should I have done? WONDERING

MISS CAROLYN SUE OAKLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Oakley of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bland of Van-ceboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.

MISS MARY INA ANDERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Anderson of Brevard, who announce her engagement to John Richard James, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James of Charlotte and grandson of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson of Bethel. ITie wedding will take place at Easter.

Will Women Still Be Wearing The Maxi Coat Next Season?

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS)-The maxi is the hottest fashion an ailing coat industry has seen in many a lean year. Happy manufacturers are sold out, stores across the country are scrambling for re-orders they cant get. and women everywhere are trying to relearn the old art of managing long skirts in 'he winds of winter.

But the fashion world worries most when a fashion is hottest, and every one is debating the question; is the sudden success of the maxi a trend, or will the bubble burst with the end of this winter?

Everyone did maxi coats for fall, from the highest price level 4<>wn to a $30 canvas raincoat. Yet it was the raincoat which started the rage, not the expensive coats. ThaCs one reason for the worry. When a fashion has already hit "the street." which is what fashion people call mass acceptance of a fashion, it has usually reached the end of the line.

Not New Another worry is the odd history of the maxi coat. Its far from new, as designers like Victor Joris and Jacques Tiffeau were doing it as long ago as five years. Its two years since Adolfo created a maxi coat which was bought by many of his New York socialite customers.

In fact^even many fashion experts were caught offbase by the sudden wide success of the maxi this season. Manufacturers didnt have enough fabric to make reorders, and fashion editors more or less ignored the maxi as a sometime thing for wealthy fashionables who like to have somethir^ different.

Experience with the long coats differ from fashion

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Harold E. Harris,

and Anne H. HarrisR.PH.

We have walkers, wheelchab's, canes A crutches etc. Just about everything in the form of convalfsent aids. Either tor sale or rent depending on your needs. For prompt compounding of prescriptions witti the emphasis on accuracy caO on ns. For free, immediate delivery telephone 7S8-3141.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

UNW. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

house to fashion house. At the designer level, where coats are integrated into a total collection, there is much less panic over the possible end of the maxi. Such t(^ names as Bill Blass, Chester Weinberg and Donald Brooks have lightweight, rain maxis in their spring collections. Victor Joris of Cuddlecoat, acknowledged as the man who started it all in this country, sold plenty of maxis in the early fall, saw them slow down, is now doing a second roiind for real winter, and will continue for spring.

Junior Style

Coat houses, however, have mixed reactions. Some say that New York demand is finished already, others think its a junior style now at the $80 level. Dan Millstein, better coat house, reports that the maxi never did catch fire in the better price market, and that fashion stores got stuck with them.

Store reaction, in New York, at least, is just as mixed. Lord and Taylor thinks the maxi isnt worth mentioning as important business, but B. Altman has had them in several depart-moits successfully, believes the length will be even stronger for fall, 1970.

Bergdorf Goodman didnt even order any maxi coats, but Henri Bendel thinks it will remain as part of the wardrobe of lengths" idea.

One prominent retailer out of New York, Stanley Marcus of Neiman-Marcus, Dallas, Texas, has been quoted as personally hating the maxis, but that didnt st(^ his store stocking and selling them.

As with most fashions, there have been .as many

badly designed maxi coats as good ones. After all, its been many years since designers had anything to do with day clothes in floor lengths. Some havent known how to fit the coats properly, and have made the skirts much too full.

Maxi wearers have also sinned against good fashion. Eager girls have snapped up their coats with little thought of proportions, so the streets have been full of skirts dragging along the ground. Small girls wearing the overly full coats look like midgets draped in some kind of a tent. "Accessorizing" is proving a pitfall for many, who carry totes which look tacky and draggy, weat stoles which are too long and heavy, especially when an oversized fur hat is added. The maxi is a look which has to be carefully handled, and younger wearers naturally have little experience with full-length clothes.

More mature women have not yet taken up the maxi for day wear, but stores report they are buying them for use as evening coats. Its with this large group that many fashion observers see the second round of the maxi next winter. Levino Verna, designer at Laurence Grossman, has bei successful with customers from 15 to 51, as he has ised a gentle A-line silhouette for his maxi coat which is wearable by all ages. He thinks the maxi has hardly gotten started.

Ifnhe maxi should die with this winters end, will designers go back to short lengths? Yes and no, is the response. Almost unanimous is the opinion that the midi

length coat will be the next success. Most top fashion collections are showing it for spring, always in coats and often in dresses and costumes as well.

The midi has more possibilities than the maxi because it really isnt one length. It can go from just above the calf to a few inches above the ankle. Bill Blass used several lengths of midi for spring, for example, according to his idea of what a costume rquired.

Paris, particularly Marc Bohan of Christian Dior, is strong for the midi, and in New York the influential Oscar de La Renta already has based his current fall collection strongly on this length. Manufacturers below the lop level, however, have had their hands too full with the maxi to do much with the midi length. Many ar waiting to jump to it for spring should the maxi show signs of failing.

DEAR WONDERING: Ym itetoi htoPC nM (i Orto pnt ter tort toto tte tentof dtok], **PUBA8B te? nntoter senrtag." If ite dedtoei ani tator nutoa antoter eipedllton with ter tort, ytoi itenM tete rtry em/ttHkMy GIVEN ter antoter amtof. Yanr measafe wnoM teva teca clear. And ycn'd tevc saved jpcnradf a tot cff toning.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old. When I was not yet 18,

I got pregnant, and the boy sk^ped town. I had a baby girl, and sbe is now 8 months tod.

My problem is my parents. They kept the baby and are raising her to believe that THEY are her Mom and Daddy and that I am her big sister.

Abby, I dont think this is ri|d>l-1 want my baby to Imow that I am her mothto. My mother says this wiD embarrass the baby when she grows up, and its better this way.

My mother is very poasessive. Sbe hardly toto me near the baby. I think my mother acts this way because I am her toabr and rt

Please tell me aiiat to do. NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Vnfertaaateiy, yea are ato mack mere than a child yeorself new, bit yea are a mtoher and have seme rights. Talk to year odtoster, doctor, er lawyer se that SOMEONE wUl knew tte tme parentage to tte child, dieald yea decide te file a vaUd claim 190a her later. For tte present, finish year edocattoa and try to beceoM tte kind to woman year child will te preod te call **Mether if and when yea decide in doe time to set ter straight

DEAR ABBY: Less than a week ago, 1 went to my little girls school to see a preview of a program called **FAMILY LIFE. The parents of all the students were invited to acquaint themselves witii the course they intended to give their children, and to voice thtor ofdnions, pro or con.

I approved heartily, and had no objections whatsoever to my lO-year-oId taking such a course. But irtat appalled me was the pitifully small number of parents who attended. Shame on all of you who didnt show up! EspedaQy those move you who sit home and gripe about the evils of sex education in the schools, when you dont even bother to come to school and find out wh't is being taught Sign me

DISGUSTED IN OCBANSIDE, GAL.

Whats year preblemT YeaD fed beter tf yea gel It elf year chest Write te ABBY. Bei fflM. Lea Aagdes, CaL reply eoeteee atompei. aidrissed

week, with immediate altentitm to spills and accidents. The longer a spill remains, the more likely it is to become permanent.

MONDAY

9:00 a.m.Service League Board meete at Elm Street Recreation Center 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUFJIDAY 12 Noon-Mrs. Allen Taylor will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club

12:30 p.m.De Novo Book Club meets with Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Erceli Webb will entortain the Thalian Book aub

12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Chib meets with Mrs. Herb^t Fallowfield 12:30 p.m.Members oi the Thetis Book Qub will be entertained by Mrs. John Furlong and Mrs. Cecil Heath 1:00 p.m.Mrs. S.M. Crisp wiU be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Jack Tyler will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Chib

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R.L. Holt entertains,the Round Table 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. E.H. Williford 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Boys Board of Directors will have a dinner meeting at the club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Abee and Mrs. C.T. Fleming Jr. will entertain the Iter Cum Libris Book Club

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services

in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 4

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Af-J|| temoon Duplicated Bridge Clubj wertiy game at Planters Bank-6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Oub meets

tobe Made...

NORTH CAROLINA

With morethsri 250 Ramada hUM now open or under con* tiniction, each franchise lo* i ition benefits through our xclusive Ramada lnn*Stant, the worlds fastest reserva* tion and referral system. ..1 adrition to assistance th.'-ough success'proven teclmiques, the strength in Ranadas franchise pro* gram lies in such adven* tages as the nations largest credit card affiliation, with Oiore than 40 million cardholders; SureRete, a guaranteed rate program in* volving ovar 2000 major corporations; national ad* rtislng campaigns; and an occupancy percentage well above the nationai avorage.

For full Information on fran* chfse opportunities write, wire or phone: Ramada Inns, Inc., P.O. Box 1632, Dept. X,Phoenix, Arizona 85001 02*2754741.

RAMADA^

INNS

Far a penenal envtoope.

The Collection of Vivons Fragrances

All the world's in love with the fraorance of Vivons. Baguiling. Cop-1 tivatino. Inspiration for romaneo. The colltction of Vivons fragron-l COS. Croatod in R-enco. Exclusivoly for Mtrlo Norman Cosmotia.

Vivons Parfum Purser. Glass vial with goid, spiiiproof cap. 1-6 oz____j

. . IS.H

Spray Coloone. Lightly m isted. 2 ozs S4.W

Crome do Vivons.Smooths over the skin. Comes fragrantly alive with i thebody's warmth. 4ozs M.N

Bath Oil Parfum. Luxurious, skin-softening bath oils scented with] Vivons parfum... >/^ oz. $6.00

Carpets and rugs stay looking their best with proper care. Vacuum traffic areas every day to remove loose particles close to the surface. Vacuum the entire carpet at least once a

IDERLE nORmRn

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. TH ST. GREENVILLE

COMPLETE BRIDAL

SERVICE

Ploast acctpt our invitation to stop in aifd discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, rtctption, bouqutts, and wtd-ding Invltationo.

You can dtpond on us to htjp make your wtddlng plans the most . troasurod m.omonts of your life. Evtry .dotail will bo planned witl^pocial cart. Make an oppolntmont with us soon.

Cox Flordi Sprvic

\ \ \

117 W. 4th street

Gbmou

otease

febx with

Gcssac Artems

Awoken in luxury with the gleam-accented Satin Accent shift. Double layered nylon tricot iced with satin made of triacetate ond pofyester. in Pole ivory. Powder Pink, Frosted Blue, Corolglo, Turquoise. P,SML About $11. And pamper yourself with a vyorm Satin Accent cover-up. Washable fleece fabric made of trocetal* and polyester. Matching colors in sizes 10*18^ about $24.

Lingerie - Socond Flom*

Born To Be Carefree

Aspen Stripe

A rugged individual...wide end narrow cumpetltion stripes...contrasting c9lors...wMhsi and dries by machine and never needs ironing! Put them pU together and you have an effortless winner for the bedroom, the ski lodge Hr the cottage by the surfing sea! In blue, gold, brown, red. Twin, ggjg

ItieDaily Reflector, Greenville. N. CwSunday, November 39, IWbA-11

Big End of the Month Savings throughout the Store!!! Buys you don't want to miss!!! Hurry Now and Save.

Remember you can just say "Charge It"

STARTING MONDAY

CLUB

ALUMINUM

8-Pc. Cookware Set

$29.88 $36.88

Reg. 44.95

WITHOUT TEFLON WITH TEFLON

Picture similar to merchandise.

entire stock

Fall Dress Shoes

25%OFF

Includes all na me brands as well as our owl Heim shoes. A good selection of the latest styles and colors to choose from.

SALE

Short Lengths

Piece Goods

Values To 1.99 yd.

Almost a dozen different fahrics to choosi from.1>diy iitw cdttoHi init cotton blends, for casual or dressy dresses.

SPECIAL GROUP

Ladies Fall 'X Dress Sale

V2 off

Values To 30.09

Orlons, knits, wools, and dacron and cotton blends. Solids, prints, checks, and plaids. Sizes lor iuniers, misses and half sizes.

ROSE SYMPHONY ENSEMBLE

Bath Towel, reg. 3.30 \Hand Towel, reg. 2.00 Bath Cloth, reg. 79c

TOWEL^

Colors are pink and blue

TOWEL

SALE

PAL-ALTO TOWELS BY CANNON

Bath Towel, reg Z30 1.66

Hand Towel, reg. 1.29 86c

Bath Cloth, reg. S9c 3<

BEDSPREAD SALE!!!

15.88 10.88

Reg. 21.50 to 27.50 ReS. 15.99 to 17.99

Discontinued styles in full and twin sizes. Assorted colors and fabrics.

35 ONLY!! CHILDRENS NYLON HOODED

Jackets 4.00 & 5.00

SPECIAL GROUP!

Dress and Casual Slacks

|25%0FF

Values to 15.00

Dacron-wool and dacren-cotton fabrics. Stripes, solUb, and plaids. Sizes I0-20.

CARPET SWEEPERS

TWO STYLES5.44-7.88

A MUST FOR EVERY HOMEMAKER.

FALL AND WINTER

Piece Goods20%25%

off

Values to 9.00

Cottons, polyester and cotton blends, wools and wool blends.

V ______/

SPECIAL GROUPLadies Bras 66

While only. tOO Per Cent cotton. Sizes 32-40 in A, B, and C cups.

SPECIAL GROUPCosmetic

ItemsVi OFF

A large group of discontinued items to choose from.

LARGE SELECTION CHRISTMAS

CARDSVi OFF

Reg. 2.00 and 2.50

A host of pretty Christmas scenes.

SALE! CHILDRENS

Grab Rack

2.00

Values to 15.00

Sizes 7-14 only. Sk Irts, slacks, etc

r\/SALE! BOYS

Casual Slacks3.22

Values to 6.00

Perma-press in solids, checks, and plaids. Sizes 8-20.

^^TADE^roTT0""XFlare Leg SLACKS

$3.00 and$4.00

Values to 1390

Solids and prints. Sizes 5-15.

MENS PERMA PRESS

Slack Sale!4.88

Regular 990

Casual styling in dacron-cotton fabric. Sizes 29-38.

LADIES DACRON

Cotton Gowns3.88

Regular 590 No iron fabric In assorted prints.

HAMILTON BEACH

3-Speed Mixer$9.88

Regular 12.99 Five year guarantee.

f DRAPERY SALE!

DISCONTINUED

STYLES3.88 4.88

Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99

Fiburglats drsptritt in siiortsd colors. 43" and #' longhts.

WOODEN WARE ITEMS REDUCED

48* ea.

Reg. 1.29 An assortment of items to choose from.

/ 's

LADIES SPORTSWEAR ' GRAB RACK!

2.00

Values To 12.00 You may find anything here.

TWIN AUTO BUTLER

LITTER

CONTAINER

1.44

A must for every automobile.

FORM-FITTING PLASTIC CHAIRS

2.22

Regular 4.00 For use in any room ^ or outdom. ^

^ FlBEftGlJlSS ^ DRAPERY SALE!

6.88 8.88

Reg. 9.99 Reg. 12.99

Assorted colors and fabrics. " .

S__

CURTAINS AND Matching spread

3.EI8 9.88

Curtain . Spread Reg. 5.00 Reg. 1$.9I

ALUMINUM WARE

SPECIAL SALE!

77*

Percolators. pitchers, range sets, etc.

DISCONTINUED BEDSiPREAD SALE!

5.88

Regular 8.19 A wonderfnl gift iteni!\

RUBBERMAID

DISH DRAINERS

99*

A KITCHEN NECESSITY.

DISCONTINUED

TIER CURTAINS

-2.44

Regular 391 Matchii valence 1.22 Reg. 1.99

CHILDRENS FALL. Dress Grab Rack

1.00

Values Ta 1299 ^

Back to school cottons must go!

/ "

DISCONTINUED

TI^R CURTAINS

1.66

Rcguisr 2.29 Matching valence 87c Reg. 1.39

Ladles Btousc And Skirt Sets

5.00

Values To 1S.N Limited quantity!

INSULATED MUG SETS AND PIlCHEIfS

'/, o

Values to 8.96 Assorted colors in durable plastte. ^

Ladies Fall Dress Sale!

2.00

Values To 14.00 Only 72 to choose from so hurry!

DISCONTINUED Drapery Sale!

12.88

18.88

Reg. 18.99 Reg* AvaUuMe in 96 and 144 widllw mfy.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.JPgUVER]^NIGHT TIL 9 P

A-i^TfcfePailv Reflecfr. Greenville. N.Cw-Swrtiy. Nnvettfrll. im

CHRISTMAS PARTY ... for Crippled Childrens Clinic was given by Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. Pictured

above are Mrs. Bill McDonald, Mrs. Larry Whitlow and Mrs. Don Parrott with one of the children.

Annual Christmas Party Given By Jay-C-Ettes

The (ireenville .lay (Tilles held llieir annual (hrislmas fuuTy at the t'jiippled T'hildrm's Clinie Friday morning!

Kaeh child received a holiday slocking filled wilh fruil, candy, toys and other items. Cookies and fruit punch were served to

I lie children.

The .Jay-C-Etles presented .Mty. Christine Blounf a silver howl in appreciation for her outstanding .service and help to the group the past 10 years at the clinic.

.Mrs Blount will be retiring effective Dec. 16.

Mrs. Bill MacDonald and Mrs. Don Parrott were in charge of giving the party.

The Jay-C-Ettes help year round each fourth Friday with the clinic, which is held at the Pitt County Health Department. Members serve mild and cookies at each of the clinics.

Ambassador's Wife Shows Turkish Cookery At Best

(iourmet Comer By' TOM IIOiiK Associated Press Writi-r

The Turks claim that there are 40 proper ways to prepare eggplant, but the ambassadors lady may make it 41.

Ive already tlKiuglit U[) an other way to fix /ucchini, laughed Mrs .\uri Eren, wife of the 'rurkish ambassador to the

Inited .Nations, and that was a pretty well (overe'd subjert Zucchini Eren-slyh' is one oi innny etTticmg leci[Ms appear ing in a new cookbook by this talented wtimen. whose' eii.she's have tickled diplomatic palates on thre'e e'ontinenis As the' wife ol a carevr foreign se'rvu'e olfice'r. 1 e'litertain a great de'al. said .Mrs Ere'n. as a white'-eoate'ei butler |ilied this writer with honie-maele ehe'ese- pastries in the ambas.sa-dors apaiinu'iit fronting on New \orks East Kive-r Do you like the'in she asked. 'Theyre' boe-reks. a ta-vorite' in my country.

Neset Kre-n the* name .she writes under first became interested in food as a child living in a big mansioi.

overleK)king the Bosporus Her family, which headed the ancient order of Bektasi Dervishes, kept open house' for wayfarers. The huge kitchen bustk*d with constant activity When she married Nun Elren. a governme'iit oflicial. she

plunged into a livi'ly round of entertaining in Ankara. I..ondon. (rt'iu'va. Pans and .Nenv 'iork.

'I really worked at becemiing a gooei c(Mk. Init te'lt that I lackexi the' touch, .slie* reralled 'nie'n one' .Sunday, my husband siiggeste'd that we' skip our weekly diniU'r and e'at at home. .At that mompnt 1 knew that I had arriye'd

The Erens nume'rous guests

already had decided that their hoste'ss was a success, from her kiie hen came a dazzling parade ol dishes: grapevine leaves slullexl with rice, currants and nuts, a Turquoise soup made Irom yogurt, fre'sh cucumber, mint and elill. and a delectable drink of purple hue brewed Irom wlid violets.

My foreign friends continually asked me for reci|X's for these dishes, and finally sug-geshxl that 1 compile them in a cooklxiok. Mrs. Eren recalkxl.

Th(' resuil is the first major txHik about Turkish cookery in the English language.

All tlk' classic spt'cialties of the fabled old empire ap-

Mascidine Look in Diamonds

Brilliant diamonds in settings styled for today's man. For a great gift or a proud possession. Credit Terms are available for your convenience.

Shower Given Miss Lance

RALEIpH-Miss Sandra Lance of Greenville, bride-elect of David M Peele of Raleigh, was honored at a linen shower Tuesday evening by .Mrs. Walter Mason 'at* her home in the Beckanna Apartments.

The honoree was presented a pink carnation corsage. A pink and white motif was used for the party.

Assisting the hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Alexander

Podobinski of Durham.

Presiding at the coffee service was the mother of the bridegroom<'lect, Mrs. Elwood Cox Peele.

Miss Lances wedding will take place at Gaither Chapel, Montreal, on Dei 14.

On The

Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Career Advice Given Young

Women By Commissioners

Elizabeth Price, Nina Price, Peg Home, Barbar'a Jamieson, Veronica Cobum, and Judy Little were tapped into the Twill and Scroll Honor Society during a school-wide induction Tuesday.

The 15 members of the society are chosen from the annual and newspaper staffs.

Other members of the organization are as follows: Penny Harrison; Pam Carter; Vickie Morgan; Karen Coward; Kaki King; Susan Holt; Katrina Jolly; Billy Armistead; and Ernest Carraway.

Inductees are chosen by a vote following evaluation. They must be in the ;upper third of their class.

Scholarship Nominee Pitt County nominee fpr the , John Mottey Morehead Schlorship. Senior Ernesi Carraway. will compete for district candidacy in January.

Only two nominees represent Pitt County. The county committee examined school records of candidates, interviewed each nominee, and narrowed their choice to Ernest and a boy trom Grift on.

.Members of the Rose High Future Nurses Club become candy-stripers ' each afternoon at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent home. 'The girls work from 4-6 oclock on school days and all day on Saturdays without

pay

The girls participating in

these, activities are as follows; Jane Stafford; Sue Woodley; Patricia Dunn; Janet Bond; Judy Smith; Karen Harris; Manzer Saad; Lynn Howard; Melva Battle; Ellen Broadduck; Ann Pridgen; Linda Staton;

Elizabeth Jones;

Diane Mills; Lynda Stine; Pat Harrison; Stephanie Sawyer; Terry Manning; Joyce Price; Arlene Stand!; Robin Thompson; and Anne Smith.

The candy stripers^fe.-scheduled to begin worl^g at thePittCounty Hospital soon.

A winter concert, involving the girls chorus, Chorus II, and advanced ensemble, will take place Dec. 18. Also participating will be the Birsdanjle folk singers. Miss Betty Foster conducts the Rose High choruses.

With the first two games away from home, basketball season will begin Dec. 2. The first home game will be against East Carteret on Dec. 9.

Skim milk powder may be used in cooking or baking. Sift it into the dry ingredients and add the same amount of water as the recipe states for milk.

The federal health department cautions people that sunglasses may protect the eyes from the suns glare but not from the dangerous infra-red rays that can penetrate dark glasses and may damage the retina.

By IVIANBROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Girls planning a career might profit from some tips suggested by <iuin Hall, Deputy Commissioner of the New York State Womans Department of the Department of Commerce. Many girls enter the work world right after high school, sometimes before theyve had a chance to figure out what it is all about she says.

Miss Hall points out that its extremely important not to goof-off on a job. If you. want to gel ahead, give it your very best.

If you arent sure what your attitude is. try this te.sl. she

says.

If you had Completed your work a.ssignments and an emergency arose in your office would you:

a) See what job had to herd*

b) organize with others to do il in the most efficient way.

f) Not knowing how to do it, do nothing.

The first two attitudes are best. Good employes hop right to il when there is a job to be done, says Miss Hall, a former newspaperwoman.

In addition to advising women on ways to improve their work

lives and market their work services. New York Slate is providing a how-to booklet prepared by cosmetic expert Estee Lauder. Miss Lauder is a member of the Womans Council, an outstanding group in business, industry, education and the

professions appointed by.Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

^ A job interview is lifee blind date, the booklerxtiains. Nei

ther person knows what to expect. A job may be lost before an interview begins. You must prepare to be unaffected, attractive. as.sured. friendly, neat and clean. Here are some tijK: Hair: Keep it simple. Dont experiment with a new hairstyle or wear an evening style for the job interview. (This applies also to clothes.) Brush hair briskly with your head down to get the circulation perking and stimulate the scalp.

Use a conditioner to bring out highlights after a shampoo if il is needed.

Nails; Be sure they are clean, medium length and that the cuides are smooth. If you wear

polish, use a pale shade.

The night before the interview, take ^long leisurely bath. Use moisturizing oaiii u... Stretch out. Relax.

SefWeel**

For 17 yean

SONOTONi

The House of Heartnf SM Hin Street Rocky Mount, N. C, TeleplHMie GI M5SS

Lemon Custarcl-Pie biener's Bakery

813 Dickinson Avenue

pear. t)lus a number of new ones. Turkish cookery abounds in st'afood. and Mrs. Eren's Ixxik is crammed with recipi's for making salmon casserole, swordfish on spits, fried mussels and spicy fish bal Is. And there are eggplant dishes galore

Neset h>en is proudest of dishes she thought up

I feel they reflect something of myself and whatever cooking ability 1 may have," she said.

Two of her creations that go well together, along with a bottle of diy white wine, are her hak(xl zucchini and a delicate .sef(K)d delight billed as Sole Oriental.

-x-t*..;. *1

1 t I -

ii .M.

Poor baby... You mean nobody's ever told you about the Gift Spotter? Well, read on and you'll step out of that gloom and into the sunshine.

For "just right" gifts for everyone, you simply consult the, handy Gift Spotter in the Classified section. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions that take the worry and work out of your Christmas shopping.

Then, you just refer fo the Gift Spotter again and again until every name is checked off your list. It won't take long if you start right now. Then you can settle back, relax and get set to really enjoy the wonderful days ahead.

There, doesn't that make you feel'better? We knew it would.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Shop the handy GIFT SPOTTFR every day 'til Christmas!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sunday, November 30,1900A-13

shoplifting is Repoiiod Eosy

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) Shoplifting is easy, six students re-port. \

All you have to do is dress like a square and pick the right town.

Even if another customer sees you stealing, the chances are he will ignore it.

So say the six University of California students who went on a twoKiity pilfering expedition as a psychology class experiment.

Said David Lopez, 22, leador of the project:

Once we unplugged a radio which was (laying and walked away with it.

Lopez summed up the experiment Tuesday by saying, We found people were not very observant. You could shofdift in front of them and they didnt seem to notice, or didnt want to notice.

He said he wore a suit and tie and carried a briefcase and took everything I wanted without being challenged.

But other members of the group, wearing hippie-type

clothing, came under a lot of suspkioo/ w_

Lpez said police departments and merchants in Davis and nearby Woodland were consujt-ed in advance and agreed to cooperate.

He said the students found a striking difference betwwn the number of witnesses who reported their thrfts in the two cities.

In Woodland, 13 per cent reported the thdts to the store managers, 74 per cent just looked the other way| and 13 per cent denied seeing a theft or tried to rationalize it.

In Davis, the figuree were 62 per cent reporting, 35 per cent refusing and 3 per cent saying they didnt see anything.

The variation, Lopez said, probably arose because the campus community of Dijvis is relatively affluent and the farm town of Woodland has a higher percentage of low-income families.

Lopez had no estimate on how much merchandise the studoits took. They returned it all to the store managers.

New Kindergarten

OpenlngsTpmorrow

Chicod School Lunch Monu

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Flanges 5. Torrid 8. Position

11. Uphold

12.Gums

13. Turkish chamber

14. Knee

15. Gangster 17. Percolate

19. Putrefy

20. Parent 22. Thrush

26. Lose luster 31. Tree snake

no -4-J

ntffcCtea

. sound

33. Consonance 35. Store lights

37. Bib. pronoun

38. Thousands of years

40. Broadside 45. Failures

49. Precious

50. Samovar

51. Small violin

52. Relish

53. Cerise

54. Crafty

55. Augments

HC'Q cmo nan riEnn her

EGEB BED

ana am QDnQB

B aDH [! manoBnB anan ac annaa nan anon acB aaa aaBa bqb Ba naa

ANOTHER JOB FOR SCIENCE - It osed to be that the ability of airiiner floor paneb to wiUutand the weight of a woman wifli spike heels was determined by having a pretty giri (top) walk iq> and down the panel. But Lockheed engineers decided the method was too slow, so they created a machine they call a Sheeps foot rolier (bottom) to do the Job. The en^neers say its more efficient, but other workers prefer the girls. (AP Wirephoto)

CHOCOWINITY The opening of the eight Kindergarten-Early Childhood Education Pasquotank Centers (KECEDC) throughout the state is being marked Monday at 9:00 p.m. in a simultaneous ceremony in which Governor Robert Scott and Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will greet each center by a conference telephone hookup from Raleigh

The one located at the Chocowinity School is the first center for N.C. Educations District 1. which includes the counties of Gates, Currituck Camden Demonstratioi Perquimmons. Hertford, Bertie Chowan, Washington. Martin Tyrrell. Dare. Beaufort. Hydt and Pitt.

Gray Hodges of Washington ii superintendent of the Chocowinity KECEDC. Officials and interested citizens from Pitt and theother counties in District I are invited to attend the open house on Monday.

The establishment of at least one center in each of the eight educational district of North Carolina was made possible by action fo the 1969 General Assembly. The pilot project will involve a total of 320 five year

olds enrdled in the KECED Centers. One million dollars was approfMiated by the General. Assembly for the two year program which will constitute the pilot phase.

James W. Jenkins, Special Assistant for Elementar Education for the State of North Carolina, has been appointed coordinator of the new KECEDC program.

Grimoslond School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, mixed greens, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday hot dogs with chili and onions, mashed potatoes, green peas, apricots, milk;

Wednesday - barbecued chicken, candied sweet potatoes, green lim beans, biscuit, fruit jello, cookie, milk;

Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, raisins, milk;

Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Monday - beefrvegetable soup with crackers, cheese, pcanut-butter and jelly sandwich. cocoanut cake;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, mustard greens, chilled pineapple cup schoolbaked rolls, rookie;

Wednesday fried chicken, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, peach half, school-baked rolls;

Thursday Sloppy Joe, buttered corn. rice, carrot stick, organge half;

Friday beef stew with potatoes and carrots, green beans, baked sweet potato, fruit Jello, schoolbaked rolls.

'Trick By U.S.', Soys Rod Chino

TOKYO (AP) Communist China says President Nixons agreement to return the island of Okinawa to Japan by 1972 was "a trick to deceive the Japanese people" and the result of U S and Japanese reactionaries criminal conspiracies of planning a new aggressive war. '

Ml ST NOT APPE AL

MOSCOW (AP>-A former Soviet army major was sentenced to three years imprisonment after he signed an appt'al to the United Nations to investigate alleged Soviet violations of human rights, in-fonnants said today

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS ^ LECTERNS'^ READING

stands

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Planning

For Informatisn Writ# FREE WILL BAPTIST

PRESS P.O. nox 1SI Aydtn. M. C. aiSIJ _

Community Notes

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The Pastors Aid Club of

DOWN

1. Fashion

2. Alpine goat

3. Bill of fare

4. Fancy button

5. Monotonous sound

for time 25 min. AP Nwsftaturs

11-29

6. Swan genus

7. Forbidden

8. Iota _

9. Sonnet 10. Preclude 16. Adit

18. Pagoda ornament 21. Residue

23. Menagerie

24. Sea bird

25. Deposit

26. Number

27. Honor card

28. Gr. letter

29. March date

30. Fodder 34. Legal thing 36. Hose

39. Waste tibor

41. Cutting tool

42. Emblem of Wales

43. Jardiniere

44. Scraps

45. Pelts

46. Temper

47. Connective

48. Piggery

Brown Ctapol will not meet Hope FWB Church will have a ,h ser.

nope r wn enurcn win nave a ^ ,he *eek s ser-

business meeting Sunday at 4 Friendship Holiness

,u j- f *1- Vices a

p.m. in the dmmg riiii of the church.

Serving Greenville Since 1927

Renfrew PRINTING Company

Commercial Printers Offset and Letterpress

716 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

Sherman M. Parks Over 40 Years Experience Owner and Manager

Phone 7S2-2M1

1909-1968

Glade Valley School

Now Taking Applications For Second Semester Beginning Januai7 19, 1970

Secondary

Small Enrollment Development Reading

Accredited School

College Preparatory Church Related Independent Study

Concentrating on the Under Achiever Address Inquiries To;

The President Glade Valley School Glade Valley,N.C.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Ward, 905 W. Third St.

TheBCP Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Cherry, 610-A Clark St.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins, Battle St.

Returns From Evaluation Role

Materials Center at Greensboro has been selected as one for evaluation in Phase I of the project.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: :san-day, general union, with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning devotion; 12 noon, various speakers will participate.

Miss Emily Boyce, an associate profesor in the Library Science Department at East Carolina University, has recently returned from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she was a member of an evaluative survey team for the National Bo(A Committees educational media selection centers project.

Administered by the National Book Conunittee and funded by the Bureau of Research of the U.S. Office of Education, the EMSc is a nationwide survey and demonstration project in four phases to help develop facilities, procedures, and programs for the integrated and effective used of al media resources by educators and other adults. The Curriculum

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY. NOV. 30 2-5 P.M.

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR NEW FACILITIES.

Waldrop Acres

LOCATED ON OLD TAR ROAD 4V2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION

OUR NEW SYMBOL was created from the basic concept of the lamp, long the only source of heat and comfort for mankind

For over 36 years we have provided quality service and products to give our cus;tomers |ust that.CLARK OIL CO.2121 ly^YRTLE AVE. GREEIV^LLE.N.C. 27834

DAY 752-2341NIGHTO 756-2838

The World's Most Comfortable Chair

Give a gift that will be enjoyed for years to come. Bostic-Sugg's showroom is full of the fabulous La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers. A rainbow of colors to choose from, plus you can really save at Bostic-Sugg on La-Z-Boys. Bostic-Sugg's volume purchases of La-Z-Boy rocker-reckiners assures you of the lowest possible prices. Come in tomorrow for the most relaxing demonstration you have ever had. You can save $50 to $80 on La-Z-Boys now at Bostic-Sugg in Greenville.

It is

Bostic-Suggs 90 day cash plan makes it

i easy toown a La- possible for you to buy a La-Z-Boy Recliner-

z-Bov

g La-Z-Boy Rockers

Reclina-

Rocker at the lowest possible cash price and have three months-90 days-to pay with no interest, no service charge. Or if you prefer,

lifetime

have a ygy can purchase a La-Z-Boy on revolving warranty

::;:plus other features.

Charge. Bostic-Sugg and La-Z-Boy back up

a lifetime warranty on the working mechanism, 12 months on the frame, 36 months warranty on vinyl fabrics against cracking and splitting. Plus at Bostic-Sugg you can purchase a pre-sewn cover on current frames at UO.OO and up depending upon cover grade.

Comfort . .

A chair that hat been designed for you to reUx Inpins a chair that hat been sized. La-Z-Boy. Reclina-Rocker has models tofit a lady 5 feet 2 inches weighing 80 pounds and also a tall gay 6 feet 8 inches weighing 280 pounds. No matter what your size. You too can find a La-Z-Boy tofit you.

Style

Early American. Spanish. Contemporary. Modern, Trattttional. Bostic-Sugg has In stock a chair^to tic in with the decor of yonr home. Phis every La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker has a unique styling. Americas most comfortable, retexing rocker-recliner looks just like any beautiful chair.

Selection

Bostic-Sugg has the most complete selection ever displayed in Eastern Carolina. Over 150 La-Z-Boy rocker-reclineri now in stock for yon to choose from. Your selection from Bostic-Suggs showroom assures you of Christmas delivery. Sho^ now while selection is complete.

o FOR ROCKINO

0 FOR TV VMWmO

FOR FUU MO RIOMNO

ROCKINOT......

A-MThe Dally ReHector, Greenville. N. C^-^nday. Navember30. IHI

Farmville

Furniture

Company

TRIM THE

Tree Ornaments Christinas Trees Tree Skirts Christmas Candles Tree Lights Satin Balls

Cherub Angel Musicians Walt Disney Dolls Christmas Mail Boxes 12 Days of Christmas Ornaments Nativity Sets

TREE SHOP

Tree Stockings

Christmas Arrangements

Garlands

Wreaths

Glass Ornaments Window Electric Candles Door Decorations Red Lanterns Velvet Fruits Holly and Greenery Tree Tops

f Make Christmas even merrier with

^ agiftof Oxford Bone China

Christmas is sure to take on even more sparkle when you give a gift of Oxford Bone China. Its pure white, translucent... the only bone china made in America .. . and created for todays way of life. Make the holidays merrier still with a gift of radiant hand-blown Lenox Crystal. See our complete colectn of Oxford Bone China and Lenox Crystal soon.

Bennington. Rich 24-karat etched gold border. 5-piece place setting $45.00.

Golden Glen. A floral wreath of pure 24-karat gold. 5-piece place setting $34.95

Lenox CrystalEternal. Banded in precious 24-k. gold. 3-piece place setting: water eo.blet, dessert/champagne glass, wine glass. '$21.95

CHRISTMAS SALE 15 Pc. Punch Bowl Sets

15-Pc. Crystal Set 15-Pc. Crystal Set 15-Pc. Crystal and Sterling 15-Pc. Silver Set by Gorham 15-Pc. Sheffield Set, reg. 425.00

GORHAM STERLING

bdLitA:?

speciALs

NOW IS THE TIME TO

. . . < BUY A COMPLETE

SERVICE

This $120 pair of Gorham Sterling Candelabra is yours when you buy a 32-piece Service-for-Eight* in Gorham Sterling.

* 8 teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 individual salad forks.

OR ADD TO YOUR SERVICE

Save 2 5 % when you purchase any of the following selection of "Add-On place or serving pieces in Gorham Sterling.

Iced Beverage Spoons Sugar Spoon Cocktail forks Butter Serving Knife Cold Meat fork

Choose from 22 Gorham Sterling Originals

8^ Sterling

SPANISH & MEDITERRANEAN ACCESSORIES

Candle Sticks Sailing Ships Ash Trays Waste Baskets Book Ends Pictures

Shields

Decorative Boxes Spanish Figures Wrought Iron Baskets Lamps

BATH and BOUTIQUE

Pin Curl Bonnets

Fancy S<ps Perfume Atomizers Toilet Tissue Covers Hair Spray Can Covers Towel Rings 3126 Bubble Bath

Hand Painted Lotion Dispenser BoiKloir Stools

Beauty Bath Oil Sachet Pillows Powtter Puffs Drawer Liners Sachet Dress Hangers Purse Size purse Kleenex Dispenser PJ Bags

Hallmark and Drawing Board

Christmas Cards - Wrapping Paper-Tags- Napkins

Table Covers-Coasters-Place Mats Party Cups and Plates-Yarn Gift Tye

PERK UP THE PARTY

Cocktail Glasses Ice Buckets Bar Sets Wine Glasses Flasks

Wine Dispensers

Bottle Openers Party Picks (Md Fashion Glasses Nut Dishes Fondue Forks Fondue Sword Skewers

STOCKING STUFFERS

Auto Bingo

Sling Shots

$ 6.95

Yo-Yos

Banks

15.95

Dancing Animals

Dog In Basket

52.95

Dolls

Key Rings

Erasers

Travel Tooth Brushes

169.95

Pencils

Yard Sticks

349.95

Musical Tooth Brushes

Wooden Puzzles

THE ARISTOCRAT OF CANDY

Bauers Famous Bavarian Mints Chocolate and Frosted Pretzels Rum Sauce

EARLY AMERICAN GIFTS

Scales

Salad Sets

Cap Katcher

Condiment Sets

Hot Dish Mats

Relish Sets

Book Ends

Sugai* Buckets

Napkin Holders

Ice Buckets

Ash Trays

Waste Paper Baskets

Cannister Sets

Candle Holders

LADIES' PERSONAL GIF!

Evening Bags

Sofa Pillows

Tapestry Bags

Dusting Powder

Tote Shoe Bags

Dresser Sets

Jewelry Boxes

Unabrellas

Wool Throws

Waste Baskets

lighted Make-up

Travel Cases

Mirror

Sewing Baskets

Holiday Luggage

Small Easel With

Oriental Bowls Ginger

Paintings

Jars, Vases and

Lusters

Ash Trays

Travel Bags

ELEGANCE IN SILVERBy Towle, Kirk, Gorham, Reed& Barton International

Silver Trays, All Sizes Meat Dishes Gallery Trays Sheffield Bread Trays Ice Buckets, Biscuit Boxes, 3>Branch Candelabra

Silver Chest Chafing Dishes Sil ver Service Silver Goblets Cream & Sugar Sets Silver Punch Bowl Sets

STERLING FLATWARE

Gorham - Towle - Reed & Barton International

SILVER BABY GIFTS

Cups, An Sizes - Rattlers - Tooth Brushes Fe eder Spoons - Youth Sets

EXTRA SPECIAL!

I5-pc. Silver Punchbowl Set by GORHAM - $169.95

HOLIDAY SPECIALS I

Set of Six Sheffield Fruit Spoons Silver Bread Trays Silver Compotes 44-Pc. Stainless Service 50-Pc. Stainless Service

EXQUISITE CHINA

by Lenox, Fine ChinaOxford, Bone China Ha Vila nd - Flintr idge - Noritake Poppy Trail by MeUox

Franciscan Masterpiece China Royal Worchester

FINE CRYSTAL

by Fostoria - Imperial - Lotus Imported Hand-Cut Crystal Lenox

Pitchers - Cruets - Compotes - Bowls - Vases Decanters - Crea m and Sugars - Salt & Pej^ers Pickle and Relish Dishes - Candy Bowls Dorothy C. Thorpe Hand Decorated Crystal with Sterling Silver Sandwich Glass

TRIM THE TABLE

Christmas Cloths - Mats - Runners - Napkins - China Coasters - Towels - Aprons - Glasses - Candles

MEN'S BAR and GIFT ITEMS

from Our All New Mens Department

Lighted World Globes Umbrellas Deco-Telei^iones Travel Shaving Kits Bar Sets Valet Stands Tensor Lamps Timers Book Ends

Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer Brief Cases Dresser Valets Trouser Hangers Taylor Ties ^rtmans Coolers Wool Robes for Sports Deep Heat Back Massager

COSTUME JEWELRY

Gold Filled Pins with CulturedPearls Sterling Silver Neckla ces and Bracelets

Costume Pearls - Pierced Earrings

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

Black and Brass Andirons Fire Screens Spark Guards Fireplace Sets Brass and Black Wood Holders Wood and Coal Grates Electric and Gas^Logs

THE DISTINGUISHED SOURCE FOR GIFTS OF WORLD

THE GIFT SHOP

Farmville FnmUnre Co.

FAR^ViLLE. N. C.

All Roads Lead To

FARMVILLE

And Your Chance

Win A 1970 Ford

Christmas Eve

The

new look in casuel dinnerware from

frikHcisciin

edirtheniuaLre

pebble: bech. This colorful

hand-painted pattern represents an exciting new look in dinnerware. The stylized floral design is executed in hand-applied liquid colorsgreen, yellow, turquoise... all on a soft green background. 16-piece starter sec $23.95. See Pebble Beach and other Franciscan Earthenware patterns now on display in our Chilla Department.

753-3101

A Festive Assortment of Luscious Fruits

YouTI love the way PICKWICKS whimsical garland of orange, gold and olive fruits will brighten your table. Franciscan Whitestone Ware is completely safe in your oven and dishwasher...easy on your budget too! Choose from many accessories-add individual pieces at any time.W^

TranciscAii

whitestone w&re

45 pc.service for 8-only $^9^^

open stock value $72.35

Buc Cagers

Bucs Open Monday

East Carolina Universitys basketball team will open its 1969-70 season Monday night against Western Carolina University. Tom Miller, a senior guard, will be one of the

veterans who will be leading the Bucs into what is hoped to be the best ever for the Pirates since entering the Southern Conference.

South Carolina Tops First Basketball Poll

By TED MEIER NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the Lew Alcindor era is over in college basketball the South Carolina Gamecocks are favored to dethrone UCLA as national champion in the 1970 seaswi opening Monday night.

The fabulous 7-foot-l% All-American, now playing with Milwaukee in the pro NBA, led UCLA to three consecutive national collegiate titles with a

record of 88 victories in 90 games, including two winning streaks of 47 and 41.

The Gamecocks, coached by Frank McGuire, caught fire late last season and with the entire team back were picked Saturday as No. 1 in the Associated Press pre-season poll. Johnny Woodens UCLA Bruins were ranked fourth.

Kentucky, coached by veteran Adolph Rupp the winningest col-

Moore Leads Army Victory

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Armys Lynn Moore, 205-pound halfback, tore through and around Navys sieve-like defense for 206 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as the Cadets scored a 27-0 victory in the 70th football meeting of the service academies.

Moore, a 6-foot-3 senior, who gained a total of 30 yards in two previous Army-Navy games, was stopped for losses only twice on 40 carries. His number of carries broke the Army rec-cord of 30 by Bob Anderson against Utah in 1957.

Moore, the Army captain from Ponca, Okla., scored the first touchdown in the second quarter on a 5-yard sweep. In the third period, a 6-yard pass from quarterback Bernie Wall to Mike Masciello made it 13-0, and Moore smashed a yard for the third Cadet touchdown. Army wound up its scoring with a one - yard TD by Hank Andrzejczak in the final quarter.

In scoring its most decisive victory over Navy since the 38-0 route of 1949, Army com[:rieted its season with a 4-5-1 record. Navy finished with one win in 10 games, its worst season since the 1948 team failed to win in nine games. Despite the poor records of the two teams, the usual 102,000 fan$ packed massive John F. Kennedy Stadium enjoying the annual pagentry if not the calibre of football.

A one touchdown favorite. Army won easily, however once its power I formation jelled for a 13-play 74-yard touchdown drive the started late in the opening quarter. It was climaxed 1:36 into the second period. Moore carried seven times in the march for 26 yards, scoring from the five. Army threw only once in the drive, an

11-yard completion.

Navy threatened twice, once in the second period when the Middies reached the Army 23 with 1:31 remaining in the half, and again in the fourth period as they reached the Cadets one. An interception in the end zone by John Brenner aborted the first threat, and Armys defense stopped three tries from the one to take the ball on downs.

After a scoreless first period in which Armys Arden Jensen missed a 42-yard field goal on the Cadets first series, the West Pointers beggn to open big holes in the Navy line for their running backs.

Starting from its 26, Army moved to a first down at the Navy 22. Wall passed to Bill Roden for 11 yards and a first down at the 10. Moore gained five, then two and finally swept to his right carrying a Navy defensive back into the end zone on a slashing run for a touchdown.

In the third period, the cadets took advantage of a 10-yard Navy punt to start a 52-yard drive for their second touchdown. It took nine plays with Moore gaining 22 yards and Wall passing to Masciello froth the sb( for the touchdown. Jensen converted the first of three extra points.

Before the third period ended. Army drove 67 yards on 11 plays for its third touchdown. Moore scored from the pne with 2:12 remaining in the quarter. Andrzejczak completed the scoring in the fourth period with a 5-yard run at the end of a 26-yard drive set up when Moore returned a punt 14 yards to the Navy 26.

Army gaihed 438 yards rushing to 161 for the aenemic Navy offense. The Cadets completed eight of 14 passes for 68 yards, while holding Navys passing game to sue for 17 and 77 yards. ; -

9 Villanova

10. Colorado

11. Duquesne 12 Santa Clara

13. Notre Dame

14. St. John's, N.Y ,

15. Louisville

16. Southern Cal

17. St. Bonaventure

18. Ohio State 19 Drake

20. Houston .........

Other teams receiving votes, listed ql phabetically: Arizona, Auburn, Bostoh College, Columbia, Cincinnati, California, Dayton, Detroit, Duke, Florida Slate, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Jacksonville U., Kansas, LaSalle, Long Beach State, Loui siana State, Miami of Ohio, Michigan Stale, New AAexico, Niagara, Ohio Univ., Oregon State, Pennsylvania, Providence, Seattle, Stanford, Tennessee, Texas, Tex as A&M, Utah State, Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Washingtgn, Weber State, West em Kentucky, Wyoming.

21 7 23 5

23 5 29 1 27 3

24 5 27 5 24 5 21 5 21 ^ 21 5 27 2

20 7 23 6

21 6 J,5 11

17 7 17 7 26 5 16 16

Catamounts Monday

Three Games Set First Week

Easj Carolinas Buccaneers open their 1969-70 basketball season Monday night, and Coach Tom Quinn feels this mi^t be the best year ever for Pirate cage fans.

The Bucs have a nine-game home winning streak behind them, andar hoping to continue this just a long as possible. The first team to get a crack at stopping it will be Western Carolina. Roanoke College gets a change on Wednesday, while Atlantic Christian invades Minges Coliseum on Saturday night.

Rouding things out for the month of December, the Bucs play their final home game until January 1 on Wednesday, the 10th, against the nations top ranked team. South Cardina.

Should the Bucs come through these four game unscathed, it would be almost certain that they would find themselves in the Top Twenty in the nation.

But that is in the future, and right now the only thing on Coach Tom Quinns mind is Mondays game with the Catamounts.

Weve been in two-a-day drills for the last couple (rf days, he said, and the boys are recovering from exams and are getting back to basketball. Were concentrating on it

completely now, and were realty sha^ng up into a team and were anxious tq play.

(^n pointed out that the Bucs have only been able to work against their freshman, and among themselves, were tired of running our own plays against our own defenses, he said.

Hiysically, the team is in top shape with the exception of sophomwe Ron LePors, last years most Valuable Freshman. LePors injured a knee early in the drills, and hasnt fully recovered from that.

Jim Gregory, last years MVP winner for the varsity, and the teams leading rebounder, was bothered earlier by tendonitis, but is fit now and back in the groove.

Tom Miller is in real good form now, Quinn said, and Jim Modlin is playing well. He has a tendency to pace himself, and hes rebounding in fhirries, but I think hell really be in there when it counts.

Quinn added that Miller and Modlin are the base of experience on the team. Thfey have as much as the rest of the players put together

He noted that the Bucs are somewhat at a disadvantage playing Western Carolina.

Theyll have three games under their belts when we play them, he said. Western opened with a big win over Piedmont, then lost Friday night to El on. Saturday night, they were playing Catawba in the consolation of the Civitan Turkey Tournament at Elon College

But we have a couple of advantages, too, he pointed out. We have our win streak, and the home court, and they havent had a chance to scout us.

Western has a couple of players among their freshmen (they are eligible at Western) who could be big men for them Larry Grant was an all-Stater last year, and a fellow by the name of Kendrick played a couple of years ago at a technical school and was real good," Quinn said. Their height will not be quite as much as ours, but they have a 6-10 man on the bench. Their nucleus is seniors and freshmen, and either Grant or Kendrick could be good scora^ for them."

The Pirates will probably open with Modlin at center, and Gregory and sophomore Jim Fairley at forward. Miller will be at one guard position, while either Jim Kiernan or Mike Henrich will be at the other

LynGreen, a senior out for the first time, is listed as the number one backup man in front court, with Julius Prince heading the backcourt list. Prince didnt have a good Purple-Gold game." Quinn said. "But hes loiiked good the rest of the time He wants to play, and this is a big factor Hes going to be a big help to us."

Im high on this team." the coach said. "They really seem like a bunch of winners. Ive thrown a lot at them, and theyve taken it with few complaints.

"They have confidence in them.se!ves. and its spreading thmughout the whole team

In the past, the Bucs have been known as slow starters, and Quinn would like them to start out winning and keep going that way. And if the Bucs do it, they will go through some of th tixjghest teams in the country along the way.

In mid-December, they play .South Carolina. Duke and Wake Forest over an eight-day period. All three are listed by some as being among the top 20 teams in the country

But all in all, it could be a year to remember for the Bucs. and one which might see Quinn rept'at as Southern Conference Coach of the Year.

Pittman Scores Three In Penn State Win Over Pack

By RICHARD W. HATCH

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD-Charlie Pittman scored three touchdowns and Penn States all-America studded defense overwhelmed North Carolina State Saturday as the second ranked Nittany Lions won their 21st consecutive game 33-8.

Penn State, which wound up its regular season 10-0 to set

the stage for its second straight trip to the Orange Bowl, needed only one minute for its defenders to take charge before a nationwide television audience.

Led by all-Americans Dennis Onkotz, Neal Smith and Mike Reid, the Nittany Lions refused to let the Wolfpack into Penn State territory until the third quarter and set up a t(Hichdown

lege coach ever with 805 triumphs, was voted No. 2 in the pre-season poll by a panel of 28 AP sports writers and broadcasters.

Purdue, the Big Ten champs with All-American Rick Mount back for his final season, landed the No. 3 spot ahead of UCLA

South Carolina, sparked by John Roche, polled 14 first place votes and seven seconds for a total of 489 on the basis of 20 points for first, 18 for second, 16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 through 15 places.

Kentucky, Purdue and UCLA were virtually neck and neck, Rupps club, polled four firsts and a total of 379. Purdue landed six firsts, but got only four seconds to eight for Koitucky for an aggregate of 376.

UCLA, which Coach Wooden says will have a good team, got three firsts and a total (rf 371 points.

Davidson, led again by Mike Maloy, was fifth with 279 points and New Mexico State, the only other team to get a first place vote, sixth with 225 points.

Rounding out the T(^ Ten were North Carolina, Marquette, Villanova and Colorado.

Duquesne, Santa Clara, Notre Dame, St. Johns of Nw Yorit, Louisville, Southern California, St. Bonaventure, Ohio State, Drake and Houston completed the Top Twenty in that order. Thirty-eight additional teams received votes including Louisiana State and Niagara which features high scoring Pistol Pete Maravich and Calvin Murphy, respectively. The opening night list of games Monday include South Carolina at Auburn, West Virginia at Kentucky, Tulsa at Purdue, Arizona at UCLA apd New Mexico State at Oklahoma Christian.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press pre season college basketball poll with number of first place votes in par entheses, last year's won lost record and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 98 7 6 5 432 1 through 15 places:

1. South Carolina (14)

2, Kentucky (4) .....

3 Purdue (6)

4 UCLA (3)

Davidson

New AAexico State (1)

North Carolina rii .

Marquette

Pirate Tankers Third In Meet

and two field goals.

Defensive end Gary Hull knocked the ball loose fronr North Carolina State quarterback Darrell Moody on the second play of the game and recovered on the Wolfpack 18. Four plays later Mike Reitz kicked a 27-yard field goal and Penn State was ahead to stay.

Pittman scored on runs of five and six yards and took a 13-yard touchdown pass from Charles Burkhart. The othei Penn State touchdown was

chalked up by Lydell Mitchell on a one-yard burst in the second period. Reitz kicked a 35-yard field goal in the fourth.

North Carolina States only score came on a 71-yard run with an intercepted pass by Van Walker in the fourth period.

Penn State dominated the Wolfpack in every phase of the game. Normally a strong running team. North Carolina State could get only 31 yards against Onkotz and company.

As if all that werent enough, Penn State rolled out a fr-foot-2 inch sophomore fullback named Franco Harris, who ripped through the Wolfpack defense for 99 yards on 19 carries.

Penn State has gone 29 games without a loss. The last time the Lions failed to win was in a 17-17 tie with Florida Stale in the Gator Bowl in Jan. 1. 1968.

The Lions meet 5th ranked Missouri in the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 1.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -East Carolina Universitys swimmers opened the . 1969-70 season with a third-place finish in the tough field of the Penn State Relays yesterday. The Bucs were led by their diving init of Doug Emerson and Bob Baird, who captured the one and three meter diving championships.

The University of Maryland took fifst place in the meet, gathering 112 points. Villanova, with two members of the German Olympic team among their number, gained second place with 100 points.

East Carolina was a strong third, collecting 90 points in the meet. They were followed by Bucknell with 54 points. West Virginia with 42, LaSalle with 30, host Penn State with eight, while Hampton, Bethany and Elizabethtown did not score.

Baird set a new pool record on the three meter board with a total of 268.40 points. He and Emerson combined for a total of 510.30 points, beating Villanova, which had 453.51 points.

Emerson led the way in the one-meter, picking up 253.30 points. The team total was 498.10, beating out Villanova

again, 457.50.

For their effort, the two Pirate divers were voted the Apricot Award by their teammates.

The award goes to the . out* standing team members during each meet during the year.

Other Pirate finishes in* eluded:

400 freestyle relay, third place, 3:19.5, Paul Trevisan,

Wayne Norris, Gary Frederick,

Jim Griffin;

400 backstroke relay, fourth place, 3:57.42, Bill Lafferty,

David Brunson, Ken Hungate,

Andy Downey;

400 breaststroke-butterfty relay, third place, 4:01.3, Steve Weissman, Mark Wilson, Larry Allman, Greg Hanes;

500 crescendo relay, second place, 4:16.19, Wilson, Norris,

Griffin, Frederick, Trevisan;

200 medley relay, third ptace,

1:44.15, Downey, Weissman,

Hanes, Dave Phillips;

400 individual medley rday* third place, 3:53.41, Lafferty,

Allman, Frederick, Noricis;^

200 freestyle relay, third place, 1:31.70, Wilson,

Weissman, Lafferty, Trevisan; Penn States Charlie Pittman (24)

400 medley relay, fourth place, takes to the air to score the first touch-

3:47.65; Downey, Allman, down in last nights game against

Flying In For Six

background, left to right, are N. C. States Gary Yount. Bob FoUweUer. and Ron Carpenter. (AP Wirephotoi

Hanes, Griffin.

North Carolina State University. In the

He's Got All The Answers

Palmer Carves Out Three-Stroke Lead.

TAVLOK.SVILLK. N C. (AP) Who was the greatest spitball piteher who ever lived? You wo'il li'td the answer in any Ixiok.s. and iis not li.sted in the Baseball Mall of Fame.

Bui Rowe ('ampbell knows.

( ampbell. now in his 70s. was Idreed to give up his dream of playing big-linie baseball be-eause of a childhood injury.

Instead he became a pharmacist. ending up with two drug .stores in Tiiylofsville.

But he retained his love of hasi'ball and 50 years ago ho began collecting souvenirs of Americas great pastime. Hed buy old Piedmont cigars by the box just to get the color cards of the players. And even though he didnt chew gum, he bought the gum that came with the players pictures.

He saved every copy of Sporting News Magazine since 1910, and has every copy of Sports

Illustrated ever printed.

(ampbell saved everything eotnHKted with baseball he could gel his hands on. Today that collect ion includes more than :i.00 pielures of hasehalls immortals...

And Rowe (ampbells dream to play ha.sehall has turned into a (ir<am to create a baseball hail of fame in the South.

1 have the nucleus for it right now . he says.

Its all there in his Ihrec-slory house, from the basement to the living room and into the den.

(ampheH's interest is increased because he is mayor of Taylorsville. He sees a baseball hall of fame as a top drawirig card for his town.

Bciiides the pictures, there are other momcntocs^f baseball. Frank Howards pants are there. I could make a tent out of them, Campbell says, and have plenty of room to cook.

By ROB GREEN HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, his game back in gear and gunning for his first victory in more than a year, cut out a one under-par 70 Saturday and churned into a three stroke lead after 54 holes of the 5100,000 Heritage (lolf Gassic.

Palmer, whose last victory was in the Kemper in the early fall of 1968, had a total of 209, four under par after three trips around the tough, new Little Harbour Towi) gqlf links, a 6,655 yard, par-71 liyolut that was designed less than two years ago by Pete Dye and Jack Nicklaus.

And big Jack fell victim to his own design. Re was in solid contention going to the last two holes and finished bogey, double bogey for a 71 that put him at 214, five steokct away.

Besides Palmer, cmly Homero Blancas and Dick Crawford were better than par at the

three-quarter mark. Blancas had a 69 and Crawford a 72 for a share of second at 212.

Tom Weiskopf, who shared the lead with Palmer going into third round play, slipped to a 74 for 213. Bert Yancey, who had a 70. was tied with Nicklaus at 214.

Who laid out this mess? Nicklaus demanded in mock severity after closing with the double bogey. He pul his second shot on the long par four onto a beach to the left of the green, moved it only about four feet from shells and sand, got^ on the green and two-putted.

Im only five shots back, he said.Thats not too bad on a courte like this. Im still in good shape.

Palmer, golfs greatest name but victim of an extended slump for more than a year, said i cant recall when I led after 54 holes. Its got to be a long time.

I last won at Kemper, and f didnt lead there. I just dont know "But if I continue to play this well, continue to feel good, well, thats the main thing. ^ Ready to win? Hell, Iv been ready for a year. I Palmer, playing in the fifth tournament of a comeback from a hip ailment, bogeyed the fir when he left it in a trap, but reached the long par five second in two and two-putted for a l)inl.

He failed to get up and down when he missed the sixth greeif, but got it back with an eigh^ foot putt on the ninth, he ateo birdied the I5th, putting wedge eight feet from the pin on 15 and canning the putt. 1 I was si!;rambling well times and putted pretty well,^ Palmer said. But I cant say Im playing any better than 1 did St Hawaii, or San Frandsoa, or Kaiser or Las Vegas. But Im putting better.

B-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30. 1969Rampants Open Cage Season Tuesday

Auburn Crushes Alabama, 49-26

By HOYT HARWELL Ass(K'iatod Press Writer BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Auburns unrelenting football team, led by sophomore quarterback Pat Sullivan, took out five years of frustration on Alabama Saturday, defeating the Crimson Tide 49-26.

Sullivans passing and the running of Mickey Zofko. Wallace Clark and Tommy Lowry, t<M)k the Tiger on long-scoring drives, and the Auburn defense, getting stronger late in the game, stop-{xsi Alabamas comeback attempt

The Tigers thus take an -2 mark into the Astro Blueljonnet bowl against Houston I)w. 31, while Alabama goes into tlw Dec 13 LilM-rty Bowl against ('olorado with its worst mark since 19.')8, 6-4 Both Sullivan and Alabama quarterback Scott Hunter set records, but the stronger Tigers wore out the Alabanjia defense and won going away ,

The second hall Ix'longed to Auburn, e.xcept for a da/zling lOU-yard kickofi return by Alabama's George Banager and a desjM'ration touchdown pa.ss with seven seconds to play Ranagers kickoff return came alter Zofkos one-yard plunge had given .Auburn a 2H-H) margin.

A 27-yard field goal shortly aitei-wards by Oran Buck closed the margiit to 28-20. but Auburn 4mtJhe-game out o..reach with. scoring bursts by Zofko and Clark

Tlie Tigers had last defeated Alabama in 1963.'10-8 Alabama led twice, 3-0 and 10-7. in the first half but the Tigers drove 80 yards just before the half for a 14-10 edge and carried the momentum with them the rest of the game,

'Hie big gainer on the drive just Ix'fore intermission was a 30-yard pass from Sullivan that

Tommie Frederick look in at the three with two Alabama defenders also wrestling for the ball.

We beat Bama, the Auburn chwring section chanted as the final minutes ticked away.

With less than a minute left, Fix'derick rart from punt formation on fourth down and scampered 85 yards to rub salt into the Red Elephants hide. It was Auburns longest run from scrimmage since 1946.

Hunter came back with a 66-yard throw to David Bailey and then threw a seven-yard toss to Bailey in the closing seconds.

As Auburn Coach Ralph

Shug ' Jordan left the field moments later, he tossed his Fedora into the Auburn cheering section to show his excitement over^his third victory over the Crimson Tide since Paul B(ar Bryant took over at Alabama in 19.58.

Alabama was 5-4-1 that year but had not lost four games in a season since then.

Alabama drew only one penally, a 15-yarder on the first play of the fourth period.

The clubs gained 1.074 yards from scrimmage, almost evenly divided between them, but Alabama lost four fumbles to the ball-hawking Tigers.

Hunter completed 30 of .55 " passes for 484 yards, both Albame records. Sullivan gained 245 passing and running to take over Auburn's offensive record

fop oop> .....-14^ passed for

192.

The Tigers tore Alabamas line apart, with Clark gaining 117 yards. Zofko 74 and Sullivan .53. plus Frederick's 85 yards on the .scoring run.

Johnny Musso was the only Alabama runner to pick-up any yardage. He gained 79. plus 93 on six catches. Bailey got 187 yards on nine catches for the Tidi while Bubba Sawyer had 110 yards on six receptions.

Georgia Tech Upsets 'Dogs

By El) SHKAUKK Assjx'iated Press Sports Writer

ATb\NTA.Ga. (AP) - Junior quarterback Jack WTlliams cn-ginetTed an 80-yard touchdown drive in the second period and carried Georgia Tech to a 6-0 upset f(M)tball \ ictory over Sun Bowl-bound Georgia Saturday Williams ran for 19 yards and completixi four passes for 47 yards in the 13-play drive which he ended with a one-yard sneak with 5:45 remaining in the first half.

Techs rugged defense, led by junior tackle Rock Perdoni. turned back two Georgia threats in the second half to protect the slim lead and hand Vince I)(K)ley his first .shutout since becoming head coach at Georgia in 1964.

(ieorgia drove to the Tech 14 early in the fourth quarter, and on fourth down and seven chose

Sooners Stop Two-Point Bid

By DOl (i TODD .\ssmiated Press .Sports Writer STILLWATER. Okla. (AP)-Oklalwma. led by Heistnan trophy winner St(>ve Owens awesome display of power, defeated intrastate football rival Oklahoma .State Saturday. 28-27. when the Cowboys' tried for a wiYi-ning two-point conversion in the dying minutes and failed.

Owens had his greatest day ever, carrying .55 times for 261 yards and two touchdowns, and apparently wrapping up the national scoring and i]-ushing titles.

But, the big senior's efforts almost werent enough.

Oklahoma Stale dr(A^e 50 yards in .36 seconds to score with 1:15 left on a seven-yard pass from Bob Cutburth to Hermann Eben. That rpade the score 28-27. '

The Cowboys lined up to go for the two-points after touch-^ down, passing up a chance to kick for \a single point and a tie. But before they could get the [ay in motion, they were penalized five yards for taking too much time.

When they got the play started from the eight yard line, Cutburth dropped straight

back and began looking for a receiver. He was whacked on the arm by defensive end Albert Qualls the ball popped l(x)se and Oklahoma recovered.

The Sooners took no chances in running out the remaining time, and earned their third straight victory over Oklahoma State.

Oklahoma wound up with a 6-4 .season record and 4-3 finish in the Big Eight Conference, good for fourth place. Surprising Oklahoma State, the under dog in eight of its game this year, finished 5-5 overall, and 3-4 in the conference

The loss dimmed a sparkling performance by Cutburth. who completed 17 of 32 passes for 260 yards nd two touchdowns and twice scored himself. 0-State end Eben caught 12 passes for 181 yards and two touchdowns.

Saturday's Coltagc Football Results By The Associated Press I East

Army ?7. Navy 0 |

BostonlColleqe 35, Syracuse 10 South'

Tennessee 40, Vanderbilt 27 Georgia Tech 6, Georgia 0

Auburn 49, Alabama 26 Southern Mississippi 10, ,W Texas SI 9 Midwest Oklahoma 28, Oklahoma St 27 Southwest Rice 34, Baylor-8

Rose High School Rampants

Rose High Schools basketball Rampants open their season Tuesday night, traveling to East Carteret. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Joe Hunter, Jimmy Hagans, Carlton Daniels, Billy Clark, Joe West, Trent Hill, Charlie Harris; second row.

manager Aloysius Wooten, Drew Rumley, Mike Harrington, Ray Peszko, Willie Smith, Hubert Arthur, George Wood, Chap Tucker, Bill Higgins and manager Danny Durham. (Reflector Photo)

New York Jets Could Clinch Eastern AFL Title On Sunday

to go for a field goal, but Jim Mc(ulloughs ;i2-yard kick was wide.

Georgia again threatened to pull the game out with six minutes remaining, when the Bulldogs got two straight pass completions from reserve quarterback Paul Gilbert and a 28-yard holding penalty against Tech to move to the Jacket 11.

However, two plays lato* Jeff Ford intercepted a pass in the end zone.

Georgia had one other possession but lost the ball on downs at its own 28.

The victory, which came before 60.106largest crowd ever towatch a football game in Georgialeft Tech with its third 4-6 season.

Georgia, which meets Nebraska in the Sun Bowl, fell to 5-4-1, its worst season under Dooley.

By MIKE BRYSON .AssfK-iated Press Sports Writer

Cana sweet-voiced Texan find happiness and success in the big City as a target for Joe Na-maths bullet-fast passes?

If Bako Turnerthe guitar^ strumming singer of a couple of hit recordscan, the New York Jets might just be able to clinch the American Football League Eastern Division championship Sunday.

The defending Super Bowl champs take on Oaklands Western Division leadersthe team they beat 27-23 for the AFL title last seasonminus one of the most lethal weapons in the Jets pass-oriented offense.

Don Maynard, the teams top pass receiver (he leads the league with 47 receptions for 938 yards), suffered a broken bone in his right foot last Sunday and will be sidelined for at least several games.

Turner, who has been the backup man for both Maynard and George Sauer, has been dubbed for the replacement role but hes caught only 20 passes in the last three years.

The Shea Stadium showdown the last of an unusual seven-week homestand for the New

Yorkersis a vital one for the Raiders, who must win to remain ahead of Kansas City in the tight Western chase.

A triumph would sew up the Eastern crown for the Jets, giving them the home field advantage in next motlis inter-divi-sion playoffs.

Only two other AFL games are on tap SundayCincinnati at Buffalo and Boston vs. Miami at Tampa, Fla.

In the National Football League Sunday, its Los Angeles at Washington, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago, Atlanta at Baltimore. New York at Green Bay and Philadelphia at New Orleans.

The Jets, 8-3, roughed up Cincinnationly team to beat Oakland this seasonand its sensational rookie quarterback, Greg Co(*, 40-7 last week.

But, this time Namath& Co. will be facing a passing attack that rivals their own for excellence in the first meeting between the two teams since the AFL title match.

Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica leads the league in pass completions (180), passing yardage (2,582) and touchdown tosses (28). Fred Biletnikoff and Warren Wells, who have teamed

Tennessee In Rout Of Vandy

By ESCAR THOMPSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee blended the running of Curt Watson and passing of Bobby Scott for a 40-27 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday and the Southeastern Conference football championship.

The triumph gave the loth-ranked Volunteers, who meet Florida in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27, a 5-1 league record and 9-1 for the jseason. It was the Vols second SEC title in three years.

Tennessee wrapped up the contest in the first half by scoring two touchdowns, a field goal and a safety in the second quarter for 19 points and a 26-7 lead at the intermission.

Watson, all-conference sophomore fullback, scored two touchdowns and netted 115 yards running to boost his season total to 807 yards.

Boston College Upends Orange

SYRACUSE. N Y. (AP) -Boston College, sparked by quarterback Frank Harris four touchdown passes ^nd capitalizing on . Syracuse mistakes, pulled off a 35-10 football upset Saturday.

The Syracuse defense, rated the best in the nation before the game, kept the Eagles in their own territory the first 27 minutes of the gameand BC didnt get a firsj down uhtil, midway through the second quarter.

But then the 6-foot-l, 187-pound junior quai^terback went to work. He whipped the Eagles 41 yards in the final minute of the first quarter with five straight pass plays, the last a

22-yard strike to John Bonistali to cut Boston Colleges deficit to 10-7.

The first time the Elagles had the ball in the second half, Har-- ris drove them 80 yardspassing for 55before hitting Fred Wiilis with the eight-yard go-ahead marker.

Jim Catone scored for BC on a one-yard run later in the period, then Harris fired two more touchdown losses10 yards to Willis and 26 yards to Dick Gill in the final session.

Syracuse scored on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Randy Zuri in the first quarter and Ge(H'ge Jakowenkos 49-yard field goal in the second period.

for 20 of those TD catches, are his primary targets.

Biletnikoff leads the AFL in touchdown receptions (11) and is third in receptions with 45. Wells tops the league in average per catch, 25.2 yards.

TTie Raiders edged Kansas City 27-24 last Sundaya week after the Chiefs manhandled the Jets 34-16.

Rookie O.J. Simpson, whos putting on a late push for the leagues rushing title, shouldn't have much trouble improving his chances against Cincinnati.

The Bengals, 4-6-1, have been giving up an average of 383 yards per game, including 187 on the groundthe worst in the league.

Simpson has totaled 573 yards so far, after lugging the ball 98 yards on 17 carries in a .35-21 loss to Boston last week. The

Bills will be shooting for their fourth victory in 12 games.

Boston. 3-8, with rookie Carl Garrett around to provide some much needed offensive punch, will try to continue its recent siring of success against Miami, 2-8-.

The Patriots dropped their first seven games, but have won three of their last fourand the defeat during that string was by only one point to the Dolphins three weeks ago.

Garrett carried 13 times for 96 yards against Buffalo last week. In addition he had a kickoff return of 63 yardslongest by a Boston runner in five years. He also had a 41-yard punt return.

The Dolphins again will be iterating without No. 1 quarterback Bob Griese, who has been hobbled with an injury since the earlier match with the Pats.

No Favorite For The Irish

But he lost the conference season rushing race to Vanderbilts tailback Doug Mathews, who sprinted 25 yards for the Commodores first touchdown and picked up 128 yards rushing to boost his total to 849 yards for the year. Mathews and Watson had gone into the game with 721 and 692 yards, respectively.

Scott threw a 23-yard pass to flanker Lester McClain for Tennessees first six-pointer, ran 2 yards for its second and set up another score with a 17-yard pass to McClain on the Commodore 14.

Watson Brown, Vanderbilts . fine sophomore quarterback, was outstanding in a losing cause. He threw passes for two touchdowns and caught one himself for a 9-yard six-pointer from Mathews in the last 13 seconds of the bitterly fought grudge battle.

DALLAS (AP) Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian wont be in attendance next Saturday in Fayetteville when No. i ranked Texas and No. 2 Arkansas tangle for the Southwest Conference championship and host spot in the Cotton Bowl, but two Notre Dame scouts will be there.

I actually dont have any favorite in the game, he said. Im just glad we're getting a chance to play the No. l team in the country. After all, theres no way around it, you knowone or the other of them will be the regular season national champion.

Parseghian will have ample opportunity to watch the game because it will be nationally televised, but he said he didnt learn much about Arkansas in watching its 33-0 victory over Texas Tech except they looked awfully quick, especially on defense.

Its really almost impossible to tell that much about them just watching them on lelevi-

Losers Could End Up On Top

NEW YORK (AP) - Rules and reason would seem to be two likely partners, but one look at the American Football League standings under their unique playoft system proves otherwise.

Fpr the new playoff system makes it possible for either Buffalo or Boston, both with 3-8 records going into their Sunday games, to overtake Houston in the running for an Eastern Division playoff spot.

That would enable either the Patriots or Bills to qualify for the AFL championship game and the Super Bowl. And, by winning the Super Bowl to wind up picking last in the prq draft despite a 6-8 record.

The possibilities have been opened by the new AFL playoff system which qualifies the first two teams in each division for a playoff berth. Oakland and Kan-

Traveling To East Carteret

Sion, Parseghian said. I have other commitments. Our regular two scouts will be there (Fayetteville).

The Irish, who will end' 45 years of self-imposed, post-season exile in the 34th Cotton Bowl Classic New Years Day. will fly to Dallas Dec. 26.

Parseghian .said he doubted .seriously Notre Dame will do anything different for the Cotton Bowl as far as changing its style of play.

Its obvious that a college football team spends most of its time getting an offense and defense together that will win, he said. I doubt much could be gained by a team with any one of our records changing its erations after coming this far. Parseghian said Notre Dames future bowl activity would be determined by the Cotton Bowl game.

We have to do the best we can to have a good trip, make a .little money, and play a good game before we know if were doing the right thing in coming out of post season hibernation.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants open the 1969-70 basketball season Tuesday night by

traveling to Beaufort to meet former Northeastern Conference rival East Carteret. The home open^ is Friday against another Northeastern team, Roanoke Rapids.

The Rampants will be operating under their new coach, O. A. Meteye, who held the reigns at Eppes High School in the past. For the past two years, Meteye has led his teams to the state tournament.

Were lodcing a little better, Meteye said. The defense is improved a little, and the offense looks good.

Meteye goes for the go-go style of basketball. The Rampants wilf run 75 per certf of the time, and set up their play the rest of the time. Were not quite in the shape I want us to be in, he said, but I dont think were far from it. Well be there in a couple of weeks, by the time we get some games under our belts

There are currently 15 members of the team, but Meteye feels this will drop to 13 shortly. Its hard to cut right now, and grades could give us a problem.

Meteye feels that the shooting of the Rampants is coming along. Depending on how they do in their studies, Charlie Harris and Willie Smith, will be good scorers, Meteye said. Both, however, are borderline cases as of now. Grades come out this week.

If they both stay with us, they afl (Ray) Peszko and (Mike) Harrington, should do most of our scoring and any of them could be the leader.

One spot in the game which Meteye was upset about earlier was rebounding. This still isnt what I want it to be, but it has improved. We also need a little better shot discretion, but this will come with experience.

The coach also says that it is difficult for him to list a starting lineup, also because of the battle of the books. It will probably be Smith and Harrington at forwards, Pexzko at center, Harris and either Billy Clark or Carlton Daniels at guards.

Should Harris and Smith not make it, itll be Clark, Daniels, Harrington, Peszko and Joe West.

Our best ball handlers are Clark and Smith, the coach said, well depend on them. On offense, the Rampants will run a 1-3-1 type play against a zone. The defense will vary. We have five different sets we can use, depending on our personnel and what the other team is doing.

In the past, the Rampants have had trouble in controlling the ball, and small mistakes in ballhandling have cost them. We hope to correct this, Meteye said. Well still make mistakes in fast play, but well try not to make them as costly. The Rampants dont have a conference game until they meet Wilson on Decenvher 16, and thats the only one until January,

so they will be in good shape there.

Meteye lists his top reserves as Trent Hill, Daniels, Hubert Arthur, West and Bill Higgins.

In the conference, Meteye is operating somewhat in the dark, having never played against most of the teams. Its hard to say how well finish, but Id like to think were at least good enough for second place. I would like to be number one, but well have to wait and see,

But for the Rampants to click, they must go to the boards better.

They have the height. Peszko is 6-5, Harrington 6-4, and Smith, a deceptive 6-1. We have fairiy good overall height, but no real giant.

Were getting a little tougher physically. Now what we neeid to do is get t(Migher mentally. It may take two or three games.

So its a new ball game fw the Rampants, with a new conference to play in, a new coach, and some new persmnel, and it promises to be an exciting season.

Miami Has New Coach

MIAMI (AP) The last-place Miami Floridians Saturday announced the firing of coach Jim Pdlard and said Hal Blitman of Cheyney State College (Pa.) will take over the American Basketball Association Club.

The announcement came an hour before th team was to take the floor here against Pittsburgh.

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.sas City have qualified in the West and New York in the East.

Houston is in the lead for the second playoff berth in the East with a 5-5-2 record but has not yet clinched. Should the Oilers lose their two remaining games while either Boston or Buffalo wins its final three the Patriots or Bills will be the playoffs.

In the playoffs, the flrst-place team in the East meets the second-place team in the West and vice versa for the right to move on to the AFL championship game, where the leagues r^re-sentative in the Super Bowl will emetge\

Under league rules, the Super Bowl winner selects last in the college draft even if there are teams in either league with better records. So the possibility exists that either Boston or Buffalo could be that team.

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me liaiiy Keiiecu>i, oreenviiie,i>i. c.ouuaa^, i^ovemoer ou, i>-Rams Chase Record, Coastal Title In Game With Redskins

By ED SCHUYLER JR. /\SsK-iated Press Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Rams, attempting to duplicate a past feat and settle a current issue, play the Washington Redskins, still hoping the near future holds a division title for them,| in the big National Football League game Sunday.

A victory would mke the Rams the first NFL team to win its first 11 games since Cleveland in 1953 and would clinch the Coastal Division chamiMon-ship, with three games remaining. Second-place Baltimore goes into its game with Atlanta

with a 6-4 record.

Should the Rams win their remaining three games, they would be the first tearti to win all of its regiilar-season games since the Chicago Bears were 11-0 in 1942.

Washington needs a victory or tie to keep in the Capitd Division race with first-place Dallas, which ran its record to 8-2-1 by tying San Francisco 24-24 Thanksigiving Day. Washington would be 6-3-2 or 5-3-3 and since ties dont count the Redskins could win the title on percentage.

In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland, 7-2-1, is at Chicago,

Palmer Takes 2nd Round Lead

By BOB GREEN HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer charged into Saturdays third round of the $100,000 Heritage Golf Classic with my bad round behind me, and his comeback at lastapparently in gear.

Palmer managed only a par 71 in Fridays second round, but retained a share of the lead with-on-rushing Tom Weiskopf at 139, three under par on the 6,655 yard Heritage golf links, a layout that continued to be a raghtmare for most of the touring pros. f "

The little track was so tough, in fact, that 26 scores of 80 or higher were recorded in the second round and the cut for the final two days was established at 151the highest this year.

It was so fickle, so unpredictable in the drizzling rain, that Jim Colbert went from an opening 69just one stroke off the paceto an 85 and missed the cut at 154.

Weiskopf, however, found everything g)ing his way in what he called one of the best rounds Ive ever had, a course record 65.

Ive had 65s before, tall Tom said, and I dont want to

belittle any other course, but a 65 on a course like this, well t just has to be one of the best rounds Ive ever played.

Drawling Dick Crawford moved into third place with a 69 for 140 while Masters champion George Archer sli{^d to a 73 for 141.

Jack Niddaus, the pretourney favorite who worked with Pete Dye in designing this course, was one of four at 143. Nicklaus had a second round 72.

Palmer matched four birdies with ian equal number of bogeys and said he didnt play as well as I did the first round.

But I feel pretty good about it. I kind of feel like Ive had my bad round behind me and Tve still got a share of the lead. You dont figure to have four subpar rounds on a course bke this. Now Ive got that one back of me and maybe I can put two good ones together.

Weiskopfs remarkable round \^as spiced by an eagle on the par five second hole, which he reached in two. He had one bogeybeing stymied by the root of a treeand five birdies. He put a six iron four feet from the flag for one of them and coaxed in putts ranging from 10 to 25 feet on the others.

Watching The Roll

Arnold Palmer stands rigedly still as he watches his birdie putt roll four feet past the hole on the nineth green Friday. He paired the hole ending the second round play with a 71 and a tie for the lead in the ' $100,000 Heritage Golf Classic. (AP Wirephoto)

Reds Seeking All-Star Game

QNCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds and city officials have asked the National League to hold the 1970 All-Star game here since the new riverfront stadium is slated for occupancy June 30.

The Reds, Mayor Eugene Ruehlraann and City Manager Richard Krabach have writ en Warren ^iles, league president, for peri^iiission. The requests

will be reviewed during major league baseballs winter meetings beginning Sunday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The Reds disclosed Friday that^the city had assured them the 50,000-seat stadium will be ready by the June date, in time for A homestand against National League West champion Atlanta, and for the All-Star game.

1-9; Philadelphia, 4-5-1, at New Orleans, 3-7; the New Ywi Giants, 3-7, at Green Bay, 5-5, and Pittsburgh, 1-9, at sit. Louis, 3-6-1. Minnesota beat Detroit 27-0 Thursday.

Oakland is at the New York Jets, Boston plays Miami at Tampa, Fla., and Cincirmati is at Buffalo in the only scheduled games in the American Football League Sunday.

Los Angeles big problem and Washingtons big hope will be the passing of Sonny Jurgensen, who leads the league in that de-paitpient. Jurgensen, who completed 26 of 32 passes fw 300 yards and two touchdowns in 27-20 victory over Atlnta last Sunday, will be facing one of the leagues most awesome pass rushes.

The Washington defensive secondary.could be in for a long afternoon, too. Roman Gabriel threw for 224 yards and two scores in the Rams 24-23 victory over Dallas.

Johnny Unitas, who came off the bench to guide Baltimwe to 10 points in a 24-21 victory over Chicago, is expected to start for the Colts against Atlanta, which fell 21-14 in the first meeting of clubs, in Atlanta.

The Cleveland at Chicago

game will pit Clevelands Leroy Kelly, the defending rushing champion, against Gale Sayers, of the Bears. Kelly, plagued mudi of the year with a pulled hamstring had his first 100-yard day this season, 124, in 28-17 vic-twy over New York. Sayers is second in the league to Calvin Hill, with 715 yards.

Cleveland can clinch the Cen-tury Division title ovn* St. Louis.

Philadelphia and New Orleans are playing their best ball of the season. Philadelphia has won three and tied one of their last five, and Saints have won three of four, two straight. Norm Snead passing to Harold Jackon is Philadelphias big weapon, while the Saints count heavily on Billy Kilmer throwing to Dan Abramowicz.

Don Horn, who led a second-half Green Bay comeback in a 16-10 loss to Detroit, is expected to start for the Packers, who will be trying to snap a three-game losing streak, their longest since 1959. New York has lost six straight.

Pittsburgh, with the NFLs leading receiver, Roy Jefferson with 52 catches, will be trying to snap a nine-game losing string, in game against St. Louis.

Knicks Shatter

Winning Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youll have to give the New York Knicks credit for one thing idiefl they irftter a record for consecutive victories, they sure like to do it in heart-throbbing, dramatic fashion.

The Knicks staged an almost unbelievable c(neback Friday night to edge Cincinnati 106-105 at Cleveland fcH* their 18th straight triumpha National Basketball Association.

'The victory broke the dd mark set by Washington in 1946 and matched by the Boston Cdtics in 1959.

And, spectators and players alike were shaking their heads in disbelief over the way the Knicks did it. '

There were onlv 16 seconds leftand Cincinnati led 106-100 when New Ywk launched its stunning rally.

Willis Reeds two free throws closed the gap to 105-102. Then Dave DeBusschere streaked in to snare an inbounds toss by Royals player-coach Bob Cousy and raced down court for a layup that cut the margin to one.

With time running out. Heed slapped the ball from Tom Van Arsdale to Walt Frazier, who was fouled while driving toward the basket. He hit his two free throws with two seconds on the clock and the Knicks had the record, along with their 23rd victory in 24 games.

Meanwhile, Philadelphia whipped Detroit 110-91, Atlanta stopped Boston 130-105, Chicago trimmed San Diego 126-119 and San Francisco turned back Los Angeles 114-108 in the nights other games.

In the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets defeated Indiana 121-113 in over

time, Kentucky checked Miami 106-101, Carolina routed Pittsburgh 105-94 and Denver beat Dallas 109408.

Frazier finished with 27 points 11 in the final quarter as the Knicks built their Eastern Division lead to six games over idle Baltimore.

Oscar Robertson scored 33 for the Royals before fouling out in the closing minutes.

Kll Cunnin^m scm-ed 26 points as Philaddphia won its third straight and snai^ed a seven-game, home court losing streak.

Joe Caldwell scored 18 of his 34 points in a second period outbreak that helped Atlanta, the Western Division leader past the slumping Celtics.

Qem Haskins, Tom Boerwin-kle and Bob Love teamed to spark a late Chicago rally that carried the Bulls past San Diego.

The Rockets were leading 105-97 with seven minutes left when the Bulls reeled off nine straight points.

Love took scoring honors with ^points, whileElvin Hayes had 32 for San Diego.

Joe Ellis hit 14 of 17 shots from the floor to pace San Francisco past the injury-riddled Lakers. Jerry West tossed in 43 points for Los Angeles.

After the game. Warrior Coach George Lee claimed tactics used by Laker Coach Joe Mullaney in the fourth quarter were a disgrace to basketball." For the second time in a week, an opposition team was forced into zone defense a violation of NBA rules by Mul-laneys tactics.. Twice referee Mendy Rudolph hit the Warriors with technicals.

Frazier's Shots

Capture Victory

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -T wouldnt have slept for days if I had blown those two, Walt Frazier said Friday night after his two free throws beat the Cincinnati Royals 106105 and gave the New York Knicks a recwd 18th straight victory.

"rhe winning streak record wasnt even on my mind, said Frazier, who scored 27 points as the Knicks (23-1) broke the record of 17 straight National Basketball Association wins set in 1946 by the Washington Capitols and in 1956 the Boston (Celtics.

I was just thinking of Philadelphia last week when I made only two of seven from the line, Frazier continued. His foul shots with two seconds left ended a frantic final 16 seconds when the Knicks came from five pmnts back.

Cincinnatis Oscar Robertson fouled out with 1; 49 to play after hitting for 33 points, plus 10 assists.

I dont know bow it could have come out if Oscar would have played all the way, said Kiicks Coach Red Holzman. He is so greatespecially against us./ ' . Strongest Sue Wrestling Team Seeking Southern Loop Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^Mirto EdiUar Weve been building the last couple of years, Eaat Carolina University wrestling coach John Welbom said. And now we feel that we have arrived.

The Pirates were 7-2-1 two years ago, and finished with a 9-2 record in 1969. This should be our finest year, the coach said. Its the best team weve ever had at East Carolina, and we wont be satisfied with second-best.

Last year, the conference chamiMonship in the Southern meet hinged on one match. If one could have been turned around, the Bucs would be the defoiding champs, instead of ninn^-up.

This year we have our toughest schedule. William &

Mary (the defending champ) will be our strongest competition. They beat us by three points in both a dual meet and in the conference championships, Welbom said. They have most of their team back, and it should be a battle right to the wire, and a real toss-up for the title.

Elsewhere on the schedule. Welbom expects his toughest competition to come from Virginia Tech. Old Dominion and North Carolina State.

Most of the team features veteran grappiers, and several returning defending champions.

At the ll6pound level is Tom Ellenberger. For the past two years he has been the runner-up in the conference match, and has a record of 48 wins and four losses. Hes a definiti

challenge to go unbeaten this year and win the title, Welbom said

Backing him up is Hon Williams Hes going to challenge Ellenberger all year long. He was third in the conference last year, and has really improved. He could be one of the l>est wrestlers ever at East Carolina.

Tom's twin. Tim Ellenberger. will operate at the 126-pound level. He was our Ourstanding Wrestler Award winner last year." the coach said. "Hes twice won the conference title, and should be favored to do it again Im looking for another fine year from him

Steve Morgan is the 134-pound entry. "He isa transfer from the State I'niversitv of .New York at

Lead Pirate Grappiers

Tim Ellenberger, left, and Cliff Bernard, co>caplains of the East Carolina University wrestling team last year, are two of those who will be striving to lead the Pirates to a Southern Conference mat cham

pionship this year. The Bucs finished second in the conference last year by three points, and have set their sights on winning this time. They open the season Monday against Georgia.

Mornsville, and he's going to be outstanding; Morgan was a sectional champ in New York while in bigh school, and was unbeaten in junior collge, finishing fifth in the natioAai junior college meet.

At 142 is Robert Corbo, a veteran. He was the standing freshman last year. Welbornsaid. He was unbeaten until the conference match, and lost there by one point to fini^ second. Hes improved and is a fine prospect. Also in this classification is a sophomore, John Carroll. He wrestled at 152 last year and was second in the conference. These two will fight it out

Stan Bastion occupies the 150-pound slot. "Hes a senior, who has had a fine career. He was second in the conference as a sophomore, and won his title last year Hes one of the strongest on the team

Mike Spahn, another transfer from New York, was also a high school champion, He finished fifth in the national junior college tourney as a freshman, and was seeded first last year, but was injured in the semifinals He made the junior college All-American team, and can wrestle either at 150 or 158. Alsi) at 158 is Robert Vosberg, another transfer, but from the Delhi branch of the State University of New York. Hes an excellent leg man, and was third in the nationals last year. .Sam McDowell returns at the 167-pound weight. He was the Most Improved last year, and was third in the,conference. He should finish hi^er this year. Cliff Bernard is at 177. He was third his first year, and second last year, so we look for him to win this time around. Hes the strongest man on the team, but has never really shown his potential.

At 190, Welborn admits he is having some problems. Roger Bost will help to bohrtw us here when he gets out from football. The heavyweight class appears loaded. Prospects include Bob Jaronczyk, a 316pounder, but without college experience; Garland Ballard, who was fourth last year in the conference, and Jerry Trachenberg, a 280-pounder, who was twice on the All-Army teanfwhile in service, and was second in the All-Service tournament.

Some others who might help the Bucsout include Tom Marsh, who could fill in from 167-190, and Sandy Smith, who could work in between 134 and 142.

Among the freshmen are Roger Lundy, Gordon Sanders, Joe Da versa. Chris Nichols and Jim Browning.

The Bucs open Monday against the University of Georgia, but you can be sure that they'll have their sights on March 6 and 7, when they get their chance at the Southern Conference title.

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Two of Robertsons fouls were deliberate fouls late in the first quarter ordered by |riayer-coach Bob Cousy. You cant wait to foul intentionally, Cousy said. You cant let them penetrate too far and Oscar just happened tobe the man.

Ctousy, who replaced Robertson, made two free throws with 27 seconds left for the 106-100 lead, but after the Knicks Willis Reed made two fouls, it was Cousy who threw an inbounds pass that was intorcepted by Dave DeBusschere.

I threw the ball away, and that was the critical error, said Cous|y. DeBusschere went on to score with six seconds left.

Reed then slapped the ball away from Tom Van Arsdale and Frazier picked it up and was fouled under the Royals basket.

Cincinnati had taken a 3623 first quarter lead, but Cazzie Russell came (rff the bench to spark the Knicks to leads as big as 11 points and a halftime lead of 56-52. The teams then traded leads in the second half.

We tried to approach this game like any other, Holzman said. We didnt mention Uie streak. Its something we just didnt talk about.

Shirts and Skirts

W L

Reservists 294 104

The Go-Getters 274 124

The Pros 25 15

VOS 24 16

TumOns 22 18

Why Knots 22 18

Foosball 19>2 204

B&Ms 18 22

B^inners 17 23

Pollards Plumbing 15 25

S&Gs 14 26

Oddballs 7 33

Mens high game and

series, Willie Diehl, 201, 539; womens high game. Rose Main, 179; womens high series, Marilyn Smith, 481.

Community League City Ice Co. 30 18

Paul D. Shirley 23 25

R.R. States 23 25

The Jet Sets 20 28

High game and series.

Nellie Dunn, 156, 383.

Union Carbide l.adi^

W L

Pinwheels 27 21

Brunettes 24 24

Pot Lucks 24 24

Left Overs 21 27

Tuesday Bowlettes Toppers .38 10

Rocket les 32 16

Goofers 29 19

Strikers 27 21

Tlree Bears 21 27

Eight Balls 14 18

Pixies 20 28

Mini Pins 11 37

llillcresl Ladies

W L

Winterville Ins. 35 17

Taff Office 334 184-

Team Two 32' 19>2

Sarri Nelson _ 30'2 21'2

Allendale 26 26

Sam & Daves 16 36

Hamilton Beach 16 36

McGrath Realty 14'2 37'2

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Intrepid Gets -New 70 Skipper

|{> .l\rK WOLISTtiN NKW VOKK dim From llu' <iilly Iki)*;

'llii* I2-mi*U'r yjK-ht Intro-put, whiih (IflViilod Austriilias hiiino Fattu' in Iho Amorioas Cup (klo'isi' i'l liHiT. will liavo a H-w skipiKT wlif'i sIh* makfs a l)i<l In IxTonio llu* I70 Cup (k Ir'Hlor Kmil "Itus" Mosbach-rr .Ir,, v\bn was al the holiii nl I'llirpKl iM 1!M;7 and had anrei*d In skipp<T anai'i 'u-xl yoar. has liiiM-d Ihf jnl) nwr In William I-1* knr. a Ntwpoii Bcaoh, I'alil . arrhilirl. Mnshaohor is Um( hus\ IM his MOW job as IicskIcmI Nixom's Cliiol of IrnltKM! .S FicktT will Ik* al lltc helm wlu','1 llic pri'liiiiiMary Inals In (U-Icniimt* a dolcndcr stall I'l l.nMH Island Sound nrxl June !.

(|'u'nl Ihc mosi sptwlaiular stalls I'l ran' hnal liislmy is ( \|K'rl('(l ,\n\ 2!l who'i alxiul

l.Vi ilnxcrs. I'lnplnyi'in a doad-cn^i'if 1,0.Mans type lakooll. Ih'^i'i llu' $."tii,(MKi Oulhnard World Cliaiiipin'iship at liko Hav asu Cil\. An/ Aicordinn In raic dircrlnr Knln'il I* MfCul loch Jr., boats with drives alioard will Im- lined up and held I'l pnsilmn by pit crews I'nilnw I'l^ a Hi sc'eo'id couul-dnw'i nvi'r IIk' |)uhlie address s\sleiii. a nu'ishnl and a Hare, diners will slarl the enniues a'ld mar nil over the loyr-nule enurse 'I'lu' Iwn-day I'veul is an ('idura'Kn' type, npe'i aliair. uitli every driver alter the si.'.iMMi lirsi place money.

VMiat to (In wdli that boat hallerv during the winter imi'illis vvhe'i ils out ol use. lte?T Ih'I is store il al a mari'ie nr si'i viee station where it can lie linnki'd o'llo a trickle cliaruei " which will maintain il I'l lullv charj;ed condition at all

limes a'ld yet not overcharge Il II that s 'lol possible, plan to recharge il every month or two vniirsell .Store il i'l a cool place, hut, proltTl it Irom lrc('/i'ig A fully charged hallery is highly resistant to Iree/i'ig hul iH'coiiies more siiseeplihle llie more il is distliarged

The theme lor National S;i|i I.oali'ig Week 'lexl July will he .Sale Hoali'ig Is No Aecide'il The week is pro-rlaiined each year by Hr* IVeside'il nl llie H'liled Slates a'ld hri'igs a c(Hirdi'ialed efiort liv 'lalin'ial, slate and local "lua'ii/alin'is lo prnmole .safety liiiin'ig the hoali'ig fraler'iity. This year, more than 2,400 local "I I'a'ii/alin'is participated in the iialin'ial ellnrl. a'l I'icrease "I .iliiinsl ,"o per ce'il over Hie prevmus vear.

The Itrilish will Ik' hack in h-rceal the Nalm'ial Boat Show I'l New ^ork Ja'i. 21 through I I I) I Twe'ilv lnuc companies will iiia'i Ihe It'iKKi s(|uare feet "I I'xliiliiiin'i space on the liiiiilli lliinr of Ihe Coliseum, ill plavi'ig such 'lew-lo-America Ihi.iI'. as Ihe 2r)-fool luxury vailil 'Ilger; Ihc (icieral, an "pe'i (leek versio'i of the pnjiiolar Koiii'iey Fisherman, a'ld a 'iiimher of Iriple-V hull ',|Mii C hoals^

I 'iillile, I'le . of Belli'ig-ham. Wash., has swilched lo a lire relarda'il filn'rglass resi'i.

Rod & Gun: License For DA Vs Not. Free

By ROD AMUNDSON Over the years I have con-^ sistently had to eat crow, but it still is not a tasty dish,. A coufde of columns ago it was stated that totally disabled war veterans are granted a free lifetime combination hunting and fishing license. Not so. The law provides for lifetime license, but the cost to the veteran is $7.50. They must present documentary evidence of total disability from the Veterans Administration.

A lot of boat operators are apt to get into trouble next year because they failed to read the

instructions on the registratior

llelm'i, for priKluction of its c'llire li'ie of I'lhoard plea.surc >misers. Iresident Jack Thomas explai'is Kegular fiberglass resi'is actually feed and I'lle'isily a fire once the ignition IMii'il IS TiViclied. WftlT Hetron resi'is the fire is s'luffed out o'ice Ihe fire source is removed or extinguished.

New Yorks Nate Bowman (17) and Dick Barnett (12) come down around Cincinnatis Connie Dierking (white uniform) on the rebound from a New

York goat attempt in the first period of the Friday night game won, 106-105, by the Knicks for their record 18th straight NBA victory. (AP Wirephoto)

certificate forms. These, for registration, are already being mailed out by the boat -registration section of the Wildlife Resources Commission. The entire form sent to boat owners thrwight the mail should be signed and sent back to the Commission for validation.

Several people have returned only part of the form, tearing off the machine spacer strips and keeping the section they would ordinarily use for a certificate of registration. This has not been validated, and if it is presented to a Vinldlife protector without the validated stamp, he will nail you for improper registration.

When you get yours, just sign it and send it back with your money. Dont tear anything off it. That little strip across the top is needed to fit the form properly into the machine.

gone? questions the National Wildlife Federation. It reports that the last bald eagle has disappeared from the Michigan sh(N'es of lakes Huron and Michigan. An Audubon Society-financed survey shows that the state of Michigan has only 83 pairs of eagles left, and only 41 pairs raised young, a total of 54 youngstersseven fewer than the previous year.

The blame is placed on pesticides, the lakeshore eagles being caught in the same biological chain that makes coho salmon from Lake Michigan unfit for people to eat. Eagles, apparently, dont know this.

Along the same line, where did all the eagles and ospreys in North Carolina go? Seen one lately? If so, you have made news, and this column would like to report it.

as the feature articles. The following is an excerpt from A Message in the Public Interest placed as an ad by the Leo Burnett Company, Inc., -Chicago, Illinois, in the

November 14 issue of TIME -magazine;

Now, entering the last three -decades (rf the 20th Century, we face the shocking realization that we have gone too far too fast and too heedlesslyand now we are forced to cope with some of the consequences of our

progress as a species.

For, increasingly, all over the world scientists and

statesmen and specialists in every field are coming to agree, on the pressing paradoxes of our modern age:

that, as societies grow ri

cher, their environments grow ^llboorer.

--that, as the array of objects

I sometimes find advertising expands, the vigor of life copy in magazines as interesting declines.

Where have all the eagles

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Nets Catching New York Fever

Warrior

Attacks

Coach

Lakers'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lead, and Indiana never got The Jets did it, the Mets did close after that, it, the Knicks and Rangers are Levern Tart led New York doing itand maybe a little of with 29 points, and Ed Johnson

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach George Lee of the San Francisco Warriors said Friday night that tactics used by Los Angeles Laker Coach Joe Mulla-ney in recent games are a disgrace to basketball.

Lee said the game is becoming a game where you cant

that New York sports suprema- had 25. Brown scored 34 for In- anything you want to. Its cy is starting to rub off on the diana. becoming a referees ^me; its

lowly New York Nets of the Gene Moore, who scored 20 ^^^ng too prejudicial. American Basketball Associa- points, dropped in three consec- . exception. utive goals in the last four min- fourth peri-

The Nets, long the dungeon- utes to help Kentucky past Mi- ^ Friday nights game won dwellers of the ABA, exploded ami. ^ Warriors 114-108.

Don Freeman led Miami with . P

27 points and Skip Thoren had

21 Jerry West dribbled the ball

Carolina rode a 26-point per- defensive man, Joe

formance by Bob Verga and got

25 from George Peeples in stop- AcCordihg to National Basket-ping Pittsburgh. Association rules, zone de-

Rookie Spencer Haywood permitted and

________________ .. scored 38 points-18 during a Mullaneys tactics were design-

Pittsburgh 105-94 and Denver crucial fourth quarter splurge 8 ^*^^ue

sto(^>ed Dallas 109-103, in the to power Denver past Dallas. ue-on-one with Ellis since the nights other games. Teammate Larry Jones added Warriors are rein the National Basketball As- 33, while Glen CJombs topped guard their men at

sociation, the New York Knicks Dallas with 31. edged Cincinnati 106-105, Atlan-

in the closing mimites of an overtime period Friday night to whip Indianas Eastern Division leaders 122-113 for their fifth straight victory.

Meanwhile, second-{dace Kentucky moved to within two games of the Pacers by beating Miami 106-101, Carolina stopped

That isnt basketball, Lee said after the game. Theres nothing written in the rule book about how close to an offensive player a defensive player has to be. I was told the other day that it was eight feet and Im going to the commissioner and get it written into the rule book.

Lees players creeped toward the basket as West^^and Ellis went at it and twice referee Mendy Rudolph charged the Warriors with techniral fouls. Rudolphs decision was based on the no-zone-defense rule.

Mullaney also called for the tactic against the New York Knicks in New York Tuesday night and three times in that game, the Knicks were called for technical fouls. Each time in that game, Rudolph called the foul.

Mofidays Sports Basketball

Western Carolina at Carolina ECU Frosh at North Carolina

East

ta ripped Boston 130-105, Philadelphia defeated Detroit 110-91, Chicago whipped San Diego 126-119 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 114-108.

The Nets were ahead by only a point with three minutes left in the overtime period when Walt Simon and Bill Melchoinni each scored baskets and Ron Taylor a free flirown to power the New Yorkers to a 115-109

Whntmore thana red wagon?

Wilson Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six new champions reign in North Carolina high school football circles today, and two teams are still hoping.

Wilson Fike downed Atkins 17-10 at Winston Salems Bowman Gray Stadium to take the 4-A crown.

Lumberton, carrying an 11-1 record and a Southeastern 3-A title, met Elizabeth City last night in Wilson for the 3-A Eastern crown. It will be the last high school game of the season.

Reidsville packed off the 3-A Western title with its 35-12 whipping of Mount Airy on Mount Airys home ground.

Tlie game was one of five North Carolina High School Athletic Association championships decided Friday night.

Hendersonville beat Lowdl Holbrook 30-13 in a game at Marion that decided the 2-A Western championship.

Winning the 2-A Eastern crown was Edenton, triumphing 48-26 over South Stanly in a game at Goldsboro 48-26.

In 1-A play, Robbinsville beat Manteo 14-8.

Elast Rowaih drove to a late score under the quarterbacking of C.M. Yates to beat Shelly 28-21 and take the title in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Tjke game was<^layed in Salisbury. . 1

Santa is the spirit of the season. But he cant help you with the holiday expenses.

We can.

A Commercial Credit Sai^a-Loan can ease your mind and pay your bills.

All of us run short of cash once in a while. Especially this time of year.

You work haijd. You deserve the holiday season. Why woffy-about the money. Enjoy it. If you need cash, feel free to stop in and apply for a Santa-Loan.

Our loan managers have large laps and plenty of holiday spirit.

Try us for a loan. That's what were here for.

Commercial Credit fora personal loan.

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Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

ShB^i waiting for a chanca to serva you! Sha's tha volca wfth tha smila who has tha answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place tha powar^l Reflector Classified Ad that goas straight to people who are watching for an offsr just like yours.

There's almost nothing thasa far-raachmg littia ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, ovary time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let on# of our axptrianced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will gat it dona. It's easy, it's inaxpansiva . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

THE DllU REFlEaOlf

\ .

heaiiy KeiiUr, oreenvilie.i.c.fiainday, Movemoerao, 1969B-6

Pamlico

One Day Travel Tour

,.. 'V ' ; -W.-V'-- . '" .*'' ..7 ^

;w-.As'-"^

-wiKs

STAIRS.. . teadfaig from beach levels to cottages on the sandy cliffs are a standard feature of architecture in the coastal resort areas.

AT VANDEMERE ... bright red tin -roofs and colorful shrimp boats provide a warm contrast to the silver

gray of old wooden buildings and to the black creosoted piles standing in the sparkling blue waters of Bay River.

ROWBOATS AT REST . . . Roa^ide for small and large craft during the canals provide an ideal off-season have winter season.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

WM -4

m ^

Ok ...

1 r"-

A *

U:*

V r ''V

VJ:. '

MINNESOTT BEACH ... is quiet on a "S he Neuse River from

Sunday afternoon in November. This the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

There is no finer time of the year for exploring coastal Norft Carolina than the 0>lden days of Novonber and December, when the mornings are criq? witti frost, the middle of the day brings a touch of welcome warmth Ifre a last memory of summer, and the short-lived days end in spectacular sunsets of crystal g(dds, reds and lavenders.

The coastal area of North Carolina is one of great natural diversity, with a marvelous geographical array of bays, rivers, creeks, coves, points, sounds, marshes, islands and capesal protectively encircled by a unique ribbon of land, the Oitor Banks.

One fascinating itinerary of about 200 miles is a trip to die peninsula between the Pamlico and the Neuse Rivers, whidi includes Pamlico County and part of Beaufort County.

Traveling to Chocowiiity and continuing through the peaceful villages of Aurora, Hobucken, Vandemere, Bayboro, Stonewall and Oriental, the return trip can include Janeiro, Minnesott Beach and Arapahoe.

With an early start, there will be time enough for brief {xcturertaking or sightseeing stops, at the even more remote

iHIIngifl C^atfK I /\w1 arfc/I Wly>i*fnnciri11| flfld

11111 mca UVUUl xyrwai sxtrwrertswi vv iwm wiw

Pamlico.

Canals border many of die roads in this area, on one side or both. As the traveler gets nearer the Pamlico Sound, gradual changes in the flora are noted. Cedar, pine, and myrtle become more prevalent Hardwoods are less dominant than farther inland. Wild flowers are gone now, but gold, silv* or brown clustersnf tall grasses, and broom straw glint like gossamer in die sun. Cat-tails stand brown and erect.

Tobacco and peanut fields gradually give way to a predominance <rf corn and soy bean farmland. More and more, herds of cattle are seen grazing in the flat stretches of pastureland.

The most strikiiig difference, however, is in the number of boats which are seen everywherenot the shiny modem ideasure craft of fiberglassbut heavier, more rugged craft designed for the everyday life of fishermen; heavy-ribbed rowboats, stubby fishing boats with boxed-in motors, and powerful shrimp boats fitted out with strong nets and gear for loading and unloading their catch.

Boats are sheltered in canals, in small village harbors, and in the waters of the Atlantic Intercoastal Waterway. Although vacation months have passed, a variety of craft still ply the connecting.waterways which afford a safe and scenic passage along the entire stretch of the Atlantic coast.

The local people love their land and villages. One old timer ronarked about his vigilance over two large >^ite and three large blue herons vt4iich are wintering in the marshes near Hobucken. I hope to see these birds increase before my time come They are mighty scarce nowadays, thats why Im keeping particular tabs on them so nobody will mess with em. W dedicated guardians like thisy perhaps the birds wiQ some day be more abundant.

The gentle beauty of the countryside is accented, not overwhelmed, by the presence of man in his fishing villages, his farms and his summer time cottages.

At Oriental, Janeiro and Minnesott Beach, and to some extent at other places, the resort aspect of the area is becoming manifest. These places retain, however, the charm of a family resort area where space, silence and an easy-going friendliness remain essential characteristics.

The loveliness of coastal North Carolina has been cdelvated by many North Caroliniansmen sudi as artists Dr. Francis Speight, Qaude Howell and Robert Pittman; and writers Albert Pertalion and Judge Charles Whedbee. It is an area beloved by Ea^em Carolinians, most of whom hope it wiD remain the basically unspoiled, beautiful refuge for man that it is today.

MW. 9:

A BRIDGE TO THE MYSTERIOUS. . numerous canals Intersecting the . and lonely stretches of marshland coastal shoreline area, spans the still dark waters of one of the

, r ! TUl 1___

*> * I ,* - r-.-

DOWNTOWN STONEWALL ... Is design. Brisk trading is carried on in dominated by two abandoned general brick or cement ^block stores

merchandise stores of an interesting located nearby.

Commercial harbors ... such as this one at Bayboro, county seat ol Pamlico, Is important in the livelihood of a number of local residents engaged

in commercial fishfaig and packagtaig of seafoods. N umerous small river and bay harbors add charm to the coastal villages ' of North Carottna.

SHRIMP BOAT SUE-. . wSSi'jrIT'iilwiSr 1^ "S.

water. .1 the Athnttc Iiiter^tM Engtoeeri of the V. S. Army,

the Hobackea drawbridge. Boats can iravlel from

Maine to Fiorida in a connected aerie gf waterway*

\f\

* 1

E4~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ainday, November 30,1069

Myers

DADDYGONE A-HUNTING - A happily married young wife and mother is terrorized by a former lover, who demands that she murder her new baby in atonement for her abortion of thar own child at the time they parted. (M) Sunday only.

PARTY GIRLS - Rated X for adults only. Monday through Wednesday.

TRUE GRIT In the 1880s a spunky teenager (Kim Darby). determined to avenge her fathers murder, is helped by a tough, one-eyed marshal (John Wayne) and a courageous young Texas Ranger (Glen Campbell) to track down the killer. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

ALICE S RESTAURANT - Arlo Guthries best selling ballad The Alices Restaurant Massacree has been expanded into a full length film. Young hippie folk singer Arlo, playing himself, roams the countryside, engaged in the usual serarch for identity. He becomes a guest of two old friends, Alice and Ray, who have bought a secularized church in a Massachusetts town which they have converted into a commune for wandering flower children. The storx, told with some implied spoofing of the Establishment, is both funny and sad as it follows Arlos attempt to find his thing in life. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW - Saturday morning beginning at 9:30.

State

THE GYPSY MOTHS - Quiet Bridgeville. Kan., provides material for emotional crack-up on the part of three sky divers who make a living by thrilbng small town crowds with their death defying acrobatics in mid-air. Rettig (Bint Lancaster), the taciturn, enigmatic leader, performs the most hazardous jumps. Also starring Deborah Kerr, Scott Wilson and Gene Hackman. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BELLE DE JOUR - A young woman brings tragedy on herself and her handsome strgeon husband when, unable to respond to him, she seeks fuIfiUment working as a day-time prostitute in a brothel. (R)

ON HER BED OF ROSES Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30. (X) ______

Plaza Cinema

TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN - Woody Allen is author, director and star of the life story of a frustrated little schlemiel who tries vainly to climb the ladder to success. The hilarious farce takes the Allen form of poking fun at a little sad sack and the foibles of the world around him. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

DE SADE Deals with the notoriously sadistic hi^ points in the life of the infamous 18th century writer and rebel, tlje Marquis deSade. Stars Keir Dullea, John Huston, Senta Berger, Lilli Palmer. (X) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THE SHOEM AKE R AND THE ELVES - Special childrens show for Saturday and Sunday. Check movie ads for time. (G)

Tice

KISS AND KILL - 99 WOMEN - Kiss and KUl is another monsterfilled story starring Christopher Lee, Richard Greene and Shirley Eaton. (M) J

99 Women New prison inmates arrive at an island penal colony for women. There is a mens prison on the other side of the island, but it is separated from the womens section by miles of jungle and swamps. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

RIOT Convicts attempt an excape from a maximum security prison. Stars Jim Brown, Gene Hadcmanand featuring inmates of the Arizona State Prison. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE -PAYMENT IN BLOOD In the sophisticated George Axelrod comedy, The Secret Life of an American Wife, suburban housewife Anne Jackson fears that her physical appeal has dwindled, and is reassured of her desirability via an assignment with film star Walter Matthau. (M)

Payment in Blodd Following the Civil War, a gang of ruthless Confederates continues to fight, terrorizing Texas towns and killing many innocent victims. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

WINNING The marriage of a racing car champion (Paul Newman), competing in the Indianapolis 500, is almost wrecked in his concentration on winning the big race. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

DESTROY ALL MONSTERS - At the end of the 20th Century, all the monsters of Earth have been placed on Ogasawara, an island off the coast of Japan, where they are studied by a group of scientists. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

HOUR OF THE GUN - SUBMARCNE X-1 - In Hour of the Gun, Wyatt Earp finds himself in a conflict over whether to bring the man won killed his two brothers to a fair trial or whether to take his own vengeance on him. Starts James Garner, Jason Robards and Robert Ryan. (M)

Submarine X-l A British war film builds up considerable suspense in following the training of a submarine crew, being readied to destroy a Nazi battleship. (G) Saturday double feature.

The Memorable Romantic Team of From Here To Eternity Is Once Again Reunited!

Metro-Goldwn-Mayer presents ^ .

-The John Frankenheimer-wward Lewis Productionjtarnng

Burt Lancatlmr BoborahKeir

The Gypsy Moths"

Mimo

-R-Now Thru Tues.

' 'Shows Daily At

. ,1:25-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Phone 752-7549

CX)M1NG soon Eighty Steps To Johah^'

Compromising Positions

INTRIGUES ABOUND at the Hotel Pussycat in the East Carolina Playhouse production of Georges Fcdeau's A Flea In Her Ear which opens Dec. 10 in McGiniis Auditorium for a four-night run. Pictures, left to right: Linda Taylor, Jim Leedom and Sue Weisenale.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) ABC-TV li;ts loii'ul it.s (lew Movie of the Week' sufficiently successful (i'TTfit^iTTiy nilHils W

|)i-nnraiii for the 1970-71 season. 11 scivens new 90-iiiinute films made especially for television, using lop stars in original dramas Some of tlw 26 movies to lie made for ne^Psea.son will run two or more hours.

Kichard Kiley. Ann fYancis and Bri'nda Scott will play guest roles in an cpis(Kc ol Name

'nic Name of the (iame. " slarrmg Kohert Stack.

I.irk

( Its on Dry. 27 will carry a oMc-hour special in which Lyndon B. Johnson will discuss with Walter Cronkite his decision on March 31, 1968, not to seek re-election as President. The network plans two more .lohnson interviews dealing with Ins presidency later in the season

Recital Set For Oboist

Eugene Isabelle, East Carolina University faculty oboist, will appear in a recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, at the school of Music Recital Hall in the new Music Building on Tenth Street. The public is invited to attend this free concert.

That Christmas perennial, Uudolph the Ked-Nosed Rein-(kvr.*^' a musical special first aired in 1964. will be back for (lie sixth consecutive year on NBC Dec. 5.

NB( Experiment in Television will return in February lor its fiiurth season. Seven new priKliKdions will be offered, and thme from last year will be re|X'ated. One of the new pro|K*rties is an original play. Dieam on Monkey Mountain " In D(>rek Walcott. The production will be taped in Trinidad, using actors of the Trinidad work.ship, which the author civated.

Isabelles program will be a varied one, as a number of accompanists on different instruments will appear w ith him.

The accompanists will include E. Robert Irwin on (he organ; Annette Koscr. piano; Paul Topper, violin: Rodney Schmidt, viola; and Paul Kosower, violoncetlo

NBC has scheduled a one-lour comedy-variety special starring the Smothers Brothers lor Feb. 16.

Fernando Lamas, who has Ikt'i directing as much as acting, w ill play a guest role in an eiMSodo of Mission: Impos sihl(>-.

llic Ghost and Mrs. Muir, llie y\B( TV situation comedy series, has been renewed for llie Ixdance of tlie current Ick'vision .season.

Other selections on the program will be Sonata for ICnglish Horn and Piano." by Paul Hindemith and Benjamin Brittens "Phantasy for Oboe. Violin. Viola and Violoncello. " Isabelle is a former oboist with the Louisville Orchestra. He has preformed extensively with other orchestras and witi

chamber ensembles. This summer he performed with the International Bach Swiety at Lincoln Center in New York.

Summer Jheafre Ticket

Orders Accepted Dec. 1

It was announced today hy James Slaughter, General Managbr of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, that beginning Monday. December I ohders will be acct'pled at the Summer Theatre otfice for subscriptions

to the 1970 season to be sent as Christmas gifts.

"Numerous patrons have pointed out to us that Summer Theatre subscriptions make delightfully wiginal Christmas gifts for family and friends,

said Slaughter, and we want to make it possible for residents of Eastern North Carolina who

want to give something really special this Christmas a chance to do so.

The Christmas gifts are mailed in an attractive greeting card with the senders name affixed.

The subscription entitles the holder to sec five lavish musical productions: Hello, Dolly!,

"The Pirales of Penzance,

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

iUNDAY ^ 8:00 Romper

7:00 Lewis

=am. 8:30 La Lanne

8:00 Faith 9:Q0 Theatre

1:30 Jones Fam.,1.25 Kgys

Corner

9;30 Dudley u;3o Gourmet

10:00 Jungle j2:00 Bewitched

K):30 Fantastic ,2;30 That Girl

Went To Film 'Rolling Stones'

Getrge M!. A Funny Thii^ Happened on the Way to the Forum, and Man of La Mancha."

We feel this is an excellent opportunity for people to enjoy -Chraslmas all through the

Four

11:00 Jubilee 12:00 Insight

1:00 Dream House

1:30 Make Deal

12:30 Big Picture 2:00 Newlywed 1:00 E.C.U. 2:30 Dating

Highlights 1:30 Sonny jurgenson 2:00 College Football

3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4;0(T Shadows 4:30 Lost Space

3:00 Spectacular 5.30 piintsfones 5:15 Nash. ;oo Batman

6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene

8:15 New People 9:00 Survivcrs 10:00 Love Am. Style

11:00 Total News

7:00 Skipper Jim 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY 11:30 Hollywood

7:30 Big Picturel2:00 Jeopardy

8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL Football 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7 30 Disney

12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Putting Me On

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright

8:30 Bill Cosby Promises 9:00 Bonanza 4:00 Letters 10:00 Bold Ones 4:30 Funny Page 11 00 Mr. D.A. 5:00 Munsters

11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports era Weather " 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real Mc-

6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show coys 9:00 David Frost 7:30 My World 10:00 It Takes 8:00 Burlesque Two 9:00 Movies

10:25 NBC NeWs 11:00 News 10:30 Concenfratio11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:00 Sale 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 12:00 Noon News

8:00 My Path 12:15 Farm News

8:30 American 12:25 Weather

Sings 12:30 Search

9:00 Tom and 1:00 The Heart

Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Girard Memorial 11:00 Camera Three

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

11:30 Big Picture 3:00 Secret 12:00 Face Storm

Nation 3:30 Edge of

12:30 Profit Night 12:45 NFL Today 4:00 Password 1'15 Pro 4:30 Santa Claus

Football 5:00 Perry

7:00 Lassie Mason 7:30 To Rome 5:55 Paul 8:00 Ed Sullivan Harvey 9:00 Special 5:00 News 10:00 Impossible 5:10 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Rolling Stones couldnt come to him, so Ed Sullivan came across the continent to tape a sequence with the British rock group for his Sunday ni^t variety show.

'I'hi.s may give testimony on why Sullivan remains the redoubtable, unquestioned daddy of them all in the television variety field.

After 21 years, he is still going after the top actsand getting them.

Sullivans imperfections as an emcee have long been decried, and he has flourished while his detractors faded. None could deny his powers as a showman, as he demonstrated with his Rolling Stones coup.

At a rehearsal in CBSs Television City, Sullivan gave no indication that he admired or understood the Stones thing. But in his dressing room aftOward he demonstrated his knowledge of the Britishers draw.

These boys are hot, especially with the younger crowd, he explained. Theyre on a con-cM ijr, MT decided come here and tape th3m. They cost a lot of money, but theyre worth it.

An attraction like the Rolling Stones will bring us viewers that dont ordinarily tune the show in. The repercussions drift over the next few weeks; those who tuned in may decide that the show is pretty good, and theyll come back. Another act who gave us the same kind (rf reaction was Elvis Presley, back in the days when he was first starting out.

Television historians will recall that Presley was a cause celebre on the Sullivan show. In those days he was undulating his body in a manner not considered polite, and Sullivan ordered the cameras focused on

A modern selection Canzon for oboe and organ, by the contemporary Dutch composer Henk Boiling, opens the program. This is followed by ('arl Neilsons P'antasiestushe, Opus 2 for oboe and piano.

The world-premiere of Serenade for p]nglish Horn and Harpsichord by ECU composer in residence Gregory Kosteck will be presented by Isabelle.

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing . ^

8:25 Meditations 8=3 Here's Lucy 8:30 News Mayberry

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy ShowPlav^oV*,

10:30 HTIIbillis 11:00 Final 11:00 Andy

Griffith 11:30 Merv

11:30 Love Of LifeGntfin

Movies To

Be On TV

BIR.SSON .STANDS FAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI )-Produ-cer Frederick Brisson has refu.scd a request from Albania's United Nations delegation to desist from using a pair of Albanian flags in his new movie. The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax." The c'omedy portrays Americans taken captive in the (ommunist nation.

.STILL GOING STRONG

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Andy

Dcyinc, who began his movie career as an extra in 1926, will play a character role in Myra Breckinridge.

/ fUf MAGICAL

thrBiothrv) GRIMM... K. GORDON MURRAY ^

ANOTHtRWOfiprRfUL FANTASY

C10AMTIC.GLOR10US

SPECTACLE

You May Be Reminded of Chaplin... You May Think Of W. C. Fields!

*<*TdMTlic Money And Run is Insandy innny**

.TIME MAGAZINE

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TAKETHE MONEY AND RUN WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN

A :A( r ROl I INS AN( I HAIvi t . H Idf f f I'-: :I

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N-E-X-T

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the upper |*resley only.

Likewise he carefully viewed the movements of the Rolling Stones, advised them to avoid any su^estiveness, and ven censored a couple of words in the lyrics.

I think thats one of the reasons that the show has been accepted: parents know they can watch it with their children and not be embarrassed, Sullivan reasoned, I wont allow anything that is suggestive, and Ill cut an act rather than run the ri.sk

months," noted

summer Slaughter.

The Christmas subscriptions are $18.00 and may be purchased at McGinnis Auditorium, by mail at Box 2712 in Greenville, or by phone at 758-6:190. The deadline for receipt of orders is December 20.

TICE

THEATRE

. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday,

i- SUNDAY

I COLOR Also

Starring

Maria

Schell

NE TO TIE SNJEerillftTER OFTMSFM,

mimon

MATMKWIU

KIOMUTED!

wmms

PLUS CARTOON

Adults $1.00 Children 50c

WOMEN

Sun. Shows A12-4-6-8

Meadowbrook Theatre

Sunday-Monday-Tuesda)

WINNING is for those who live life to the limit I

rauii nEuimnn jonnnE uiooduirro

RRRERTIURRRER

uimninG

WINNING , is for everybody I

A UNIVERSAL/NEWMAN-FOIIEMAN PICTURE

TECHNICOLOR'/PANAVISION

Movies scheduled by area stations for viewing on local telvision screens have been announced as follow:

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) In A Lonely Place Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Ten Little Indians Friday (9:00 p.m.) Having a Wild Weekend Sunday (12:15 a!m.) Salome WITN-TV Sunday (10:30 a.m.)

Francis in the Haunted House (12; 00 n.) Taza, Son of Cochise Monday (9:00 p.m.) Spy With A Cold Nose Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Hallelujah Trail (12:00 n.) The Pride of St. Louis

f^TTERLY H1LAIU0US!

WILLIAM WOLF. CUE MAGAZINE

HILARIOUS BLACK COMEDY!

ROLAND GELATT. SATURDAY REVIEW

ONE OF THE BEST .MS ABOUT YOUNG E0PLE ever MA0E!

TIME MAGAZINE

A VERY SPECIAL PICTURE!

WANDA HALE. DAILY NEWS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30,1969B-7Reviews And I On The Struggle Between Painting And Cooking

Reflections

ALBERT PERTALION

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUIT Writer ROBERSONVILLE-Evelyn BamhiD. a Rohmnnvllto

painter, claims that being an active housewife, a job holdo-and full time cook for a hungry family leaves little time fm-

By ALBERT PERTALION

Thanksgiving has come and gone. Ijul Im still thankful for a lot of things.

Im really thankful that its fall and oysters are in season. Im thankful, too, that eastern North Carolina isnt in Arizona so we can buy the fat, succuletn, little bi-valves without too much trouble.

Im also thankful that my wife fills my house with the warm smell of bacon cooking in the mornings, and occasionally the smell of baking bread.

Also that Familia breakfast cereal can be bought in Chapel Hill, maH^ing it no longer necessary to travel all the way to New York to buy the crunchy, chewy stuff.

Also that my son and I agree that the Greenbay Packers are the worthiest team in the N.F.L.

Id have to add New Orleans coffee, that deep, dark, dank staff of life.

What else?

The CBS news staff for their outstanding Sixty Minutes program last Tuesday night. They reminded us all of our precious right of freedom of speech.

Most, if not all, students who somehow maintain their individuality despite a staggering pressure on them to conform.

Oak logs which split under the first thrust of my axe.

The great smell and feel of leather.

The off switch on the Tetevtsion ser

The novelist John Bftcth and * goo(i ' wrrtlers everywhere.

My fireplace.

Charles Cravenscolumn in the News and Observer.

My little girls beautiful eyes.

N.C. Wyeths illustrations in Treasure Island.

Wind when I sail.

Ive thought about it, and I think Im thankful for the awful feeling I get from a good pun.

A clean hitch-kick is something to be thankful for.

Also, a typo-graphical-error-free column.

Bold horses which stand off and take their jumps big.

Charlie Steinmeyer who hasnt forgotten what craftsmanship is all about.

Really crunchy apples.

The robust health of my familys fat (and pregnant) mama cat.

The little smile people give you when you wave.

A two dollar bet on a winning favorite.

L. L. Beans catalog.

The outlawing of the chemical DDT.

The coming realization that conservation and thei preservation of natural ecologies can be as important as acquiring new industries.

I suppose Im thankful for a lot of lings besides that old turkey bird, but Im even thankful for that long lasting rascal.

Next week back to the book review business and a look at The Egg of the Glak and

Best Sellers

(UPI)

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo

THE LOVE MACHINE-Jacqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Michael Crichton THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphne du Maurier THE SEVEN MINUTES-Irving Wallace THE PROMISE(lnim Po-tok

NAKED CAME THE STRANGERPenelope Ashe THE PRETENDERS -Gwen Davis

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -Philip Roth IN THIS HOUSE OF BKEDE Rumer Godden

Nonficlioii THE PETER PRINCIPLE-

Laurence I. Peter and Raymond Hull MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barel-li Gallagher PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Joe McGin-niss

THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Theodore H. White

THE KINGDOM AND THE POWERGay Tlese MY LIFE AND PROPHECIESJeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen PRIME TIME - Alexander Kendrick BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G. Gin5ee8u.m AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor-in-chief

Tourists Emporium

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Partial-ly hidden behind a row of gewgaw-filled shop stalls just off New Delhis Connaught Place is Central Cottage Industries Emporium, one of Asias best supermarkets for tourists.

A monument to Indian hapidicraft. the store futures an eye-catching array of exotic gifts, jewelry, household furnishing, yard goods and clothing.

Coasider these buys:

Slender brocade handbags with gold embroidery, from the

MANY FACTORS CAN CHANGE A DRUG'S ACTION

You may not be familiar with all of the terms and phrases we have listed here, but any of these factors could change the action of any given drug favorably or harmfully.

Size of crystal, Irritation. Form of Agent. Purity, Coatings, Melting point, dration. Ionization, Diluent, Smface Allergenic substances. Storage, Enteric Coattag, Flavoring, SusUined release, ColoHw. Viscosity, Dose Ph Antioxidant, Vehicle, Pres^v^ive. cintiiner. Solubility. Contaminants. Distlnte-gration.

Quality control in manufacture and close supe?vision of all products in the pharmacy assure you of fully effective medicines.

we?ome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

jr-

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times description Pickup 4 Delivery

A *.

hdy city of Benares. Price: 53.50 rupees, or about $7.

White marble plates and jewel boxes with colored inlaid designs, made in Agra by descendants of the artisans who built the Taj Mahal, using the same process. A marble cigarette box costs 33.10 rupees or about $3.40.

Hammered and polished brass trays for coffee tables, round or oval in shape. Price: 100 rupees or about $13.

A floor model hookah or water pipe of brass and clay for 45.75 rupees or $6.50.

DETAIL OF A STILL LIFE ... The colors in this painting are a wide range of deep blues, orange and copper browns, pink-browns, greens, yellows and creamy whites. This is not a typical painting the artist usually chooses vegetables, fruits or objects other than dishes for a still-life.

Book News

By MARGARET CLARK

Some of this months fiction and non fiction winners are by authors who have had several best-sellers to their credit.

Jeanne Dixon needs no introduction-^-her predictions have informed presidents, warned politicians, baffled the skeptics, but also scared people out of their wits. She prefaces her new bo(*, My Life And Prqihecies, with facts about her private life-her home, her husband, real estate busings and work with under-privileged children. Detailed accounts of eariier predictions that have orne true include the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kinnedy. She warns that grave dangers remain for Mrs. King and that there are dangerous vibrations around Edward Kennedy. Then she gives a catalbgoT predictions up to an imM-essive 1999.

The Honeycomb by Adela Rogers St. Johns is an engrossing autobiography of this woman reporter, <Mie of the first to be assigned an all-around police beat, sports, sin, and society.She covered everything from the Lindbergkidnap[xng trial to the long-count Dempsey-Tunney fight, to the romance of Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson, and she knew all the cdebrities of her time, from Babe Ruth and Huey Long to Eleanor Roosevelt, Jean Harlow, Rudolph Valentino, and Robot Kennedy. Her own story is one of youthful flirtations, bittersweet marriage, a serious love affair, conflicts between career and motherhood, and being a woman in a mans world

Certain to be one of his most controvqpial and explosive novels to date, The Seven Minutes by Irving Wallace opens with the arrest of a bookstore owner fM* selling a copy of the most obscene piece of pornography written since Gutenberg invented movable type. The trial erupts into an international cause celebre. In the center of the storm is Michael Barrett, a young lawyer who u nwillingly takes the case for the defense and pits himself against an honest but ambitious district attorney, who is backed by rdentless and powerful political forces. As conflict and suspense mount, and surprise follows surprise, the novel builds to a shattering and unexpected climax.

Victoria Holts The Shivering Sands, a new novel by the modern mistress of romantic suspense, is set on the coast of Kent, at a great estate overlooking the infamous shivering sands. Caroline Verlaine, a young widow, comes to work at the ^tate hoping to discover the cause of the mysterious disappearance of her sister. She finds her employers a strange family, haunted by tragedies of the past, scarred by distrust. Yet she finds herself irrestibly attracted to themespecially to the familys daik, moody young scion. Undeniably, its Victoria Holt at her romantic, spine-tingling bfesl.

Rarely has a heroine been portrayed more sensitively as in, Catherine Cooksons The Glass Virgin, a highly romantic novel that is notaltogether unlike Jane Eyre. It is the story of Annabella Lagrange, a sensitive, beautiful and vary feminine woman who was raised as a lacly, but forced from the genteel surroundcngs of her youth into the rough, class-divided society of Victorian England where only her quick wit and determination saves her from starvation.

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matters of the soul.

Larry (her husband) and the children are delighted about my painting, but I have a feeling they are much more interested in my cooking, she comments.

For the past 15 years Mrs. Barhill has painted whenever time permits. 'T used to think when the children were grown. Id have all swts of time to lose myself in an orgy of painting. But it didnt work out that way. She accepted a Civil Service job several years ago. Now that Ive reacher the grandmother) stage, I find thyself busier than ever.

Ive always loved art, but never thought of being involved personally. However. 15 years ago when my grandmother was dying, to pass the long hours I made small pencil sketches.

Larry saw them and encourai^ed me to try semelhing more serious, she remakrs.

I bought some oils and brushes. When a friend pointed out Id purchased brushes for watercolors. Larry told m^ woman, youd better fint^ yourself a teacher.

She did. Commuting to Greenville, she studied with Mrs. Georgia Hearne. She said my sense of perspective was impossible, but that I had an instinctive flair for color.

From her early efforts to her latest, color has beea her fote. She paints in bright colors, but always with a soft, almost misty effect, "I have no special formula. sle says, feithcr a color feels right, sings out to me. or it doesnt.

I love painting scenes on the spot, but seldom do as it's easier to paint inside, she comments, 1 like to be alone and to con-

NINETEENTH CENTURY ... Episcopal Church in the village of Hamilton is an early painting by Mrs.

Barnhill. Soft Deep Blues, greens and muted gray whites are the dominant colors in this peaceful

scene.

cntrate solely on a painting once 1 get started, but that old specter of cooking always haunts me at the most vUal time.

For the past few years much of her work has been commission s for portraits. I did one for a friend, and from that word spread."

In her landscapes and still lifes, the matter of perspective still poses "a problem for her. This somehow, however, gives her paintings a quality akin to

Actor,

Priest

By BARRY KRA.MER \ss<H'iati'(l Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When >(Aj first meet Humbt>rto Alma-/on. a vital, handsome Mexican, you sweat lie's an actor in [iricsfs clothing But after you talk with him you know hes a pncsl with a love for both act ing u'kI lor his fellow men. wpc cially those with leprosy i\lma/an, a 4,')-year-okl mis sionary who has dedicated his Ilk* to helping Icfx'rs, will play Die main role m u feature-length Amcncan movie which licgan lilming in October in Spain,

'Hie movie is "Rain lor a Dusty Summer. the story of a Me.xican prii'st whoso ext^iition in 1927 shook (hat nation. Ernest llorgnine stars as the army dictator and foe of father Miguel ho. played by Padre Humber to

"Its such a Ix'autiful, e.sciting story aiui at the same time it s Die iH'st way to .serve my lelers, Almazan said. The oricsfs salary and profits from he movie and benefit per-ormances will aid his (rder's A'ork among the worlds lepers, le explained.

Almazan, wlio forsiMik a pros- jLclMui-years ago to study tor the priesthiHid. w;ls ordained in 1966 He has sinctslireeled the estab Lshment iiiK-e directed the establishment

American comrmmitics stage aniuial holidays to honor such diverse tilings as erawlTsh. whales, whalers, raisins, dales rasplH'ii K's, eovert'd hridges, the jyike plant, dalliKlils. pumpkins and sauerkraut

the work of a primitive painter which adds, rather than detracts, from Their effectiveness. This characteristic, i coupled with soft, vivid colors which verge on the impressionistic, stamp her paintings ^ith a quality which is distinctly hers alone, '

Each painting I do I fall in love with, she det lares Rnt I can't seem to keep tht*m for myself. Eventually someone comes along and wants it. .Naturally I'm pleased, but it's hard to part with them " She adds i have to be realistic and keep in mind that each sale furnishes a means of buyir^ more materials"

Mrs. Barnhill has exhibited at the sidewalk art shows in Greenville and Bclhavcn. Her paintings are in a number of privatp collections.

Now twice a grandmother, she says Someday, before 1 become a great grandmother. Lm going to rent a cottage for an entire summer, let somelxidy else do the cooking, and paint to my soul's content

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Three Heads

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B-frThe Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N. C.Sunday, November 3#, 199

Week's Stock Markets

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York StocKo Exchanqc trading for the week (selected issues)

AVERAGE

STOCKS

Sales

Ihds ) H191 Low Last

AbbtLatj t 10 ACF tnd ? 40 Ad Mitlis 20 Address I 40 Admiral AetnaLit I 40 AirRcd I tSq AlcanAlu I 70 tl77 Alleg Cp IOq 280 AllegLud 2 40 t37

AlleqPw I 28 488

AtliedCh I 20

AlliedStr I 40

Altis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess I5q Am Airlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst I Ml

Am Can 2 20

ACryS'uq I 40

AmEiPw I 64

Am Enka I A Home I 40 Am Hosp 24 AmMFdy 90 AMetCI* I 40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo 12 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std I Am T4T 2 60 3829 AMK Cp 30 1507

AMP Inc 48 Arnpe Corp Anacond I 90 AnchHock 80 AncorpNSv I ArchDan I 60 ArmcoSt I 60 Armour I 60 ArmsICk 80 Ashid Oil I 20 Assd DG I 20 Atl Rithtld 2 Atlas Chem I Allas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnel Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80

728

241

373

455

239

420

871

540

1.44

466

1234

109

1076

768

1078

397

1249

280

871

855

784

407

539

892

233

378

118

1211

719

172

1531

365

661

666

625

49.

15'

68'.

42'

26'

15'.

40'.

21'

33 26' 70' 19' . 35'

34 38'. 58' 47' 25' 29 30' 64'.. 44 ' 70'.. 34

32 ' I 13 32' 34'

52 . 28 56

72' . 47 14 65 15' 39'H 18

24'..

13'

70'

30'.

25',

67,.

17',.

31'. 37 , 53'

Net

Chi

. 2..

66' .

15',.

4l'.

26' 15' 40' 20' 28'

31 26 70' 19 35

32 38 58'

44 , 45'

24i.^, 24' 28', 29',

79' , 29'

63' 63'

41., 44

70 20

30. 9'. 3ri 12' . 30' 32',. 51' -26' 52' 43'

29 40' .

20'.fl 22

56' 56

25'. 26'. 43', 43'

3Pii

26'm

43' . 92'.. 21' ,

33',.

26',.

0 W JONES

industrials

11mAmI I A s o w

Mttn Iw#- Wt'il IKmi fit

1-^

nUUrf Imev

VwMr Srpf 74|

1 \

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MODEST GAINS ... The slock market pulled Press 60-stodc average sank to successive new out of its long decline for modest gains in the 1969 lows on the first three days of the week, then final two sessions this week. The Dow Jones posted a gain Friday. The loss on the we^ was average of 30 industrials droppetd 10.83 on the S.I to 280.5. (AP Wirephoto Chart) week to close Friday at 812.30. The Associated

Most Active Stocks For Week

UnlvO Pd 80 *419 W-t 21' 224b -Upjohn 1 60 799 50'r 48'., 48'b-2j

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP) Week's twenty

371 172

23-IT- 24'11^. 12'7 13I 168 168'4

Babck W 1 36 BaltGE 1 70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix I 60 BenetFin 1 60 Benquet Beth Sll I 80 Block HR 24 Boeing 1 20 BoisCas 75b Borden 1 20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1 20 Brumwr lOg BucyEr I 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burrghs 60

Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp I 10 CaroPLl 1 42 CarrierCp 60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CasiieCke 60 CaterTr I 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed 80 CessnaA 80b CFI Sll 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCtt 05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1 80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2 04 CocaCol 1 32 Colg Pal 1 20 CollinRad 80 Cololntst 1 60 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 1 60 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2 70 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG 1 76 ConsPwr 1 90 ContAirL 50 Com Can 2 20 Coot Cp 2 ContAi5ot lOp Com Tel 72 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles 20 CoxBdcas 50 CPC imi 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell I 60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1

927 22,.

429 31'. 1049 38'. 262 52' , 138 19'

269 58; 239 37' ; 356 52' 3651 14' ,

1067 29 70 58' 1107 32'. 1149 79'; 408 25',, 239 28' 864 7Pa 795 T^T 140 20', 145 16'

241 41

1132 14'

194 37' ; 769 161'7

21'.. 21' 30' , 30' 36' 38 49' .. 50 18',, 18'

53'

36'

51'

12'

27'

56'

30' 31 74'4 79

25 28

58' .. 37

51'.

27'. 57' 7

39'

57,

58'

29'..

34' ,

51'

85'..

50' ,

83',. 60' .. 49 74' , 38' , 70'., 40' , 31',

28',. 35', 50 ir '19' 50. 23' . 60' . 30 10 19 70 46' , 35' , 37' 24',. 48'

12,,

Texaco Chrysler Am Tel Tel Bpnguet Comput Sc, Std 0^1 Cal Occide Pel Std 0,1 NJ Gult 0,1 Con Leasing Gult Wn In Gen Motors Int Tel Tel US Steel Litton Ind Phill Pel Std C,l Ind Handlemn Pan Am

most active siocks Week s Sales

470.300

454.800

382.900

365.100

355.100

308.700

303.300

295.500

257.800

256.900 252,400

250.700

247.700

205.200

199.100

198.500 196,600

196.200

190.900

High 30' , 38

52'4 14' . 30' . S3' ; 25'. 62'., 31

11' 7

21' 7 74' , 58' 7 36' 52',, 25'; 51' 38'h 13' 7

LOW

28'

35'

5U?

121.,

26'.

50'

24'

60' 7

56',,

35'.,

50';

24'4 48' 7

35'7 12'

Close 30'.. 37'4 52 14 30 51'., 25'. 62'., 30'4 n'7 20'4 71 58

35' 52'., 25' , 50'4 38' , 13' 4

Net

Chg.

, 2'; 2'

1'.

Varian Asso 1084 Vendo Co 60 176

VaEIPw 1 12 x501

29'n 31'4 ' 16 17' 1'

22' . 22'2 * '

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1.10 544

Was Wat 128 152

WnAir L 50p 118

Wn Banc 1 30 x275 WnUTel 1 40 338

WesfqEl 1 80 549

Weyerhsr 80 667

Whirl Cp 1.60 x153 White AAot 2 xl30 Whittaker WinnDix 162 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1 40

69'

21': 23' 43'. 48' 60'2 44'n

61'2 33'B 19'4 33'4 39'

1829 107' 101 169 46'., 45' 703 38'. 37'a

1418

496

67'4 20'2 21

42'.

46',, 58'. 39' 4 59'2 32 18' 31'. 38'

25' 7 28' ;

68' 71' 1T5 18 19', 19'.

GreenGnt 96 Greyhound 1 x582 GrummnCp 1 214

Gult Oil 1 50 2578 31 GultSlaUI 96 275 23'

GullWIn 40a 2524 21'

68' 20'4 21'2 42' 48'4 58B 44' 60' 32'4 19' 32'2 39

107'e

45'

37'

Press

-1'2 ' ' H ' 1'2 - I'fl

' 5

4 1'

~ ' t 5'4

1969

36 31' 18' 28'

17'

26'

22'

26' .

30' ,

22' 7 20',

16 38

13' 14

36' 7 37

152'7 161

16'

40'

214

148

414

222

615

391

135

1196

633

328

189

653

127

X255

9' 7 I9' 34 32'., 42

31'.

32'4

41 I4 63'4 45

42 26'., 23' 2 23' 20 57'j

8 9'

18' , 19

33'4 34'

30'. 32'. 40'.. 40' 28'. 31'.. 14 15

30'. 31'. 39'. 41' 61 61

Halliburl I 05 Harris Ini 1 HeciaMnq 70 Herein 1 20q HewPack 20 HoernWal 82 Hotl Elecirn Holidyinn 20 HollySug I 20 Homeslke 40 Honeywl 1 20 HousehF I 10 HoustLP 1 12 Howmet 70

417 56' 7

110 76' 240 30'. 581 34,

669 100 78 26' 188 >1 552 43', 82 22'4

389 20'4 252 147 '4 232 44'

54'n 74

27' ..

32' 7 98 24'

10' 2 41',.

21' ,

19' 143'4,146 43 44

56' 7 75'. 30' 32' 7 99'n 25'4

43' ; 22 20'.

382 41' 39'. 40;

. 1' ; 1 , 2':. 2

240 29

28'

29'

39' ,

40'4 25

22'4

44'4 40' 7 25'? 23'4 23' 20

1'4

3';

54's 55

idahoPw 1 60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2

97 32',. 31'; 31' 12'

30'

13'

x394 12'

x163 31'; 1062 14'.

614 35' 33' 243 41, 40

830 28 27'

12b

31' ,

14'

35'.

27'

436

4S48

418

668

107

38..

44'? 35' 7

JO'?

35'?

42'b

34'

JO' H

37>?

42'?

' 7 '

< 1'

lnterll(St I 80 IBM 4

Int Harv 1 80 IntM.ner 25p Int Nick 1 20

X 107 941 919 948 1724

30'? 357' .. 26' 14' , 42' .

344'?

25'?

13..

40'

28'. 357 26' ? 13'?

41?

I'n 6

148

34' ,

32'?

Int Pap 1 50

1396

38'?

36?

38' 7

x514

Int T&T 1 05

470

46n

45' .

x2477

58' 7

56'

? 15,

221

46'

42B

Iowa Beet

156

30'?

28'

t 1'?

x126

39'

37' ,

2';

lowaPSv 1 32

20' ;

19'

- '

766

48'?

48'

1' 7

ItcK Corp

1001

65'?

59'

64' 7

* 4

357

27' ,

26' 7

26'?

311

26>?

23'

26?

___

1 -

363

38' .

37' 7

37?

611

57'?

2' H

Jewel Co 1 50

x160

48 a

48'.

2' 7

1047

26'

26' ?

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JohnMan 1 X

xX7

32'?

31'

206

41' ..

JohnJhn 80a

307

151' 7

147' 7

150'?

1'?

41)

25'

25'?

25' 7

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JonLcxjan 80

431

59'?

518

33'?

3)5.

32'

JoneLau ) 35

19'

' J

412

14'a

14'.

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Josteni 60

35'

34' 7

35'e

372

76' 7

75?

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Joy Mfg 1 40

176

34'

' 7

262

45'

43'b

45'..

19'?

19'

855

22'?

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Okla GE 1 08

21'?

20e

. 5,

OklaNGs 1 12

115

19'

18?

18'.

- 1

Olin Corp 88

570

23'

22'?

23'

I ' J

Omark Ind If

M'?

t ' 7

Otis Elev 2

173

48'?

. ' .,

Outtxl Mar 1

262

26'

25'

26'?

. ' J

OwensCg + -W-

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217

63'?

63'J

.* '

PacGEI 1 50

391

33'

31'

32'?

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160

25'

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359

26'?

26'J

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PacPwL 1 28

209

19'?

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18'

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PacTiT 1 20

267

19' 7

19' 2

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PanASul 97g

x241

15'

14' 7

15'

t '?

Pan Am 20p

1909

13';

I2'

13'?

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Panh EP 1 60

174

33'.

32'2

1'.l

ParkeDavis 1

896

36'?

34'?

36'2

. 1'2

PennCen 2 40

2560

33'

31' 2

- i,

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209

17'

16'

17',.

Penney JC 1

679

X'?

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PaPwyLt 1 60

293

25'8

25'2

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PennzUn .80

643

37'?

34e

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t- ' 2

PepsiCo 1

268

53'?

X'.

52'.

- '

Perfect Film

143

16'?

+ 1'

PfizerC 1 60a

xS06 101'?

99'

101

Phelps D 2 10

47'?

Phila El 1 64

648

24' .

23'?

Philip Morr 1

829

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1985

25';

24'?

25'?

PitneyBw 68

314

39'?

... I

Polaroid 32

1045

140

134?

139'?

3'?

PPG Ind 1 40

272

36'?

33' 7

35'?

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ProclGa 2 60

286

107'?

105' 7

105

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PubSCol 1 06

20'?

19'

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PSvcEG 164

569

26'

25' 7

26'

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Publkind 451

197

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Pueb Sup 28

20';

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PugS PL 1 76

134

27'2

27.

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Pullman 2 80

101

44' 7

43'?

(

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145

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18' 2

-2'

1770 119' 7 414 27

110

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x32

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220

630

309

137

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48'

25' 7 30'. 17' 37'. 12' 20' .

118' 26', 258' 4 11, 47 34'. 24

294 16' >

75.

)'4

35' 35b 12',, 12 19' , 19'4

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314 36' 178 22, 48 22 135 13 112 32 i357 43' 138 98' 7 234 78' , 27 40 424 40'

35', 21' 7 21'. 11'. 30'4 42', 944

73' . 38'4

39'4

35'.

21'

21'.

12'.. 30'4 43' 95

73'., 38' .. 40

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633

141

540

951

139

334

282

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1373

1263

109

221

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845

27'.

23',,

38'.

14'4

14'

36'.

6' I,

27'4 15'4 41'. 41' 47?

26'.

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or commission.

21' 2

22s

Bid Asked

34'.

Aerotron

2 2'2

37^.

American Institionai Dev

29 J

13'

14'?

American Land

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13'a

13' 2

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American MORTGAGE Ins

11'? 12'?

35'?

-1

Afianta Gas Light

15'? 16'?

97'J

Auto Service

10 10' 2

33'?

-1'r

Barber Greene

12'? 13'2

45'.

46'2

Bassett Furniture

35 36

S'.

+ '?

Buckber Mears

18'? 19'2

26'?

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Branch Bank of N.C.

33 35

13'. 14 -1

40'? 40'. '

41'b 41' .....

40' 41 -6'?

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339 13' 342 51'4 72 24' 140 26' I x511 424 182 29. 947 33'; 40 18' 7 350 22'4 155 13 565 20'. 11 17

x537 126 448 19' 124 50 550 70 x374 26'. 38 32'. 791 111 x306 24', 239 12'.

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23' 7 23'. 25' . 25',. 41'? 42'M 28'. 29'. 31 31'e

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18' , 22'

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357

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26'?

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34'

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375

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x74

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41'?

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14'

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243

36'?

-1

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434

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862

26'?

24'.

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143

21' 2

X'?

21' I

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687

26'?

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25'?

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368

45'

44'?

45'

SanFeinf .30

226

34'e

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Libb McN L

318

8'?

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Scbenley 1.40

23'2

22'2

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192

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349

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52'?

56'

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XI9S

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33' 7

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556

26'2

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26'

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1991

52'

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52' i

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22'?

21'?

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847

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569

33'?

31'?

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109' 23' 7 11'

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226

608

163

423

253

400

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922

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316

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385

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399

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113

29'

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122

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285

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227

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228

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486

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29' ... 30

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285

X X'

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33 33'?

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567

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514

41' 7

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23' 24

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48'?

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167

68'

67', 67' ,

1'?

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X479

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24' 24'

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22' .

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597

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666

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271

57? 57'

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1164

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144

22.

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28.

27'7 27?

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293

26' 2

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1484

81.

80 80'

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416

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2>?

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1138

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600

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170

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184

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162

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434

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142

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184

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553

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442

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734

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1230

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231

297

238

960

234

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31.

18',

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137|

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28'

414.

36'?

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1628

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272

52'?

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213

73'7

72'?

73'?

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679

144' I

IX.

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316

18'?

17'

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24',

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Nat Gent 70

673

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548

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x223

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13'

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31'?

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301

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641

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214

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739

26'

25'?

25'.

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151

46'.

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145

42'.

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212

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Northrop 1

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37H

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815

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1'.

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33'?

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31'.

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317

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247 30>. xl5 37'. 984 29',

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63'

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occidnt Pet 1 3033 25'. 24'. 25>i CthioEdi* 1.50 X 352 24' 22', 22',

UAL Inc I UMC Ind 72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 20 UnOilCat 1.60 un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacil 2 Uniroyal 70 UnitAirc 180 Unit Cp 70g Un Fruit 1 40 unit MM 1 30 USGypsm 3a US Indust 45 US PlyCh 84 US Smelt lb US Sleel 2 40

1024

1400

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22'. - '

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Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium Cam Corp C M C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8, Lt $5 Pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4pc Pfc Durham Life Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First AAortgage Ins First Union Natj. Bancorp Garfinckel Broo|(S Bros Guardian Care Georgia International Gwaltney

Hardees Sys Com Henredon '

Hickory Furnv.

Integon Corp Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel SI 46 Kewaunee Scientific Kn^ Vogt Mfg L^e, Inc le of Carolina owes Companies iPB Corp Mefhode Electronics National Food Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Nat Gas Peoples Bank & Trust Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 56 cent Pref Sky City Stores Sou Natl Corp Stale Capital Life Textiles, Inc Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp Washington Mills Walker, B.B Shoe Western Carolina Tel Wright Mach.

25', 1', 3 1' 13', 69'? 44

18 8', 23', 26'? 19'? 1'? 43', 10'? 37', S', 5', 14'? 31', 12 35 9' 15'J 23 18 19 13', 24', 27'? 1. 32', 10', 9. 30'? 8

27', 9'. 17 6'. 24'? 7'? 26 4 9b 8 2

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12'?

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13'?

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Copyrighted by The Associated

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are idantitied Jn-Jhe, following footnotes.

a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, c Liquidating divi dend d Declared or paid in 1969 plus

stock dividend, e Paid last year, fPay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution

date g Declared or paid so far this

year h Declared or paid after stock

dividend or split up, k--Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet inq r Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend t- Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.

7 Sales in full.

cld Called, x Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full x disEx distribu tion. xr- Ex rights, xwWithout war rants ww- With warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wi-When issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fn- Foreign issue subject to in lerest equalization tax

Over The Counter Stocks

Over-The-Counter-Stocks By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday, inter dealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown

MAN OF 1HE M0N1H

" W. Ray Nkfaolt, reproientative. of Soutliwaitan). Lite Insurance C(Hn|Mny in Gi^ville, has been named Terrttorial Man of the Mohth for October as the company leader among aB agents in the companys Ndson Agency territory.

Sauthwestem. Life provides more than mflhon of protection on the lives of its policyowners. Home office for ffie company is in Dallaa, Texas.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

A regular quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share has been declared by dcrectors. of the North Carolina National BaA Corporation.

llie dividend is payable Dec. 24 to shareholders on record aa of Dec. 5.

NCNB Corporations is a holding company with North Cardina National Bank as a major subsidiary. Other sub-sidaries are American Cbmmercial Agency, Stephenson Finance Co., Inc., NCNB Mortgage Corporation and NCNB Properties Inc.

FILES REGISTRATION

United Utilities, Incorporated, has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission with respect to a proposed public offming of 1,400,000 shares of its common stock

P. H. Hinson, president, said that. all. proceeds <rf the sale would be retained by the company to retire bank borrowings incurred previously to finance construction, programs of telephone subsidiaries an.d to acquire an interest in a company -merged into United in 1969.

NAMED SUPERVISOR

Jerry B. Williams has been named local sitpervisor of ttie Scotland Neck-Tarboro-Bethel area of the Virginia Electric and Power Company succeeding Fred P. Vaughn who retired on Oct 31.

Williams, whose territory, will extend from near Whitakers in Halifax County to Robersonville in Martin County, is a native of Langdale, Alabama. He has been a Vepco employee since January of 1964 when he joined the companys construction department at Elizabeth City.

ANNOUNCE NEW SERVICE

A new service that can multiply the speed of modem data processing equipment by as much as 20 times has been announced by Wachovia Services Inc., a Winton-Salem-based data processing firm.

Called Micromation, the innovation .involves basically the providingbf mlbrMHbhSy a dirSly onto BflifOllto

instead of the usual continuous form paper output,

Micromation^ according to Stebbins B. Ingram, president of the firm, completely, bypasses the data printer and the new equipment takes magnetic tape from the computer and prints legible copy onto microfilm.

ANNOUNCE DIVIDENDS

Ihe directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., have announced a quarterly dividend of $.35 per share, payaWe Dec. 19 to holders of record Dec. 8.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Ernest H..1Iolt, president of .Holt OLdsmobUe Inc., was -elected president <rf, the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association at a meeting.of the membership on Wednesday at the Greenville Gdf and Country Club.

Elected secretalyi-treasurer of the association was John B. Smith, vice president of Smith-Waldrop Motors^ Inc.

Some Federal Jobs Are Available This Summer

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines ' Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Yaar yoars week week age ato

619 250 1120 878

982 1395 467 635

135 103 133 106

1736 1748 1720 1618

12 27 383 158

303 181 8 141

SL_

Weekly Number

N.Y. Stocks .

N.Y. Bonds American Stocks . American iSonds

0* Traded Issues

' 1736

721 1147

................ 136

-4'.

+ 2'

J5' -1

Juan Bautista de Anza fomd the frst land ri^te from Mexico toCaliforniain 1774.

Theavil Service Commission advises there are a limited number of opportunities for summer jobs available with the Federal Government witl positions varying from office jobs to Park Rangers locations throughout the United States.

Application forms for the written test for the summer employment examination are now available for interested persons at the Greenville Post Office.

Persons who have their applications in the Civil Service office by Dec. 5 will be scheduled to take the test on Jan. 10. Applications received by Jan. 9 will be scheduled for the test on Feb. 14. All applications received after the Jan. 9 deadline and

Toy Guide For Adults

NEW YORK (UPD-Do visi-sio'is of sugar plums or other things dance through the heads of adults who go to toyland in (jucsl of Christmas presents?

Probably no visions in the selection of a toy, reports the Toy Manufacturers of America iTMA). Reasons given for purchase of a particular toy, in the order of importance, according to a TMA survey of. the toy-buying adults:

Thought the child would like it.

It was safe for the child.

The toy looked like fun.

The appearance of the toy.

It looked well made.

The material it was made of.

It looked like it would last.

The price. i

WEfK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range od Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Indust 812,90 812.90 807 29 812.30 -10.83 Rails 188.41 188.41 186.24 186.64 -6.27

Utils 111.36 111.39 110 69 111.3 - 140

65 SIM 271 08 271.08 269.34 270.19 5.34

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.75 69.75 6 55 69.55 0.28

1st RRS 55.42 55.42 53 13 55.13 0.07

2nd RRS 68.98 68 98 68 60 68.82 - 0.21 Utils 77,00 77 25 76.76 76.76 - 0.57

Indust 77.61 77.61 77.41 77.52 0.24

Inc Rails 55 45 55.56 55.43 55.43 - 0.07

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY MIVtlTlKa new YOKK (AR) -Companits giving ihe ^

bM price* lor Ihe wHfc wdm ^ ^

American Stock Exchani^

Alax Ma 30g Am Petr 8Sg AO indusi Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Coot OillardO .20g

18.

21'.

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LMtCNI.

15*i.....

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32'. 33' 4'. S

NEW YORK lAP) American^Sfock Exchange trading lor the week (seNcled

issues);

Sales

(Mi.lNlgl

Aerojet .SOa 92 IV?

Air We^t 326 9'.

12 23'h 128 34'?

582 5 26 20'

188 30 117 21'?

267 2

66 18'?

266 14'

755 1$'

705 11'?

602 15'?

671 11'

266 28 111 13'?

/National Awociatlon ot SecurfHas OaaL ^er.T!c.. reecf prica* at which stcvrl.

"""S.T- L.

2.80 2.3 2.40,- .83

7.54 7.35 7.54 + .15

7.48 7.43 7.48 - .02

10.4 10.21 10.4 - .01 .*1 .90 .91 + 01

12.11 1191 U U - W

.07 6.04 6.07 .03

3.22 3.21 3.21 - .03

10.55 10.51 KL55 - .11 10.30 10.19 10.x F .02

.09 6.04 6.08 .01

8.02 7.84 1.02 4 .08

9. 9.14 ,9 14 .13

3.0 3.05 3.05 - .05

7.58 T SO 7.52 - .11

19a 27'M

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10'?

12'

12'?

20. I '? 27'h -J'h 21'? ) l'.i 2*? - ' 18'? I !

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ll' i 14'l 4 1' 105? - '? 27? -13'? il'i 13'H - '

Aberdeen Fund Adviseri Fund Affiliated Flmd Atwiure Fond 3UI Amer Fond Alpha Fond AMCAP Fond Am Eusin Shrs Atn Diver Iftv Ani Exp Spec Am Growth Fa Am inveslors Am Motoel Pd Am Natl Grth Am Pec Anchor Group: Capil Fond Growth Fond income Fondm invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fond Ake Hooohton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fond Science Cp Babson Oav Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Eott Foohd Fd

Dinilyn Corp

307

20'J

21'J -2'?

Boston Fund

Dynalectrn

290

9?- t

Broad St Inv

Equit Cp OSb

366

4? ..

Bullbck Fund

Fed Resrces

391

5'j

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C G Fund

Felmont Oil

15'J -

Canadian Fund

Frontier Air

145

8'h

7'.

7'. -

Capatnerica

Gen Plywood

6>?

6H '

Capitlnvest Gth

Giant Yel .X

x21B

9'h

9'? -

' 2

Cap Life In Sh

Goidfield

673

5'? -

Century Shr Tr

Gt Basn Pet

329

7'?

6. -

' n

Channing Fohds

Husky Oil .X

562

12'.

11?

12 -

Balance

Hycon Mfg

7'.

7? -1

Common Stk

Hydroiriitl

103

I04

10'? .

Growth

Imp Oil 50a

X904

15'?

14.

14? -

Income

ITI Corp

6'?

6'? ..

Special

Kaiser In .40f

1X1

19'

18*. -

Chase Group;

McCrory wt

8. -

Fund

Mich Sug .10

6*7

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Frontier

MidwFinI .20

11'

10'7

11'H +

ShaTehbid

Mohwk Data

398

74'J

74?

Special

AAolybd 1.96f

210

37'?

35'H

36't. -I-

1 J

Chemical Fund

Neisner 05g

14'?

13'.

13'. -

Colonial;

Newldria Mn

287

3*2

3? .

Equity

NewPark Mn

490

9'h

9'? -

Fund

Ormand Ind

116

5 -I-

Grth&En

RIC mil ind

157

7'3

7'3 +

Ventures

Saxon Indust

379

92'?

83'?

92'? +6?

Columbia Grth

Scurry Rain

270

23?

22'J

22? -

Commerce Fd

9.27 13.12

9.35

10.00

6.34

6.0

8.14 6.M

5.15 9.01 9.95

12.22

6.75

7.98

11.61

8.27 14.70 14,74

9.39

18.79

8.32

4.34

7.34 11.87

11.76

1.77

6.46

7.88

2.93

8.71

12.91

1.66

9i90

1.2

6.25

6.44

8.10

6.34

507

893

9.81

11.73

6.67

7.86

8.71 - .6* 13.12 t .07 9.35 4 .58 10.00 - .03 1.2 - .02 6.34 4 .01

:oi

.05

.08

6. -8.14 -6.M -5.10 -9.01 .01 9.95 I .07 12.22 I .37 6.75 ' .04 7.98 . .0 11.02 11.02 - .76

8.24 14.56 14.63

9.25 18.67

8.31 4.x

7.26

11.72

11.72 1.76

6.31 7.85 2.M

8.27 - .05 14.70 - .06 14.74 - .03 9.39 i .05 18.67 - .24 8.31 - .07

4.34 - .

7.34 - .01 11.87 .04

11.76 -1.77 -6.46 ' 7.88 -2.93

11.85 11.5 11.85 ' .17 103.16 101.64 101 .W - .62

Statham Inst 292 40. Syntex Cp .40 1649 74' Technico .40b Wn Nuclear

174 22'? 184 II

34'J 67

21'H

40'. 4 2. 74 4 2b

21'? - ' 10. 4- '?

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY AM1ERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week ...... 15,875,890

week ago ................. 18,071,445

Year ago ................. 29,849,340

Jan 1 to date .............. 1,132,118,719

1968 to date .............. 1,290,258,560

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONOS SALES

Total tor week ............. 812,182,000

Week ago .................. 815,356,000

Year ago .................. 824,474,000

Com StBd Nige Commonwlth Fds Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr ALB Comw Tr C8iD Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BLS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fond

11.65

9.63

19.31

4.82

10.95

6.65 6.91

13.96 9.94 5.24

10.02

9.60

9.66 9.05 1.45

1.71 1553

8.41

8.72 9.47

5.31 14.26

11.52 11.65 9.45 9.63 '

19.09 19.31 -

4.74

10.92

6.56

6.87

13.64

9.81

5.17

9.90

9.13

9.52

9.M

1.43 1.68

15.03 8.22 8.69

9.44 5.25

14.10

4.82 )

10.95 -

6.65 .....

691 - .11

13.96 ' .14

9.94 4 .06 5.24 + .04

9.94 - .07 9.13 .57 9.52 - .24 9.05

1.43 -1.68 -

15.53 +

8.41 4 8.69 -9.47 - .12 5.31 - .01 14.26 - .25

(Contlniied Do Page B*lO)

before Feb. 14. All applications received after the Jan. deadline and before Feb. 4 will be scheduled for testing on March 14.

Officials report that applications postmarked afte Feb. 4 will not be accepted.

Job opportunities are available in fields such as clerk-carrier with the post office, clerical jobs. Office of Civil Defense openings. Forestry Service, National Paik Service, Bureau of Land Management, HUD, Department of Labor and others.

Farther information on the Federal employment benefits, veteran preference, citizenship, physicafrequirements and other general information can be found in the U.S. Civil Service Pamphlet, Working for U.S.A.. available at the post office or college placement offices.

RemembiT dfir initials...

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Lots of people in this area refer to Interstate as '1SC." That's fine with usbecause those initials are an easy way for you to remember that we're an "in-depth service company." Whether you're interested in stocks, bonds, mutual funds or other specialized investment services, you'll find men here who want to help you grow. So remember that "ISC" means Interstatean "in-depth service company" for your Investment needs.

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Atlanta diartotta luriington * Grstnsbero Graanvills Jacksonviltg Kington Uncelnton Maxton * Nawton Roanoka Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury. Sanford Stataavilla Wilmington WlnstonSalam

No mi tl click.

Thi cask lain If INT pmnNt ill knirini pilici wnt ip Map.

Today and every day, without your doing a thing, yow policy is building a fund that can be used for emeigenciei, for your childi cdncatiDn, for a comfortable retvement.

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ECONOMICAL This Gewgian CokMial, the faintly room, kitchen, utiiity room, garage and Stanford, designed by the Associated Architects, storage area. Plans call for concrete slab con-has four bedrooms, two baths, a living roan, struction. A patio adjoins this one-story.

Hre's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QuestionOur garage covered with roll roofing has a flat rocrf with a very flight swope to it. There is a crack in it at one point. The restof it seems to be okay. How should I go about repairing the crack?

AnswerIf it is a small crack, filling and covering it with a roofing cement may be sufficient to stop a leak. But a large openini^or bulge in ^e per requires patc^,* usinV*a" piece of roil roofing large enough to cover the damaged area and to extend several inches on each side. The marred section should be cut out with a sharp knife. All loose pieces are then removed. The area is covered with roofing cement, spread liberally and well beyond the opening. The patch is laid down in the cement and pressed down firmly with a flat wooden board. The edges of the patch are nailed down, using only rust-procrf nails with broad heads. More roofing cement is spread aloAg the edges of the patch where the new roofing meets the old. Be sure ail nail-heads are covered. One (rf/ the big problems in repairing a flat roof is the possibility of causing new damage to the old roofing by walking on it. Thus, when working, tread and move around carefully.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 Set complete wm-king blueinlnts with lumber lists .112.90

THE STANFORD*'

Additional set of blueprints (per set)....................$8.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) .................... .I.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

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STATE

ZIP

Send check or mobey order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

the Aisociatd Newspapers

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Mn In Winter To Build An Addition

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If the do-ti-yourselfer is fanning an addition to the house come next spring, his wife

should encourage him to spend about 18 inches, but a Windsor tween a project that looks good chair may run to 26 inches, a

to give it a professional look, advises a well-known architect.

It may be the difference between a Oroject that looks good and one that looks patchy.

1 get livid when I see how do-it-yourselfers ruin the lines of a lovely house. It is like an attractive person who tolerates

wing chair to 32 inches. Many people plan small dining rooms without the space ^necessary around the table to push dining chairs back. A dining table may be five or more feet long, but it may extend to eight or more feet for special occasions. Six chairs or more may be required

a skin blemish, br made dr^ in the room. If there is a china dress that is carelessly thrown cabinet, it should be figured at together. It could be different, if another 4 feet. You need room theyd just give it some to Open the door, and room to thought, he says. open drawers of a buffet server.

What secrets in house remod- f j^ere is one. Llany people use

QuestionThere is a rotted plank on our porch floQC,^ Id like to replace it. How is this done?

AnswerFirst determine

whether the floor boards are butted against earh other or whether there is a tongue-and-

groove arrangement. If they are, butted, merely, pry up the old plank. If they are tongue-and-groove, bore a hole at each end of the rotted board, about two inches from each end so you idonl hit the floor joists, which iusually run perpendicular to the floor boards. The hardest work comes next: sawing through the length of the board, being caretful not to cut through a joist if lihe board is a long one. When i the holes are joined, you can cut I through the remaining pieces over the floor joists, using a I hammer and chisel. To insert a new tongue-and-groove plank, saw off the tongue and push the grooved edge against the tongue of the next board. Youd better check the condition of the entire porch. A single floor board is unlikely to rot while all the oth-ers remain untouched.

I --

I (You can get Andy Langs help-iful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-ad-I dressed envelope t9 Know-How, P.O. Box 77, Huntington, N.Y.

11743.

I MAFIA INVOLVED?

GREENSBORO (AP)The

director of the SUte Bureau of Investigation, Charles Dunn,

eling set the architects look apart from the do-it-yourselfers look?

Lots of them-, says this architect, who prefers anonymity. The principal secret is detail.

For example, many do-it-yourSelfers put a room on the house without considering whether it is compatible with Uie existing architecture. TTiey cannot visualize the finished nx)ni.

Amateurs, he says, can educate themselves on this point. One way is to photograi^ the exterior of ttie house from every angle while the trees are denuded and everything is pretty .stark around the building. The photographs may then be en-largcxl and used as a bas^ on wi^h to sketch the planned addition. Or. tracing paper can be used to copy the photograph, and then the contemplated addition can be drawn on the paper. 'Duec or four sketches should be made and friends and family should be consulted.

IJbraries have books on architecture, and many libraries keep newspaper and magazine files that may provide photographs of houses.

Just make sure that the addition is kept in line with the main part of the house. Note the roof and the place.ent of doors and windows. If one finds the right house, and the addition is ^bout the size planned, the picture can be copied for ideas.

Ilie addition should accommodate its proposed function, is it to sleep one or more pei^? Is it to be a dining area? An extra

By GERRY BISHOP

If you have big ideas without a budget to match, look over the Stanford.

This Georgian Colonial, designed by the Associated Architects, is very large in appeal but not large in costs, considering all it offers.

Thore are four bedrooms, two baths, a living room, family room, kitchen, utility room, garage and large patio which is connected to the family room by sliding glass doors. A big savings is realized through the concrete slab construction. However, it woi^ be no trick to add a cellar if it were desired.

Special attention has been given to the appearance of this one-story. The facade is impressive, with a porch supported by Georgian columns and full-length colonial windows which add warmth.

Rectangular Plan

As for keeping costs in line, the Associated Architects followed a rectangular plan which assures maximum econwny and speedy construction. Also, placing the baths back to back reduces plumbing expense.

The front door opens into the living room which is approximately 14 feet square. It would be an ideal setting

for a feniMl fumiahing.

Iftfomuri activitaa would center in the family room . which hat dimensions of approDdmately 17 feet by ii feet. The connection to the*-patio enhances the usefulness of the Cunily room. The two areas would complement each other during the warm-weather seasons.

The kitchen, a modern workshop, opens into the family room. This arrangement would make it practicfid to take meals in the family room. Appliances are arranged strategically, with the range and refrigerator on one side and the oven and sink on the other.

Ample Master

Adjacent to the kitchen is a utility room, a five-by-ai^roximateiy-l 1-foot area with space for a washer and dryer.

The garage accommodates one car and has storage area.

The master bedroom, measuring approximately 13 feet 1^ 11 feet, has its own bath and a walk-in closet.

The larger of the other bedrooms is approximately ^ 12 feet by ll feet; the other two are 10 feet by 11 feet.

The overall dimensions are approximately 50 feet by 42 feet and there are 1,364 square feet iff living area.

OIM THE

HOUSE

By ANDY lANG

The do-it-yourselfer should draw the dimensions of furnishings to scale, so that he can see how they will fit into the room. A straight chair is figured at

says the Mafia probably ewtrols ^

part of the narcotics traffic in ^ certain bask amount of

I North Carolina. space for furniture and fixhresT

serving shelves on the wall, and these may take another foot or more.

Many women eannol eon^e-hend floor plans, this architect points out. His own wife cannot understand rough sketches, blue-prints or anything that isnt three dimensional. A photograph is the nearest thing to it,' unle.ss the do-it-yourselfer can build a model of the room.

*Khis would surely achieve perfect harmony. A small model of u project might be built from cigar boxes, and it will save headaches later.

If he is remodeling a kitchen, the do-it-yourselfer should really investigate every new idea connected with kitchens Women like utility, convenience and style in the kitchen. Tbey like ironing boards that spring out of walls, double sinks that permit .sloshing things from one sink to. anoUier. accessible places for trays and small appliances. They like stove, sink and refrigerator in proximity to each other. They like self-cleaning ovens, dish washers and a freezer compartment in refrigerators even if they own a large freezer.

One big mistake made by do-it-yourselfers is forgetting to lake inl^ consideratipn the height of the woman in the kitchen. Cupboards may be put up .so hig|i,)Jiat a little wwnan can't rea^ them.

librarles usually havet, books and catalogues that illustrate the pnipcr placement of utilities and architectural catalices used by architectu in assessing new building materials.

This architect says that if he ever builds another house for his wife, he will have her sign a release before building begins.

By ANDY LANG /VP Newsfeatures

Of 60 house plans in a book by architect Louis H. Gibson, the five homes designated as the most popular cost from $1,500 to $1.900 each to build.

Dont get excited. The book was published in New York City in iSSy Filled \vifh precious information on housing in the latter part of the I9th century, it was spotted by this writer in the library of architect Herman H. Yo-k. It to(rft only a glance to determine that it was rich in fascinating details about the design and construction of homes 80 years ago.

In a section on inside plumbing, Gibson called attention to the widespread belief at that time* that plumbing apparatus edangered the health of the occupants of a house. He argued that such was not the case, although admitting th*e were except ions caused by careless or incompetent workmen. So intense was this feeling of distrust that, as the author exfriained, It Is frequently said by those who have plumbing fixtures in their houses that they use them as little as possible because they are afraid of them.

There was almost a comsete absimceof center hall entrances in the floor ^ans those days; at least, there was in the designs in this particular publication. This made movement from the front door to a particular room the kitchen, for instance quite awkward in some cases. On the other hand, the plans in the Gibson bocrfc provided for separate entrances to the kitchens. which were always at the rear of the house. And there was considerable ingenuity in

Two Wo^ To Enlarge A Room

NEW YORK (UPD-There are two ways of enlarging a small kitchen or bathroom physically and decoratively.

More often than not, a physical enlargement of tljese rooms will be difficult because of lack of space or budget limitations.

Decorative enlargement, however, involves simply resurfacing the walls and floors in light colors and striped patterns.

The light colors will make the room appear more spacious Ilian it really is and the striped patterns will make walls and fl(H>rs seem longer and wider, says the Tile Council of America.

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If Fire Should Strike Be Sure Youre Protected

Yoor home is probably ^ your largoai d single ^ Investment. Make sure ^ : you are fully protected.

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425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3t7t

The Dntty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sonday. November 30,1909B4

SeeondfHtme Boom Seen Growing; Extra Leisure

And Affluence Spur It

some instances in providing a free-flowing movement of traffic despite the lack of center halls.

Many houses had both parlors and living rooms. Today, we are inclined to regard the term living room as a synonym f<H' parlorthat is, the formal area as distinguished from the informal family room. But when a house had both a parlor and a living room, as many did in the 19th century, it can be assumed that the living room was very much the same as the present-day family room.

Giteon said many things that would still apply to housing conditions today. When he wrote, Mahy houses are not built with a regard to the requirements (rf housekeeping, he was stating what women have always been proclaiming. In discussing what he called the natural development of American architecture.

ill. ......I t

RamainOpposed

To Christmas Stamp Issues

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Jewish Coiigrm has applauded the nonreiigious character of this years Christmas postage stamp. However, it has restated its opposition to such stamps on constitutional grounds.

The congress, which protested the selection last year of a Christmas stamp with a portion of Van Eycks Annunciatioi, commended Thursday the selection this year <rf a production of Winter Sunday in Norway. Maine, by an unknown artist around 1870.

Win Ma^w. executive director of the Congress, said in a letter to Postmaster General Winton M. Blount;

While it is still our position that the Post Office should terminate the policy of issuing any Christmas stamp, we regard your decision to eliminate sectarian connotations from the design as sound and eminently desirable.

The government began issuing a Christnlan stamp in l%2.

PIAYITGAF[ BFS7PETMAT

INSURANCE

IS ON TMF JOB

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Not so very long ago there were jusi two kinds of second homes: big country estates for the very rich, and hideaway cabins for the not-so-rich. And there weren't very, many (rf either kind around.

Times have changed.

We're in the midst of a second home boom. TTiere are whole communities of leisure homes in all parts of the country. There are beach homes, mountain homes, homes used for summer sport, for winter sport and for both. Most could serve easily for full-time living; many are designed for just that with retirement in mind.

The price range is wide, ranging from a few thousand dollars on up. Most families who can afford a second car and annual vacations, probably could afford a second home instead.

The why of it?

Increased lesure and affluence. of course. But ouier reasons, too.

The Weyerhaeuser Co.. a leading manufacturer of building materials, did some research on the subject and came up with some basic reasons for the boom.

/\n investment

Second homes provide both

pleasure and economic investment opportunity. Leisure property is just about the only investment a family can make in the entertainment area and still stand to gain an economic retuni.

A good many people. Weyerhaeuser found, have come to realize that money spent on a two-nr three-week vacation is just about equal to the down payment on a leisure home And with the general upward trend in property prices, theres a good chanc'e the down payment eventually will be a growing investment instead of just one more expenditure.

In talking to tlwse who sell second homes, the companys researchers found that one of the best times of the year for sales was the end of the summer vacation season. It seems a good many familic's. just returned from long, tiring, expensive trips, wish theyd stayed a lot closer to home.

It was found some values tend to become apparent only after a second-home owner has had his property a season or two. One is the ability to stretch a thrce-or four-day holiday weekend into a real vacation period. With vacation property just a few hours from home, it isnt a major projwt to get away.

Highways, which have made

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

luuu.,

3RC

H I

I *'

b-4.''., .le

-4

CARPORT

46 FRONT

vacation areas more accessible, also have made the second home more desirable, the study found. Time and time again it was pointed out that crowded highways ar a strong incentive to head for the woods.

.Some of the factors are more .subtle,

( haiige Of .Scenery

One is the psychological clue of a change of mood and scenery Apparently, vacations are more satisfying when they occur in a place set aside for relaxation and fun The change in family routine, plus the. relaxt'd atmosphere, seems to coiithbule to more enjoyable leisure

Thill, there is status appeal. But rxil the same ' kind associated with the rambling cdunlry estate of yesteryear. The lhi>ory is that in a highly uriianized and densely populated siKiety one of the most prwious commodities is privacy and solitude

Whatever the reasons, Weyerhaeuser is convinced of the popularity of leisure homes. So iHMivinced. in fact, it currently is offering a $2t),0(X) vacation home as first prize in a nationwide promotional sweepstakes program.

Pictures On Wall Reflect

BURLINGTON. VI (UPI)-Piclures are to a wall what seasoning is to meat

Just .as- 4wai can be eaten without some form of seasoning, a wall doisn'f necessarily need pictures-bul most persons agree meal tastes better with seasoning and a picture dresses up just about any wall.

Pictures are highly emotional choices; thev reflect mood. piTsonality. and add color, motion, and form to a room," says Kay Strassburg, related arts specialist at the University of Vermont Extension Service She also says pictures can be used in every rfMim.

Protecting your pictures is as simple as covering them with glass. sa.vs Mrs Strassburg But of course oil paintings are never covered.

"A frame can make a picture either exciting or dull, but wliatevcr your choice make sure the frame complements but dwsnl dominate the picture

A COMPACT RETIREMENT HOUSE, this masonry structure has 8-mch block walls outside and six-inch plaster partitions for interiors. The concrete floor is topped with terazzo, cork or wall-to-M'^all carpeting. There arc awning-type aluminum window!>, a saddle roof topped with tar and gravel, with ceilings following the line of the roof. On the outside, stucco is optional and pastel colors arc recommended.

The house is a square 34 feet, and the rooms all have cross-vcntilation and large closets. Theres a U-shapcd kitchen counter between the dining area (facing the back garden) and the screened back porch (hidden from view behind the carport.) Plan HA626R. with 1,156 square feet of Ii ng space, was designed bv architect Jan Reiner, ICKX) 52nd St., St. Petersburg, Fla.. 33710.

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ITHE DA/LV REFLECTQR CLASSIFIED SECTION

B-lTbeDaily Reflector, Groenvllo, N.C

Buyers Cutting Orders

Ky WIIAYNR RiSENMAN AP Husinwis Writfr NEW YORK (AP) - American consumers who have felt trapped into buying now-4o avoid even hif^er prices later -are cutting back on major purchases in expectation of declining prices, a survey revealed the past week.

Plans to buy cars, homes and maj(r appliances have decreased this year, said the National Industrial Conference Board, a private economic study group.

The NICES latest survey conducted in September and October attributes the consumer belt tightening to the impact of the governments anti-ihflationary measures.

Earlier this year, the NICB said, consumers indicated they planned to buy durable goods in aniicipatim of higher prices later

The decline is a breath of fresh air to the administration's inflation fighters. It suggests basiiK*ssmen are toning down plans for big capital outlays, which could dampen the flames of recent business activity.

Extensim of the income tax surtax, a key part of the governments battle with inflation, received the green light from the Senate, .the past week. The measure urged by President Nixon and approved by the House extends the surcharge at 5 per cent for the first half of 1970. The current surtax is 10 per cent and was scheduled to expire Dec. 31.

A sharp hike in the price of nickel prompted U.S. Steel, the natton^ 4argest steelmalter, to raise the price of some of its steel products, and industry sources expect the increases to spread.

U.S. Steel raised its prices on high-strength alloy and copper bearing steels, representing about 3 per cent of its ship^ ments, effective Dec. 15.

In other economic developments, the government has threatened court actiwi to prevent the Greyhound Corp. from acquiring controlling interest in Armour & Co.

The Justice D^artment said the planned purchase of Armour stock now held by the conglomerate General Host Corp. would vi olate a 1920 consent decree barring certain meat peckers from dealing in some commodities.

The worlds major airlines reached general agreement on revisions in their North Atlantic rate schedules, including a new 29-to45-day excursion fare.

Airiines delegates have been meeting in Caracas, Venezuela, since Nov. 18 in an attempt to end the price war set off by Alitalias posting of a $299 Rome-New York roundtrip fare in October.

Campbell Gets $12,100 Grant

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP)-Campbell College has been awarded two grants totaling $12,100.

A Natiaial Science Foundation grant of $7.100 is for support of a program of computer uses in higher education. And a $5,000 grant from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation is for the college library

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10 PM 14 Pai>

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What do yon M now?

Vietnamese Prisoner foils

A LONG FALL . . . These photos, publkhed in the Saturday Chicago Sun-Times, is said to show a Vietnamese war prisoner danghng from a U.S. Army HeUcopter during interrogation over Vietnam (top photo), and falling to his death (bottom) after refusing top rovide information. Hie Sun-Times said the photos came from Chicago school teacher Alan Jones, 22, who said he received photos via his parents from a helicopter pilot flying a chopper acting at escort to theabip shown here. (AP Wirephote)

Farm Prices At Highest

Dual Office Holding For Dr. Spears

RALEIGH (AP) The attorney generals office says it would be dual officeholding for Dr. Cecil J. Spears of Enfield to serve on both his town board and the North Carolina Zoological Authority.

Asst. Atty. Gen. James Bullock said Friday the decision was the first official ruling he had made concerning dual of-ficeholding by a person appointed to the newly created zoo authority.

The decision also will affect Rep. Archie McMillan, D-Wake, who said earlia* he wanted to serve on the authority and also keep his legislative seat.

The Last Word

'Sophia Loren is marvelous, and Jeqnne Moreau is marvelous too. But theres one essential difference between them. If wie were married to Sophia, Jeanne is the one you should choose for your mistress.Italian

heart throb Marcello Mastroianni.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm prices in November are at their highest average since 1952. Thats bed for the Nixon administrations campaign against inflation. says a farm expert, but not a cause for undue alarm among consumers.

Dr. Don Paarlberg, economics director fcr the Agriculture Department, said in an intef-view that despite the three per cent price rise for farm products this month there is considerable margin now between farm prices and retail costs.

The margin, Paarlberg said, should serve as a cushion between monthly fluctuations in what farmers receive and what consumers have to pay.

Early this year farm prices rose rapidy and by Juneled by near-record cattle prices had eaten away most of the wholesale-retail profit margin.

Paarlberg said wholesale and retail food merchants now are in a betta* position to absorb some increases in farm product prices without passing them along to consumers.

There has been some cooling off in the rate of increase, he said, but it may be premature to say what effect this will have on consumer food prices.

The Agriculture Departments

Tire Defects Are Found

RALEIGH (AP) - Since May 16 when a new law went into effect placing tires on the list of automobile equipment which must pass inspection once a year, 1,109 persons have received citations for defective tires.

Roger Parker, assistant director of the license and safety enforcement division, said Fri-^ day that 45 462 tire defects have been discovered during routine auto inspections which have been made since May 16.

People are now going in before inspection to get tires recapped or get new ones, pPark-er said. Theres no statistics on this, but Im sure theres a lot of it.

^ The 1969 General Assembly enacted legislation requiring tires to have at least one-sixteenth of an inch of tred to pass inspection.

Parker said that through October, 2,269,249 vehicles had undergone inspections and 152,891 were found to have defective headli^ts. There were 432,486 other li^t defects and 103,541 defective turn signals, 95,866 defective brakes, 88,665 faulty windshield wipers, 24,864 defective horns and 18,665 steerii^ defects. i

monthly price index announced on Friday showed that farmers received 285 per cent of the 1910-14 index average, the most since September 1952.

Record high prices were reported for veg^ables, up 24 per cent from a year ago. Eggs rose 22 per cent from October and at 48.8 cents a dozen paid to farmers were the most since 1953.

Hogs were $25 per hundredweight, the most on record for the month, officials said.

Department economists have indicated that livestock prices this winter will be near current levels, which normally are at a seasonal low because of larger supplies moving to market.

Thus, according to the ex perts, livestock prices are not expected to decline much during the winter months and may gain a little.

I dont think consumers should complain about the situation right now, Paarlberg said, and stockmen should be encouraged. /

Total meat supplies are running only a little ahead of last years record output, despite continued high demand.

Disturbonce

AfterPorade

GREENSBORO (AP) -Young blacks started rough-housing with each other shortly after the finish of the citys annual Chridmas parade Friday, arid then provoked fi^ts with whites, police said.

Six persons were arrested. One was charged, with inciting to riot, one with failure to disperse and resisting arrest, two with assault, and two with disorderly conduct.

Several fights broke out in the lobby of Thalhimers Department Store. The acting manager of Thalhimers, David Sheets, was injured slightly, and then closed the store for about 20 minutes.

Sheets said that he and other store personnel asked the Negroes to leave the lobby, and Th^ turned around and started to walk out. Then all of a sudden they turned around and started swinging again. It was then that the police came in. A missile hit Sheets in an eye, Keaving it swollen and red.

Police moved south on Elm Street, a main downtown street, pushing ranks of blacks ahead of them. Police Maj. E. R. Wym said a precise count was impossible, because there were more than 2,000 persons in two blocks of Elm street. It was impossible to say which ones were involved, he said.

Two store windows were broken during the disturbances, at a shoe shop and a record shop.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-8)

ConsolKJat Inv Contum Invest Contrail Gtti Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst OivFd Crwnwst DalFd devegh Mut Fd Decatur income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Ea on&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First AAultitund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth. Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Oep F .nd ol Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H4C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd I SI Growth ISI Income ImpactFund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund 'John Hancock Johnst Mot Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B )1q93 AAed GBd B 2 19.79 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K J Hi Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund LifeGthStk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadiwn Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd AAass Fund AAass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust AAates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds:

Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation Wide Sec Natl indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat westrn Fd Net Grth Fund Neuwirth New world Fd NV Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund too Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Entorp Pioneer Fond Planned Invest Price Funds:

Growth Fund New Era New Horlion Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund

12.25

4.12

looe

15.03

13.70 6.97 11.49 67 35 11.27

13.83

8.41 3 63

6.13

16.76 13.31

12.55

10.71

13.77

6.17

11.30

14.84 13.52 13.7J

7.93

13.30

8.42

9.66 18.46

17.25

14.26 24.79

11.41

11.42

14.27

11.77

17.35 26 22

6.75

4.18

8.45 11.17

10.23 9.09 9.72 7.64

45.55 7.89

6.66 7.36

5.75

8.32 11.60

6.78

10.43

6.32 2.16

8.45

10.35 9.91

11.24 14.21

8.74

12.45

8.60

22.04

16.13

24.76

4.73 9.45 1.39 9.00

15.20 12.03 9.16 12.44

2.95 15.74 6.81 5.49 4.51 9.28 9.62 7.66 7.06 10.33 13.41 6.47 7.21 13.53 931 12.29 12.15

5.25

9.99 5.04

19.57

8.99

8.20 5.09

22.72 15.48

8.73

8.57

22.73

12.00

4.68

9.94

14.76

13.70

6.96 11.46 66.91 11.22 12.74

8.25

3.61 6.05

16.49

13.21

12.34

10.66

13.26

6.15

11.07 14.66 13.45 13.53

7.80

13.18 8.33

9.61

18.15

17.15

14.10

24.34

11.10 11.23

14.08 11.64

17.22

25.77

6.58 4.17

8.36 11.12

9.98

8.96

9.58

7.59 45.14

7.80

6.62 7.12

5.64 8.22

11.43

6.70

10.18 6.28 2.14 8.43 10.19

9.76

11.10

13.36

8.57

12.42

8.58 21.66

15.88 24.56

4.69

9.27 1.37

8.97 15.03 11.81

9.06

12.27

2.88

15.64 6.74

5.44

4.44 9.05

9.40

7.56

6.94 1.15

13.09

6.27 7.19

13.50

9.23

11.84

12.09

5.13

9.89

4.97 19.40

8.94 8.12 ;.89

22.62

15.18

8.65

8.42 22.39

12.00 .....

4.82 + .05 10.08 - .01 14 76 - .38 13.70 - .14 6.96 .07 11:49 - .15 67.35 .36 11.25 .10 12.84 -1 08 8.41 -I- .05 3 63 - .02 6.13 16.76 13.31 1255

.06

.12

.02

,13

10.71

13.45

6.17

11.30

14.84

.06

.07

.02

.06

.01

13.52 - .17

13.71 + 7.93 +

13.30 - .04

8.42 -9.66 -18.46 f 17.25 -

14.26 - .05 .07 .05 .12

24.79 -

11.41 +

11.42 * 14.27

11.77 - ,01 17.35 - .02 26.22 + .22

6.66 .....

4.18 - .03 .LSL.-J)

8.44 .02 11,17 - .01 10.23 + .21 9,09 + ,08 9,72 + .04

7.64 .....

45.55 +1.12 7.89 - .02 6.66 - .08 7.36 5.75 +

8.32 + 11.60

.13

.03

.01

.08

9.62

7.66

6.94

10.33 13.41 6.47 7.21 13.53 9.31 12.29 12.15 -

5.25 -9.91 5.04 -19.51 -

8.94 -8.16 -5.09 +

22.67 -15.48 + 8.73 -8.57 + 22.73 +

18.62 19.70 9.23 7.82 5.4$

18.03 10.14 7.76 5.26 4.31 7.03 11.68

9.65

9.65 15.60

6.29

5.56 5.47 5.56

7.64 7.55 7.64

5.51

9.70

7.83

5.54

18.24

10.20

7.82

5.38

4.39 7.07

12.14

9.80

9.68

15.74

6.33

18.93 + .09 19.79 - .09 9.70 + .44 7.83 - .10 $.54 1 .03 18.24 - .05 10.17 .12 7.82 - .03

5.38 + .05

4.39 + .05 7.07 - .06

12.14 + .33 9.80 + .07 9 65 - .09 15.74 - .07 6.33 - .03 .01

5.69

41.57 11.82

14.82 7.62

11.09 12.84

15.58 6.35

12.50

9.18

6.81

14.63

13.83

10.11

3.98

8.43

8.41 5.79

5.31 9.96 18.55

2.52

10.84

10.09 11.24 8.46

10.52

8.52 4.33

9.32 680

5.42 8.29 7.1) 9.87

25 25

13.57 19.22

16.57 15.34

40.80 11.66 14,71

7.44 11,01 12.62 15 48 5.98

12.37

8.92

6.76 14.55 13.77

9,83

3.96 8.26 8.39

5.76 5.26

9.92 18.24

2.51

10.75

10.05

11.04

8.37

10.49

5.50

4.31

9.29

6.77 5.34 8.24

6.96

9.80 24,94 13.54

19.05 16.43 15.34

8:13-^ 8.08 8.35 8.18

14.23

9.67

16.52

15.28

7.95

11.61

8.05

8.92

15.20

9.79

1081

8.10

13.16

11.90

26.15

9.88

29.02

10.55

4.69

9.96

14.16

9.60

16,29

14.53

7.84

11.50

8.00

8.68

15.01

9.71

10.74

8.02

12.64

11.70

25.79 9.75 28 50 10.44 4.67 9.93

5.69 + .05

41,57 + .59 11.82 .01 14.82 .04 7,62 + .08 11.09 .03 12.62 - .18

15.56 - .08 6.35 + .27

12.50 - .02 9.18 + ,10 6.76 - .09

14.63 .11

13.78 - .21

10.11 + .15 3.97 - .08 8.43 .04 8.41 - .08 5.79 - .02

5.31 .....

9.92 - .14

18.55 + .03

2.52 .01 10.84 - .01 10.08 - .07

11.24 + .13 8.46 + .01

10.52 - .06

5.50 - .05

4.31 - .06

9.32 - .12

6.78 ^ .08

5.34 .11 8.29 .06 7.17 + 17

9.87 - .05

25.25 + .14 13.5. - .13 19.22 + .05

16.57 + .10 15.34 - .03 8,13 - .12

8.35 + .08

14.20 .19

9.63 - .10

16.52 4 .05 15.28 4 .64

7.95 4 .06 11.61 - .14 8.05 - .07

8.92 4 .03

15.20 ......

9.79 - .

10.75 - .14 8.10 - .07 12.64 - .61 11.90 4 .10

26.15 4 .22

9.88 4 .05 29.02 4 .26

10.55 - .03

4.69 - .03

9.96 - .07

Putnam Funds:

Sigma Trust Sh

9.51

9.46

9.49

Equit

10.43

10.29

1043

.04

Smith Barney

10.04

9.92

10.04

.05

George

14.42

14.32

.15

Southwstn Inv

8.49

8.43

8.49

.05

Growth

10.37

10.20

10.37

.06

Southwnlnv Gth

8. IS

8.00

8.15

.11

Income

7.99

7 98*

7,98

.09

Sovereign Inv

14.19

14.11

14.19

.07

Invest

7,70

7.61

7.70

.01

State Farm Gth

5.54

.06

Vista

10.55

10.32

10.55

.15

State St Inv

51.50

50.50

51.50

.25

Voyage

8.63

8.25

8.63

.33

Steadman Funds:

Rep Tech

5.09

5.00

5.09

.05

Amer Ind

11.32

11.02

11.32

.06

Revere Fund

13.24

12.96

13.24

.22

Fiduciary

7.48

7.41

7.48

.05

Rosenthal

7.61

7.59

.08

Science

4.76

4.66

4.76

.05

Salem Fund

6.71

6.64

6.71

.01

Stein Roe Fds:

Schuster

16.25

16.04

16.25

.04

Balance

20,75

20.52

20.75 +

.03

Scudder Funds:

Cap Op

15.74

15.37

15.74 4

.22

Inti Inv

16.18

15.95

16.18

.12

Stock

14.74

14.54

14.74

.05

Special

34.54

34.45

34.54

.19

Sup Inv Grth

7.48

7.41

7.48

.05

Balanced

15.44

15.24

15.44

.08

Sup Inv Sumt

9.99

9.93

9.99

.04

Common Stk

11.46

11.27

11.46

.08

Syncro Growth

11.40

11.25

11.40

.05

Sec Dividend

10.82

10.79

10.82

.15

TMR Apprec

20.53

20.32

20.53

.16

Sec Equity

3.83

3.71

3.83

.08

Teachers Assoc

10.32

10.16

10.mk2-

.10

Sec Invest

7.86

7.73

7.86 +

.03

Technicad Fund

6.53

6.40

6.53 +

.08

Selected Amer

10.39

10.20

10.39

.12

Technivest Fnd

8.20

8.15

8.20

.07

Selected Spec

16.47

16.15

16.47 +

.13

Technology

7.41

7.42

7.48

.01

Sherman Dean

21.27

20.66

21.27

.26

Temp Gth Can

24.60

24.50

24.53

.08

Side Fund

10.26

10.08

10.26

.10

Tower MR

6.98

6.91

6.98

.03

Sigma Capital

10.34

10.30

10.34

.10

Transa mer Cap

7.76

7.74

.11

Sigma Invest

11.93

11.81

11.93

.03

Travelers EqFd >10.19

10.06

10.19

.01

Q. 3-Both vulneraUe, Sooth TOO hold:

AQJ4 (7A1#8S2 0Q3 All!

Hie bidding hat proceeded: West North East Ssrth 4 4 DUe. Pass 7 What do yoo bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you h(dd:

4AQJltf3 082 47

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 10 . Pass 14 Pass

24 Pass 7 What do you bid nofw?

L .

uvocssded: ifirth Bastr rass-S4 PMS

liii^aair?

e-Selh vulnerable, -ah Suifli JOB hold:

4III4S ^110871 0KltS42 ' The bidding has proceeded: ^ West North East South s

14 DMe* Pan

Pass Dhle. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, ^ you are South with a 70 part score and hold:

418 ^K843 OAJ72 4AK83 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth -

3 4 Pass Pass 7

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, ^ you hold:

4KS ^AKBA OAf 4Q10876 The bidding has proceeded: ^ South West North East'

14 3 0 3 4 Pass +

What dd you, bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit AAutual Unitund united Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San Spcl-

16.86

4.56

4.69

10.44

9.45

7.68

14.52

8.18

8.45

8.03

5.28

7.77

8.25

16.67

4.47

4.67

10.30

9.39

7.57

14.38

8.04

8.44

7.84

5.21

7.62

8.20

Vanderbilt 8.08 8.03 8.08 - .04.

Vanguard Fund 5.66 5.56 5.66 + .09

Varied Indus! 4.96 4.95 4.96 - .04

Viking Growth 7.08 7.02 7.08 .02

WL AAorgan 10.26 10.04 10.26 + .11

Wall St Invest 11.95 11.83 11.95 - .04

Wash Mot Inv 12.36 1 2.28 12.28 - .21

Wellington Fnd 11.50 11.45 11.50 - .56

Western Indust 7.8. 7.63 7.87 + .12

WhitehallFund 14.85 4.74 14.85 + .05 Wincap Fond 9.77 9.62 9.77 - .18

Windsor Fond 9.37 9.33 9.37 .08

5.28 ..... Winfield Grthin 5.81 5.73 5.81 .03

7.77 + .11 Wisconsin Fond 7.37 7.35 7.37 .05

8.25 .13 Worth Fond 3.00 2.97 3.00 - .(^J

' ' ^ ' " #

16.86 - .02 4.56 + .05

4.67 - .03 10.44 + .02

9.45 - .05

7.68 + .04 14.52 - .01

8; 18 + .08

8.45 - .04

8.03 + .13

6.78 + .04 10.43 + .12 6.30 - .10 2.15 .02 8.43 - .07 10.35 + .04 9.91 + .07 11,10 .23 14.21 + .87

8^4 + .13

12.45 .12 8.58 .08

22.04 + .20 16.13 + .05 24.76 - .07

4.73 - .02

9.45 + .09 l.)9 + .01 9.00 - .07 15.20 - .02 12.03 + .08

9.16 .....

12.44 + .05

2.95 + .01 15.74 - .07 6.79 - .20 5.49 - .02

4.46 - .07 9.28 + .'3b

.05

.01

.19

.04

.19

.16

.07

.14

.01

.20

.07

.02

.12

.07

.18

.06

.11

.18

.25

.12

.08

,07

.26

The DaUy Renector. Green viUe, N. C.Shodty, November 30. IMf-B-l K

Dr. Martinez Froe Auto License Is ECU Music r^ineeifArt Aric Pn\/ Oif

ServedClinic Offered oisobied Vets Calendar v-iuSoiTieu Mus ruy. \JTJ

^ t S Cadma*,..

EutCarDlina University*! Dr. ^ 1969 General Assembly Rny Martines served as a staff ^*^*8lation providing for member at the American license plates for certain Swimmlag Coaches Association '''ho 'vere severely

National Qinic and Convention "ed while serving on active Friday, Saturday and today at 'wartime service.

Fort Landerdaie Fla. Walter Tucker, district offic-

The coaches clink and con- ^ ^ Carolina Oepart-vention was held at the in. oient of Veteran Affairs, said the ternational Swimming Hall of legislation provides free Ucense : Fame bnilding as part of the Plolcs to veterans who are rated dedfcation program for the new percent disabled from faculty. The Hall of Fame pool "'orlime service incurred was completed about five years disabilities; who have lost the ago. and the bnilding. which '^*an arm or a leg; or houses mementoes and displays '^^ blinded from wartime

and indudes lecture halls and disabilities, convention facilities, was hose veterans who

completed this year. suffered one of the disabilities

Dr. Martineis lecture """d above in actual presented Friday was on bto- "'artime service will be entitled mechanics of swimming with ^ Plales. special emphasis on strokes. Tucker said the Department of starts and turns. Vehicles required cer-

Other clhik staff members fication frorrf the Veterans included Olympic coaches. ad Administration before the free coaches, who like Dr. Matines. Paes can be issued The Cer-have produced national ^cation Form is available at swimming champions. all offices selling license plates

The Univereity staff member and at all County Veterans is a former ECU swimming Service Offices.

(oach and how serves as In Greenville, the form may be chairman of graduate studies for obtained from Home and Auto the Department of Health and Supply Co., Dickinson Ave., or Physical Education. I**on the Veterans Service

Office, W. 14th Street.

All veterans eligible for free license plates are urged to make ai^lication for certification as soon as possible. Tucker said, so that the Veterans Adminstration might return the certifications before the Feb. 15,1970 deadline for displaying 1970 license plates.

Russians Maka Annual Bid For Albanian Ties

G.W. Stein Not Offended By Ad

City School Lunch Menu

. BALTIMORE (AP) - A local brewery built an advertising Campaign around a specially made stein bearing a likeness of George Washington and name-after him.

' Shwtly after a color photo-raph of the stein appeared in an advertisement, a reader wrote the company saying he would not charge for the ad.

How typicala George WashingtcHi Stein overflowing with beer! the letter said. It was signed by George W. (for Washington) Stein of Arlington, Va.

Despite its name, the spruce budworms favorite host in the balsam fir.

Lunchroom menus fcH- the coming week- announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

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

Tuesday spaghetti witb meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit, sliced peachers, milk;

Wednesday barbecued chicken, candied yam, congealed vegetable salad, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday vegetable soup and crackers, half corned beef sandwich and half pimiento cheese sandwich, potato sticks, fudge cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, succotash, corn bread, pineapple and orange cup, milk.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union made its annual bid today to restore friendly relations with Albania, the militantly anti-Soviet ally of Communist China.

While repeating previous Soviet attacks on Albanian leaders, the Communist parly newspaper Pravda this year omitted criticisms of Albanias su^rt fw Peking.

The omission fitted in with the Soviet presss current restraint frwn any attacks on Peking while

talks continue in the Chinese capital.

The paper repeated hints that a restoration of ties could result in economic benefits for Albania through resumption of trade with the Soviet Union.

The article was timed to the anniversary of Albanias World War II liberation and recalled the days of Soviet-Albanian friendship. Diplomatic relations were broken in 1961.

Deconber 1: Senior ReciUl. Gene E.^ Lloyd, organ with Wayne Cameron, Frank Tucker, Tim Hutchinson, Robert Blalock. Claude Bako*, brass. Works by Gabrieli, Frescobaldi, Hindemith, Alain, Buxtehude. 8:15 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall.

December 3: Senior Recital. Margaret Ann Long, piano. Works of Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin, Shastakovich. 8:15 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall.

December 5: Faculty

Recital. Eugene Isabelle, oboe and English h<Nm; E. Robert Irwin, organ; Annette Koso-, piano; Paul Topper, violin; Rodney Schmidt, viola and Paul Kosower, violincello. Works by Boiling, Nielson, Kosteck, Hindemith and Britten. 8:15 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall.

NOTE: All the above events are free and are open to the public. The Recital Hall is located in the Music Building on 10th Street.

OPPORTUNITY

Male Help WMted

MlirrlIinfiBai Far flilr

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

dUT RATE GAS BUSINESS for sale. Building is leased. All equipment for sale including pumps. Call 746-3870 or 746-6785.

WANT TO EARN U9 PER WEEK CHRISTMAS MONEY?

FOB ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs, shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Headquarters for Kelvinator and ^ivania products.

TOPOPPORTUNITV

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Need S mea. Must be neat aad aggressive. For iaierview, call 7M-31K. 16 a.m. to I p.m.

Work Wanted*

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ftair-GUde is -eoe Mwmr to

Stting iq> stairs. Consult Smitit ectric Q>., 415 Evans St 791-

CARD OF THANKS

THE BRADLEY AND GRIF-fin families of Greenville wish to thank their many friends for ,their kind deeds, food, flowers, money, and most of all thdr. prayers. During the illness and death of their mother. God bless every one.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National 4 Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

THE REV HARVEY PHIL-lips is available to care fw male patients in home or hospital. Contact Norcott Funeral Hone. Ayden.

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Caroetland

DAY NURSfitUES^

CHtLDteN

FARMEQUIPMENt ^Eastern factor and Equipment Co Autboriied Dealer

Bizarre Items For Sole

Open Mon.-Sat 16-12 p.m.

WILL KEEP in my home day or night. 752-5388.

12,M6 Discount on New Ford t>le<el Tractor. Greenviiie. N. C.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday Dec. 2nd at 10 a. m. 125 tractors300'

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

FORD DIESEL 841, PAIR 8 ft. house trailer axels, less tires, call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

Hurricane lamps, home canned products and other misc. Uems.

St. James United Methodist Chnrch 26NE.8THST.

Soviet-Chinese border 'HOOOla^RominclS Implements. Wayne Imple Yntiniip in fhp Thinpsp I ment Inc., Golusboro, N. C

To Mail Eony

mm.

Baboons are subject to high blood pressure, heart disease and hardening of the arteries.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Post Office here will launch its Mail Early campaign Monday with what Postmaster Joseph Scanlon calls a lot of hoopla. It includes a public snowball fight.

The ceremonies, to be held downtown at Fountain Square, will feature a band, the Worlds Largest Mailbox and young ladies called Miss Zips who will pass out snowballs made of styrofoam bearing the message, Use Zip Code, Shop Now, Mail Early.

2 miles S. on highway phone 734-4234.

117,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saig

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with j-School children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

Farms For Lease

FUN KARTS & CYCLES make fun a family affair R. F. McLawhon & Sons I4<W N. Greene Street

5,837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, $.12 per Ib. 758-2202.

DOGS & PETS

3 58 ACRES TOBACCO FOR, lease. 7,661 pounds, 746-3520.

THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget, Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. C.L. Lupton, V and S. Hardware.

BUICK1967 LeSabre Custom 4 door hardt(^, ivory with black vinyl top, all vinyl upholstery, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. Folger- Buick, 758-1123.

DACHSUND PUPPIES. QUA-lity blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.

Farms For Sale

7 ACRES PEANUT ALLOT ment. Call 752-6072.

CADILLAC1966 Sedan De Ville, 2^500 actual miles, stereo radio, air condition, power steering, power brakes, teauti-ful inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

MINIATURE DACHSUNE puppies, AKC Registered, 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. Also male stud. 756-4290.

Patrons To Moil

Urged

Early

CtlEVROLET-1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, healer, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

AKC Registered

Pugs

55 ACRES, 6 MILES E OF Grifton. 10 acres cropland; tobacco bam, and pack house. .9 acres tobacco, 17.04 lbs., 4 acres corn base. $10,000. Call 524-5512, Grifton.

G. E. WASHER, HEAVY duty, 14 pound, used approximately 6 months, avacodo, 752-5341 after 6 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

Lots Fur Sile

8 Weeks Old

Gifts and Christmas cards should be mailed early enough to insure their delivery before Christmas, Postmaster Joe

Dudley advised today.

Gift parcels to distant states should be mailed by Dec. 1 and those to local and nearby areas by Dec. 13. The name and address of both sender and addressee should be enclosed in each gift parcel to permit identity in case of damage or loss to the outside label, DudlQ' said. He added, the outside label or written address should appear on one side only of each pared.

Greeting cards to distant states should be mailed no later than Dec. 10 and those to local areas by Dec. 15 for guaranteed delivery.

Dudley also emphasized the importance of using zip codes and adding the return address to all maU.

Adding the zip code only takes a few seconds and pays big divideids in speeding the mail to its destination, Dudley said. A

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibu, It dr. hdq>., autoniatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141^

Can be seen at Mills Tropical

Fish shop, 2603 Tryon Drive, in Colonial Heights.

Mill's

Tropical Fish

LOT FOR SALE, CORNER W. 4th and Pitt. Zoned for business. Call 752-2862.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 26'^in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.66

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. ^ 752-2175

NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC cameras and kits, $7, New M-50 Kodak projector,$50. New Kodak instamatic movie camera, $24. Call 752-2862.

HENS! HENS! HENS! no limit, only $.50 each. Charles McLawhom and sons,

Winterville. 756-2017.

CREVROLET-1967 Impala 4' &. hardtop, burgundy with Mack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2065. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. _

Vs gas stove and FRIGI-AKC, FDSM registration, refrigerator, in good

Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires- gg^dition. Call 7564)461.

Dams-Sire: Champim Tumto.---

758-2300 day, 758-1742 night. KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO,

PETSFORSALE

mahogany. Queen Ann good condition, 752-3540.

legs,

CDRVETm-1963 converCiMe, white, red interior, good condition, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5

DODGE1956, $125. 752-4379.

V8, automatic.

OLDSMOBlLE-1968 Cutlass stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. low mileage. 1 local owner, like new. Holt Olds-mobile, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE-1961, 4

return address on the mail will good tires, $296 firm. 7564478.

prevent its being sent to the dead jf, vTUni ith kmd letter office in the event it is VMOUTH-1968

undeliverable for any reason.

Last year, Dudley said, several billion pieces of mail went to dead letter branches over the United States because the address could not be read or because of no return address.

The postage rate on cards sent first class is six cents per ounce.

station

wagon, air condition, autcuna-tic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

60 AKC PUPPIES

IN STORE-Eilish BuUdogs, Silky Terriers, Scotties, Caitos, Chihuahuas, Toy Dachsunds, Pckingnese, Pembroke Corgis, Miniature, Schnauzers. Pugs, Toy and Miniature Poodles, Wire Terriers, Sealybams. Cockers. Westies, Also German Shepards. Pom - Chis, Tropical Fish, Plants. Myna Birds and Monkeys. Lovely Poodle Collars. Dog Caps. Coats, Sweaters, and Boots. Credit terms and Charge Cards. 237-1488, 237-1413. 221 S.. Goldsboro St. Uptown WlUon, N. C.

1968 SINGER TOUCH A SEW. model 638, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonsU'ation call: 527-6234. Kinston. N.C.

McGULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

^ SALES SERVICE

PARTS

Wt New Ofltr Complete Service For McCellech Cliein Saws

UNITED RENT ALL

4}3 Greenville Blvd

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS

PONTIAC1966 Bonneville convotible, white with bladi top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power These cards can be sealed and windows, stereo tape-FM ra-contain messages, the post jo combination. Folger Buick, master said. 758-1123.

The rate for third class is six ..i-i

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant

Mrim.

cents for the first two ounces and two cents for each additional ounce.

Since most Christmas cards do not weigh more than an ounce, the postmaster said, it is just as economical to send them first class.

Christmas cards may be sent air mail anywhere in the United

Pontiac -1665 CataUna 4 dr.. sedan, full power and factory air. Local one owner car. Low mfleage. SMITH WALDROP MOTORS - 756-4217

DOCTORS SECRETARY wanted. Applicants send credits and references to Doctor, Box 1967. Greenville.

WAITRESS - CASHIER, weekdays, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come by Pizza Chef, 52 Cotanche St., or call 752-7483.

Male Help Wanted

States for 10 cents per ounce. RAMBLER1963 stationwag-Rates for foreign mail varies on, red and white, con-with the various countries.

Christmas cards should

divided into local and out-of-town bundles, indicating which is which by a label, and then should be tied. The bundles should be brought to the post y office as early as possible in the 1 day, Dudley said, to give the

postal wwlters more lime to sort the cards.

dition, $300. Call 752-3972. ciirysler-ft

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Advance to"Go"

Collect $566 whether you are a monopoly piqrer or not you should see this outstanding home value. Hiia houae was sold but due to personal problems the previous buyer was not able to consmate the deaL We wfll therefore pay you $5W to take this sUghtiy used 3 bedroom, hath home located 566 Plae Shreet, fnly air conditioned and a carpeted living room. Proce only $21.666. FHA. VA or Gonventienol Financing Availahie.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

BUILDER

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 Nile 752-4224

Newport 4 dr., sedan, full power Csctory air.

One owner, 7,661 miles. SMITH WALDROP MOTORS- 7564267

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wahted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 7564)053 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAMBtER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, excellent

CACCJICIU

JNSF Grants Far condition, power

||riar \^ranT9 rar steering, power brakes, 8 track

Computar

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Make your family's sift ent tliBt moy'll enloy *or ytors to com#. Ouolity for tlioso you lovo host.

mtt Plaza

needlecraft

make your gift

personal- make it!

7St-1f3l.

Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive Wo sorvico wfiat wt still

Trees,Trim

FlomeTs

Sports

Gifts

Rowtn for all occasion. par-S

Sutton

Service Center

imoickinsoa Avt. 6t.l-4ll1

mantnf arransomonts.

tho day afttri

For men who hunt and ffsh. We have complete line of flrearms and outdoor apparel.

Poinsottias rtady Thanksdivint.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Kathleens

Flower Shop and Greenhoaaej 264 Bypass, West 756-2722-i

RALEIGH (AP) - GranU totaling $475,000 are being made by the National Science Foundation for th development of educational computer service at lieges and universities in North Carolina. -Gov. Bob Scott said Wednesday the grant includes $344,000 to the Board of Educa

tion for support of the North Carolina Educational Computing Service.

The board created the computing agency last July to provide computing services to educational institutions in the state.

tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carcdina Sales [Corp.. 752-3143.

1968 Lincoln Continental 4 dr., sedan fully equipped low mileage local car excellent condition SMITH WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks 756-4267

Cycles For Sale

Ireland receives from 30 to 90 I inches of rainfall a year.^

HONDA - CB li. good cos-dftion. Phone 751-3523 after S p.m.

Are yon new paying more than $115 per monSi rent? If so yen conM bny a new 3 hedroom m hnth home with carpet and neek area located 2716 Wehh Street at a cost eqnivaleat to $115 monthly rent.

[David Evans Jr.

vGrecnvOle RealQr Co/

7SM16I

Nko7ilW

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman restock new type coin dispensers with high quality candy products.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE-^NE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT-A PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1.000 PER MONTH.

We have a limited number of poeittom available in this area. Both part time and full time. We require exchange of reteences before an interview if granted. You need at least$1,960 to $9i,7S0 cash, which is for auppliet and equipment. *

Write, giving phene number, toi

DISTRIBUTOR DIRECTOR, DEPT. 588 585 South Ind West

SaltLakeQiy, UtahSllOl

-J.

, t

...j.

B-I~iiiei>aiiy Keiieciui, uieetvUle, N.C.^nday, November 30,1009

FORSALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale JVIobile HomeT' For Rent

1%8 SINGER TOUCH & SEW automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration. Call 758t4445.

KI.KCTItK' id ('IK)KI) .SII. vc'ilfMit' ()i|ian, in fo(K condi IHMI. $KM. Mclhfl

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT this year. Come by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your Honda Mini-Trail or Rupp Go Cart. Only 30 units left.

Sporting Goods

NKK 2 BDRM MOBILE home with all extras. Available l)H' 1 1.^ated Stancill Trailer Court on Bel voir Hwy. (onvenicntly located" to Bur-rouiihs-VV'elleome Plant, Mar-ri(Hl jXTsons only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM AIR CODTO-ed mobile home, Meadowbrook TVailer Park, 756-1307.

M X 12, with air' coStiwinSr?

bdrm..

$97.50

REAL ESTATE

IF YOU'RE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the "Homes for Sale" in today's Classified Ads.

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with ut We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient drop in just call us and we'J^l call on you OBLIGATION Just regular service pdicy.

Houses For Sale

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dwibie garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

2608 S WRIGHT. 3 BDRM., I'j hath.s. family room, air cwdilioned. pay equity, assume 5'I ptTcent loan, $21,.500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., \ bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night. :

WINTERVILLE, 3 BED-room, brick duplex, living room. den. I'l- bath%i^ovc. canx't. central heat ariST'lsir, 7.56-2H48 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

WIIOI.K.S.ALK THAVEI SJ * >0, 2 bdrm.,

Iiitih'i.s Irailers and

Ixmls Can Ix' seen at B & I)

'Ilaili'i' .Sak's. 264 By Pass.

all 7.52 7Km

LIVESTOCK

KfXilSTEllh:!) I)UR(K BO.XR.S Heady for service. Phone 756-2473, Robert Lewis Uine. .Jr

MCE H.A.MPSIIIHE AM Landraee gilts for sale Heady for servicing Take your pick. $65 each .See Hay Stancill, Belvoir Hwy . 752-6245,

$75

50 X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condition.

$85

45 X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67.50

41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.

$67.50

45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

50 X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

C all 758-:i644 or 758-4842

2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen. bath, frame.

NO Automatic gas floor furnace, our completely remodeled. 18500. 1015 Fairfax Avenue.

3 bedroom house, living, dining

BOWEN REALTY room, idtchen, bath, automatic

heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street. 116,500.

3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot. near Parker's Giapel, 19000.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, close to ECU, Vk

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489-Eves 752-2698

Houses For Sale

2308 E. .3RD 3 BDRM., LIV , , ing room, dining room, gir conditioned, FHA or VA fi- ~

3 bedroom, brick veneer.

WINTERVILLE, UNFURN-ished, efficiency. 1 and 2 bed-nKim apartments, .stove, refrigerator. carpet, central heat and air, available Dec. 8. Plxinc 756-2848 from 9 a.m. to 4:;tO p.m.

YEAR OLD BRck73 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

.i _

12 X .5.5. ALL ELECTRIC mobile home, couple. Tice Trailer Park. 7.58-1600.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILER homes. $<H) jx'r month Married couples preferred Contact E, W Oakes. 822 Dickinson Ave

2 BEDROO.M. AIR CONDI imo, ve-ry wk-41. iiear l>. couples only, llillcrest Trailer Park, 752.3772.

12 WIDE .MOBILE HOME.S for rent. Also lot spaces. Iaw-son s Trailer Court. 7,56-2909.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. AIR conditioned and washer, Shiidy Knoll. 7.52-7076 and 758-4997.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM AIR condition mqbilc home. Shady Knoll Court, 7.56-(K)83,

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT t*d on Hwy, 264 East, 52 x 1(K) lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7.58-4842.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-lion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 7.56-.5851.

12 X 55. 2 BEDROOM WITH washer, air conditioner. 1 months heating oil free, couples only. 7.56-3159.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Big Discount

.Muhile Home damaged in shipment from factory. Save yourself $660 on this home.

BigBoyMobileHomes

264 By-Pass 756-4171

12 X .50 MOBILE HOME. 2 bednxims. air eondilioned, pay e(|inly and take over pay-iiK'Hls Call 7.58-326.5 after 4:30 p.m

Thanksgiving

Sale

12x60 tbdnn. $6495 12 x60 3 bdrm. $4695

12 x 60 2 bdrm. $4495

12 x 50 2 bdrm. $3995

12x46 2bdrm. $3795

Free portable color TV with ourchase of a mobile home during November.

Big Boy Mobile Homes

264 Bypass 756-4171

REALESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us Ji3_cotancJie PL I 3! 1. Night PL 2 4409

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Pheips Chevrolet

7.'>6-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 21.3 E\an.s ,St 752 4H:1H

>(nr .More .Service station '

HAS VOIR CAR BEEN' umleii/e(L If not bring your e;ir to, Rieks .Ser\ ice Center 9lli & E\ans or call 7.52-4342

' CABINETS

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heat<' ed evenly and tliat makes it better for vour health and vour childrens.' Call GENERAL llE.-VriNG INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 EV-W'SST

Makers

7.56-47IK)

FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson Boker

llardwtKid Floor .Service Iaid-Sandwl - Finished .New floors made perfec t Old floors made like new

7.56-1944

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! There's no better place to find one than in today's Classified Ad^. _

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING & 1

WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS ^

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PAINTING

proek.ssional painting

Wall pa[Kr and roof work. Conlacl .June While. 7.52 .5448,

^ plumbing'

Bakers Plumbing Co.

( ail Kenneth Baker for all youi* plumbing needs at 756-2219 day or night.

SEWING MACHINE

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes Frm%. Industry Heat, Cookinq, Curtnq, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756 2743

CHRISTMAS IS...a sparkling car you find in today's Classified Ads.'

BEAUTIFUL JOBS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE are in the Classi-fied Ads. Check daily!

YOU'LL KNOW THERE'S A SANTA CLAUS when you check the

ieat car buyif^n today's issified

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years e;cperience. Call 752-4570.

l^HLSffRl

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, pick-inson A VO., 758-3276 day or,. 756: 1.505 night.

SPECIAL Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers 120 Up

Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

20 ytart axperionca in this arts. IIOOMyrtlaAvt. 7S2-4S7<

nanced available. $L5..500. Bill heat, large attc, good

Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. Sylvan

______Dr. $17,500.. r

NICE MODERN HOME 3 ^living.dining

bedroom, large studio, closed ' ""i-

in patio, kitchen with built-in rbhW wl flnancei

stove, refrigerator, tables and Improvements.

chairs, living room, den dou- shvssI.ot8t6EvansSt.. 82'x blc carport, exterior broken . stone and Calif, redwood with

outside building to match, wall ( "Hage. Host Haven, N.C., to wall carpet, 5':- percent loan waterfrqiil lot 60 x 152 deep. 2 existing, can be assumed, -i bedroonis, really nice, acre wooded lot. 756-5234. place and space heater.

\r YOD LIKE INDIVrDUAL- "d H IhuuHe.

ity ask to see our home at Vacantlot618(larkStreet, 50x 2.508 Madison Circle, with 3 90'.. $2.oM. bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, din-

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

ing room. living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and fwh This week, visit this homelearn how much more your money buys for $I9,.5(X). Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs

Stott 7.52-4.364. _ ___

3 BEDROOM HOUS^ EOR

a Of the best in Green-

Check with us first!

752-5700.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Pr^erty Management Repairs Painting 204W,l0thSt. Phone 756-4711

RENTALS

746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

GET MORE WITH

TILLERS, LAWNMoWES, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING

ROOM, DINING ROOM,

KITCHEN, DEN, 14 BATHS. Wooded lot.

Price (24,000

(2) 2416 UMSTEAO &

WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitceben. carport. CORNER LOT 110? X 115. WELL LANDSCAPED.

Price $19,800

(3)2710 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room,

kitchen. _ _

Price $14,900 classifieddisplay

(4) 1207 FLEMING STREET Large two story, 5 bedroom house. LOT 95 X

Price $10,000

(5) 1309 FAIRFAX ST.

DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month, 756-5234.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable. couples, mature adults, no peLs. 752-3376.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville. Call 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

TANGLEWOOD

APARTMENTS

All new and beautifully furnished one bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet. Extra large closets. Close to ECU and downtown. Now <^en and accepting reservations. If you are looking for a one bedroom apartment, you must come and see it.

CALL

752-3804 _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, central heat and air, stove refrigerator furniture, garage, utility and storage room, to couple, $100 per mo., 419 East 3rd St., 752-

^19____

2308 E. 3rd. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs. 756-1821.

SCOTTISH MANOR, LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from

ECU. 752-3166 day or 758-1371 mgm.

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment for couple, available Dec. 1, 756-3812.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENT Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I HAVE SOLD OUT OF HOUSES AND AM LISTING NEW ONES.

LIST YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE WITH ME.

Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnage On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estatt-lnsuranca-Appraitals

Office 752-2715 Home 7567179

NEW AIR CONDfnONED* 4 bdrm. hou.se located 3007 S. Elm St.. 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder, 7564)741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John Warton

is now associated with Elwood Goodson

;j: ^ Call us for

!: your roofing needs

I Goodson Roofing &

Aluminum Co., Inc.

ij: 264 By-Pass Phone 756-3103

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms land improvement forestry development homes repairing and buildirtg farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

PCA-Office

216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.

Greenville. N* C* FARMER OWNED

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12:00 Noon Friday December 5, 1969

Court House Door, Greenville, N. C.

Five Duplex Houses

(1) 1109 Fairfax Street

(2) 610 Griffin Street

(3) 1406 Washington Street

(4) 1408 Washington Street

(5) 1410 Washington Street

Three Houses

(I) 307 Munford Street (2 ) 309 Munford Street (3) 1309 Washington Street

Fornes Restaurant East 10th Street

197 ft. front 206 ft. rear 195 ft. deep

Two Lots

(1) Cedar Lane

(behind Fornes Restaurant),^

(2) North Washington Street

(Next to 1309 Washington Street)

Deposit of 10 per cent of bid will be required of highest bidder. This salq is subject to a confirmation by the Court.

For further information call State Bank & Trust Office of North Carolina National Bank. Trust Department 758-3471.

AYDEN, 409 2nd ST., 2 BED-room, central heat and'air, stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month, $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent al.so. 746-6116.____

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-61LM.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St.. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Just a roof over your head or

a happy

place

olive

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though otir rentals are modert.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we ^ve created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.

MEOmun MAM OF MSTMCTMN

apartments HPH

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO THE JOB

_Apailfneiit&Fr Rent_

JOMPLETELV FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851. ^ _

APARTMENT, C()LLEGE boys preferred. Call 752-3225.

1 BEDR(X)M FURNISHED cottage apartments. Located at Play Meadows, N. Greene St., 756-1130.

Houses F^ Rent

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGET, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.____

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, V bath, double garage, near college, $125 per month. 752-2197.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465. _____

N. LIBRARY ST.. 3 BED-room. unfurnished, family or niarried couple, 758-2138 or 7.56-4642. '______

Office Space For Rent

INSTRUCTION

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

Men - women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufncient for many jobs. -FREE booklet on jobs., salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 1967. Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES^

JAN. 1. OFFICES OPPOSITE courthouse. Phone 752-41.54 or 7.52-(il6.3.

Rooms For Rent

VERY NICE ROOM FOR college boys. 2 blocks from University. Call 752-4020.

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls. Steam heat and refrigerator. Also comple|ely furnished apartment near college. 752-4358.

IF ( AKPET BEAUTY DOES-nl show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Greenville or Ayden.

WANTED Wanted To Buy

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen privileges. 7,58-1204.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E. Rock-springs Rd., 752-3995.

BEDROOM FOR WORKING or college girl, private entrance. 752-5078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PECANS, 100.000 LBS. TOP price, 1 day only. Saturday Dee. 5. Tripp P^armers Ware-house.____

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P. 0. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scot-land Neck. - _.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HARDWARE ^

ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

, WANTEDHouses ^To Sell

The Ed Tipton Agency has just been commissioned by the management of one of Greenvilles newest industries to acquire 26 homes for them in Greenville. Please call us if you have a home for sale. This includes all brokers who have hou^ for sale and cant se -them. Call:

E<J Tipton

264 By-Pss

Agency

756-0911

special

Spotlight of Values

Bonanza Mobile Homes

"World's Largest Mobile Home Dealer."

Follow the HUGE spotlight to Bonanza Mobile Homes

HUGE DISCOUNT

SALE

15% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY

Open til Midnight Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Tour the finest

homes in the Southeast

Located on \. iP

Memorial Drive Across from the Holiday Inn

.-V.

.Y.

<'.t:

':V

'j'

KwS

>.VA*AWA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30,1969B-13

Tarheel Homes & Realty

Has the Answer

Kennedy tstates

In Ayden

Directions

From Greenville:

Drive on Highway 11 to Ayden, then turn left at Ayden Builders, Kennedy Estates is

It ^ JL-ll

Construction is under way and models will be started in a few weeks.

Twenty houses already sold.

Look at these features!

straight ahead.

Kinston:

Drive on Highway 11

to Ayden, then turn

X*;*

right at Ayden Builders.

Kennedy Estates is

straight ahead.

Priced from $15,000 up

Paved Streets

Water and Sewer

^Just Minutes from Greenville and Kinston

FHA and VA Approved

Just $200 will hold yours.

KIMOSBEFIRY HOMES

BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION

A. A-

A Planned Community Por Equal Opportunity

-A \

TARHEEL HOMES &

218 S. 3Tf\St. 746-6134

ilvVI

B-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. November 30,1M9

Utility Improvement Bond Ele0ion Tuesday , Dec. 2nd

an open letter

T.TheCitUens.Greenvme:

ears, we have aU wtoessrf *

During the up to over 32.000 *' V physical facilities

Greenville - and greatty e^^ S,*,strlal sites - new

ipereased reSdenttol are

existing industries V . rapidly developcn systems

and larger commercial ,, g^panslwi ol charnlv increased

. siudies to determine rationing. ..jerences with various S^te y physical and

Sluce the -mtl.0

sr mid a;*srrsisrrcem f

ministration appcatlwil^^'"'*^*'^^g if this application is

s=."S5Ss^rS

Company, a ^eet its expansion own our

and mortgage . ^^ore permission from obUgation bonds

owned utity. we f GreenviUe. to sell a^ % the bonds

siia {or Tiics^y *

A bond

obUgation bonds wi obligation bonds ate ^ ^

our utility SJ'O*** * notoncelnOOyearsof toeuniro

r auxlevy: however.nrton^ ^ .S.uTand sold will

existence has it "**" copayment of the mmds Mth revenues

utility >l'*;*'Tong peS of time. Tincres in >

received from the exp rates.

j K the City Council to be would be negligent in o ^ ^ absolutely essential

and vote can Greenvi

555

v.%

2=ri

- K

Ihli

v.;

tii;-

55s

>!*X

(This Ad Paid For By Those Signed Above)

Hirf

......

.......

y:y:*:'?y

\\\ \

\ V

A Vote YES Will Not Raise Taxes, or Utility Rqtes

. I I

hu tilt ri|M idei md our storat hm tfio bright idea*. Theyrt brimmlni with a bountiful amg of giftt for ovoryone on tho list To prtviow all the oxcitemont, and wrap up Chrittmat early, Santai helpera can start now, in tho pagos of this specipl Christinas Gifts Soction.The following stores offer you an enchanting world of gift ideas for your Christmas shopping pleasure:

Belk- Tyler Big Value Discount Blount- Harvey Bobs T.v;

Brddy's

Campus Corner \

Collins-Pridniore

Eckerd's Drug Store C. Herber Forbes Greenville T.V. Appliance H. L Hodges & Company HomeFurniture\ $tore

Jacksons Shoe Store Jewel Box Larrys Sh'oe Store Leders

Proctors, Ltd.

lost

Ross Camera Shop Saslows '

Snooty Fox

Steinbecks ,

Sylettes WigBoutique Zales

^ V

. r.:. ^

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Cj.~Sftnday, November 30,1900

/, fSanta Claus Has Come to Town Early

Prompt Start Toward Fulfdlment of Your Gifts Program, Urged

Spirit of Season Sparks Selections In Community Stores^ Brimful Of Bright Ideas

HERE HE COMES JOLLY OLD SANTA CLUS. Hes bright and beaming as ever, ready to make Christmas merrier than ever. And hes here to preside at the official opening of the gifts shopping season in this community.

Smiling broadly, he congratulates local merchants on their promptness and forethought in stocking up for Christmas. Stores throughout the community are glowing with the holiday spirit and filled to the brim with wonderful gifts, spread forth for shopping convenience.

The sights and sounds of Christmas are everywhere, and naturally, that pleases Santa. Hes especially pleased because the gala abundance of gifts, ready right now, should help everybody to heed his warning, and;

Wrap up this Christmas early.

Early it seems that must be Santas favorite w<:*rd. But consider what this busy man has to contend with.

Afln Hill yaor, Thonkigivlng ii lata Novembar 37th. At n raiult, wily ana day hot baan ragolnad from tha four days loit in tfia 1961 ibaiiping calandar.

Naw, In 1969, thara ora only 33 shopping days boNfoon Thonki-fhring and Chriitmai just ona day mora than in last yaar'i oxcop-Hanally ihart plfts shopping saason.

Mast paapla who woltod too long to start thoir gift shoppi'ng will racall shot a rush that was.

Small wondor, than, that Santa is urging all his halpars to taka ad-vontoga af tha opportunitias for aarly gifts shopping provMad by local marchonts.

At any time, and especially this season, early shopping has advantages for gift givers and receivers alike.

It means more time for careful, thoughtful selection of gifts for everyone on the list and that means more happiness for those who unwrap the just-right gifts.

In-Time Delivery Is Factor

If its going to be a really big Christmas ~ with gifts of fine jewelry, nirs, major appliances, furniture, color TV sets and countless other ideas in the extra-special category then early shopping becomes the case of larger Items even more Important. appliances and furniture, for

Such gifts, special as they instance last minute shop-arci deserve to be chosen ping and delivery In time for with special care, which Christmas Just dont go to-agaln means early action. In gether.

While local stores promise to go all put In meeting holiday delivery deadlines, early shopping can make doubly sure.

It* for Fan

One of the nicest reasons for shopping early. In any season, is: Just for the fun of it.

In many families, its a tradition to bgln the fun with a visit to Toyland. Amid the wonders of the new toys, dolls and games. Mom and Dad as well as the kids swing into the spirit of the season, and the holiday is off to a sparkling start.

Home gifts, too, are usually considered early and inspected by the family in full force. This includes electronic home entertainment and appliance gifts as well as furniture.

Some gifts, of course, must be chosen in secret by Individuals for Individuals. An early shopping start aids Santas helpers In their efforts to slip away and choose all those special gifts.

The new Ideas in fashion, for men as well as women, offer plenty of gifted scope this season. Then there are grooming aids and beauty gifts, travel needs and home entertaining aids.

Ready to gift special interests are records and radios, cameras and photqgraphic equipment, sporting goods and tools for the handyman in fact, everything for every hobby, for the active participant or the one who wants

MUSIC LOVERS appreciate filka of record* to please all tosteo. Selection here from Abbey Record Corporation.

PLAYING CARDS please Dad oadMsMn, in this era of interest in card game*. Gifted idea here ia a fonriMdi set. By Congress.

Time Is .. Short

Thanks to a late Thanksgiving, there are only 23 shopping days in this years traditional Thanksgiving-Christmas shopping season.

Whats more, Christmas comes on Thursday this year.

During Christmas week, there are only three full shopping days before the holiday, and one of those is Christmas Eve.

Time is short thus Santas advice to his helpers, to Wrap up this Christmas early.

SHES STOCKED up on stockings, and has an extra gift, with the Jelsclter *70, a canvas suitcase filled with 10 pairs of pantyhose. By Burlington-Cameo.

YUIXTIDE spirit gleams in bnyhityy candles and condle-helders, appearing here in a hoBday toUe ielting. Candles by Halhnariu .

to relax.

Personal treasures and precious gifts aboundfrom furs to watches and rings, from silverware to stereo components.

All Can Share

Those major appliance gifts that ease Moms work load and save her time have better-living benefits that all the family shares.

Small appliances confer either family or Individual pleasure. In this area are electric, automatic grooming aids for him or her.

In fact, so wide is the splendid selection of Yule-splrlted gifts, Santas helpers are Indeed well advised to begin right now.

This Special Christmas Gifts Section, with pictures, stories and suggestions by the hundreds, offers an opportunity to preylew the seasons toany gifts ideas. Throughout the secilon, ads \ from local stores highlight < their ycxpltlng |(ifts assortments. \

Its time, this minute, to check through the Gifts Section, Jot down ideas and start /making the lists.

IFamily Keys Open Door ToHappiness

*rhe key to a great Christmas Is a gif t that the entire famUy can use and be proud of, too. In addition to the regular gifts that the family exchanges, one gift, that everyone can share in, tpps off the spirit.

The key to that great gift may be a set of keys, and they may unlock the new car that the family can celebrate Christmas In all year long.

Just Imagine the thrill of seeing the new car being driven up the driveway on Christmas mom. Many car dealers offer this service at no extra cost. They enjoy playing Santa.

In order to be able to give those special keys that morning, some things have to be done first. There are decisions to make what kind, what color, what size engine and then there are all the options to choose from. What a Surprise!

Power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, stereo tape deck, AM and FM radio, bucket seats, floor console and inteflbr colors are only a few of the fun declslcr.s that go into making the new Christmas car the gift.

The new car may be for one member of the family primarily. In that case secrecy should be attempted to really surprise the lucky person.

A good way to present the keys Is to wrap them up many times Into a larger package. The lucky recipient will have a Joyous time trying to discover what the multi-wrap-ped package could be.

Another good idea could be to put the keys in the bottom of the Christmas stocking. Imagine the shock of discovering the keys to a new car In a Christmas stocUng wowl

Christmas season Is a good time to give a new car. The new models ar Just out, and theres always a little something extra attached to the gift when Its the first on the block, or one of the first Santa Can Save

A good hint may be to see the dealer early, and arrange for exact color, accessories, and style while he still has a good selection available, and Is able to make delivery on Christmas morning.

A good used car for son or daughter Is likely to go over big, especially if Its the flashy one hes had his heart set on for the longest time.

Again, with many people buying new cars, there should

Seven Steps S Pace for Successful Yule Giving

^ .. ^41. . aViMmirKr Annvenlencei too

The merriment and joy of a wonderful, gifted Christmas starts earty, as any forward-thinking Santas helper knows.

Since successful shopping takes time and patience, seven steps suggesting "How to shop for iristmas may help to save some of that time, as well as providing the most enjoyment for everyone eoneemed.

1. Start Marls. This years traditional shopping season Is short just 23 shopping days between Thanksgiving

Santa Askiiig Early MaiUng

Its a wise Santas helper who plans ahead when writing and addressing Christmas cards and letters nd wrapping packages, but a wiser one still who remembers to mail them early enough so that they arrive in time for Christmas.

Best of Intentions go for naught unless Santas helpers give the postal authorities some help. Whatever Is going by the malls. It should be addressed fully and legibly, with return address.

Use of zip codes Is important for qieedlest delivery.

A good target date for mailing Christmas cards, letters and packages out of state Is December 8th. Local greetings should be mailed by December 15thor earlier.

Packages fw servicemen, family and friends overseas should be in the mall by October 15th.

and Oiristmas. 8o the oarller, the better.

3. Flan Ahead. Shopping trips should be planned to save time and conserve energy. One good way to do this Is to:

3. Start wtth a List. Santas helpers might begin by jotting down the names of all those people to whom gifts are to be given. Then, make a further list of those who are slated to receive either gift certificates or cash.

4. Oroup aift Ideas. By making lists In categories, a

good deal <A time or footwork can be saved. ^

One way Is to group families first, then individual men, women and children. Gift possibilities can be listed beside each name.

Another suggestion Is to make shoiq^lng lists according to cat^ories childrens clothing, toys, books, mens wear, jewelry, perfume and so forth. This can mean fewer shopping trb?s, with more accomjdlshed.

5. Shop by Armchair. Gifts ideas for the names on the

lists might weU begin with a check of this Christmas Gifts Section, including ads from local merchants.

8. Layaway a Oift a Day. Some shoppers can do even better and layaway several gifts at a time, either by using Li^away Flans in local stores or by stashing away the gifts purchased In at-home hiding places.

7. Plan Gift Budgets. Charge accounts, credit cards and Installment buying all help to budget the cost of generous giving. Theyre a

Hobbies Spark Family Portrait

LIGHTING YULE

Especially for the h(dlday season are cindles and can dleholders In Yule-spirited designs. These make pleasant small gifts, as well as cheerful decorations.

be ample selection to choose from, as well as savings for Santa.

Then what about Mbm? How long has she been holding Old Faithful together with bobby pins and chewing gum? A new car for her means safety on the road, plus making Santa "number one for ever and ever.

One last hint. A great way to thank Santa for everything he has done for his family would be to buy him a new car for Christmas.

Imagine how happy he will be when his son says, "Heres the keys to the car. Dad. That certainly would be the key to a great Christmas.

...in mini-bags

...in glove compartments ...in top drawers ...in carry-alls

.... in two famous fragrances

Miss Dior, Diorissimo

for all big occasions... and every little thing tool

Collecting stamps or china, antique toys or furniture whatever the family hobby may be, it can become the InaplraUon for a Christmas

FAMILY HOBBIES can be the foew for family gift portraiu. The Hobart Groas family. Lot Amolaai eoBocta book*, a* this portrait ohews.

gift that Is truly personal, to be cherished by relatives and friends.

So says the Robert Cross family of Los Angeles. FOr a hobby-oriented portrait photograph, Mr. and Mrs. (Paula) Cross and their children Britt, 7, and Christopher, 3, posed with some favorites from their collection of more than 5,000 books.

Because such a portrait captures the spirit of the family and Its Interests, the hobby-oriented photograph is especially meaningful when used on photo greeting cards, or when wallet-sized prints are enclosed In cards to those who are especially dear, the Cross faihlty says.

For those who would like to have their own hobby-oriented Christmas portraits, all it takes is a little planning.

Appointments can be arranged with a local, professional photcgrapher, to discuss the kind of portrait desired. He can make appropriate arrangements to use the family hobby as a focal

point In the portrait.

If the portrait Is to be In color, the photpgrapher will need information about the decor in the home. He, In turn, can provide grooming tips for photogenic results.

With home and family looking their best In the eye of camera, the relaxed self-confidence that results should inspire a happy, completely natural and lifelike portrait.

At least a month should be allowed from time of sitting to delivery of the finished prints, so early action Is ne-cessary If the portrait Is to be ready for Christmas.

Right Greetings' May Be Easier To Discover

Christmas Is a time when all the world Is a friend, and brings with It the desire to convey the perfect holiday greeting that will personally fit the recipient.

The search for that perfect, personal card Is made easier

shopping convenience, too, with the added advantage of safety no need to carry large amounts of cash.

Another handy helper for the Christmas shopper Is a Checking Account. Paying by personal check not only protects against loss but also provides a record of money spent, for gifts budgeting.

These seven steps to successful shopping cant, of course, solve every Christmas shopping problem. But, wisely taken, they set the pace for a merrier holiday!

this year, through a variety of devices both old and new, reports William Hahn, a Christmas-line planner for Hallmark.

The sentiment as well as the design is displayed on the outside of many boxed Christmas cards, so that shoppers may check both pictures and words, to find exactly the cards desired.

For writers and poets who prefer to compose their own greetings but cant draw even a crooked Christmas tree theres the personal-touch note kit.

Each card in the kit carries a Christmas design on the outside, but the Inside is blank so the sender can write his or her own message.

Christmas note paper, In both traditional and modem designs. Is available for fam-lles who send holiday letters.

SHE SWINGS In tune with rock and roll Is Swlngy, a 30-lnch mini skirted blonde doll, who swings her arms and moves her head from side to side as she moves to the beat.

BOY DOLLS ^ More boy dolls are in evidence this year.

DOWNTOWN

Your Christmas Store

GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION

EVER STOP TO WONDER WHY PEOPLE FROM ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA VISIT BLOUNT HARVEYS FOR THEIR IMPORTANT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BLOUNT-HARVEYS FEATURES THE FINEST IN APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST ELEGANT UNDERSTATED FASHIONS FOR YEAR LONG, NOT JUST DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON. BUT SOMEHOW, AT CHRISTMAS TIME IT SEEMS THE FASHIONS , FURNISHINGS, ACCESSORIES AND NOVELTY ITEMS AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS ARE JUST A BIT MORE GLAMOROUS THAN USUAL. SO IF YOU WANT A GIFT THAT COMPLIMENTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE (AND THE RECEIVERS AS WELL) JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF DISCRIMINATING MEN AND WOMEN WHO SHOP BLOUNT-HARVEYS.

YOUR PURCHASES WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AND LEATHER GIFTS MONOGRAMMED IN GOLD, FREE. MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS THEY WILL LONG REMEMBER WITH GIFTS FROM BLOUNT-HARVEYS

FINE STOIE IN GREENVILLE.

Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A BLOUNT-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount

of Your Choice.

DOWNTOWN pnr PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30^ IMC-3

What She Really Wants for Christmas Is Santa^s Guide to Choosing

Her Hints Help Him Gift Her

Tls the season to be Jolly, but there could be a few frowns on Santa's brow.

When It comes to shopping for the women on his list, every Santa may be a bit perplexed about what to get his wife, mother, daughter, grandmother, aunts and cousins.

Each year, there is a larger, sdection of gifts to choose from. Each year, it seems, he Just cant decide what to get for her.

To put theOhdliday in the right spirit, and make gifts giving easier, Santa can ben> eflt by starting to shop early, and by taking time to think about what she really wants.

She has probably dropped fashion gift hints, as casually as she could. Santa, being the detective, will lend an ear to all hints.

The top of the gifts list, of course, is furcoats, jackets, stoles and capes. Scarves, hats, muffs, collars, too shell thank Santa every time she wears her fur gift.

DOUBI DUTY, deconiUvelr, is nde of gifted body stockings. Iliey eover legs, show* off as t^ prettily. These glitter with rhinestones, in a criss^a-oss all-orer pattern. By Burlington.

S^arates Needed

Homemaker? Student? Career girl? All women like to build up their wardrobe of separates. Gifts of sweaters, blouses, skirts, and pants can add to the looks a woman creates for herself, by mixing and matching.

Is she a snuggle-bug? Santa might gift her with loungewear that can warm her with comfort and flatter her with smart styling.

Robes, culottes. Jumpsuits and other loungewear are desirables in the hours before noddy time.

Soft, billowing lingerie could be every gals dream^ Waltz dr fuB-leni^h gowns are welcomed, and peignoir sets are ready to decorate Christmas morning.

Accessories? Any and every woman finds these a gifted addition to her wardrobe handbags, gloves, scarves, belts, fashion Jewelry, and more.

Check Sizes

LEATHER IN SANTA* pack iai|d>t be beautiful suede coat. This <Hie is single-breasted, hoasU stitching detail, back belt, jewel buttons. By Highlander.

STOCKING STUFFERS For the camera buff <m the Christmas gifts list, small stocking-stuffer gifts will surely please. He or she can always use some extra film. And, if the new gift camera calls for flashcubes, supply of these could go into the stocking.

Where sizes are involved, its wise for Santa to check size tags on her personal belongings, or to ask her best friend for the needed information. At her favorite stores, sales people can be helpful.

Toppings for her are hats and caps, snugs to keep out the cold weather and colorful for that fashion touch. Skiier? Santa might choose a knitted headwarmer that, doubles as a face mask for those nippy, windy slopes.

Everyone knows that two heads are better than one thats why she needs at least two hairdos, her own and a wig. The wigor a hairpiece might be Santas special gift to her.

Gifted

Capezio* the way to a dancers feet

For 80 years, Capezio has been creating dance shoes for teginners and virtuosos. This Christmas, give your favorite dancer Capezios, or jp Capezio Gift Certificate.

And any dancer would welcome the tights and accessories to match.

OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:

Boots - Ladles. ChUdrens, Mens, and Boys In Leather, nyl, Patent Leather Stylet

Slippers - Styles and Sizes For The Entire FamUy Shoes and Handing Cmnbination Panty Hose Slipper Sox in Colort Svening Shoes In Gold and SUver )yed Shoes To Match That Christmas Ontftt.

JACKSONS

\ ' . SHOE STORE ' >

SHEER LEGGY LUXURY IS MOOD of horiery for anootb beginning of wardrobe. Quilted robes make leisure hours a pleasure. Both make fashionable gifts. Here, Carmolon one^iae pantyhose, by Mojad.

ON MANY A NIGHT AFTER Christmas, gifto of loungewear can brighten her home life. Snggestcd here is a pants duo, in paisley-print voile gilded with gdd. By Jnli of Slumbertogs, in Eastman Kodel p<dyestar and cotton.

Holiday Gift Ideas

Aiito Please Dad

Searching for last minute gifts? Well, how about thinking of Dads pride and Joy the one thats out there in the gwage.

New tires make great gifts, and how about a luggage rack for those long trips that Dad makes? A new AM/FM car radio tunes the whole family into new listening pleasure.

Lets not forget tools. Dad would give anything for a Jack when he gets a flat, but why wait? Car wax, complete with a promise to do the Job for him. Is a shiny gift for Christmas.

PREaOUS THINGS, LARGE AND SMALL, inspire combiimtion gifts such as this mink scarf and trio of fragrances ean de toilette, bubble bath and hand lotion. Jasmine Emba mink from Oliver Gintel, Chantilly fragrances by Hoohigant.

Furrier Can Help Santa Present That Treasure

FASHION IS HER BAG AND A LEATHER handbag for Christ-mas may be Jnat the thing to please. This shoulder-strap bag is in bro^ antiqued leufaer. By PariatyJe; ph*fo, I,eethfr twJ^^ttriet of America.

SEPARATES PLEASE as fashionable gifts jumpers and tnrtlenecks, for instance. Jumper shown by FIntterbye.

A local furrier can be the best source of information about the right fur gift for her. He may even help present a glamorous way of letting the lady select.

Furriers have been known to make pelts and sketches of styles available for a Christmas morning display, allowing the lady to choose

her fur and style.

A gift certificate is another successful way of making sure its the right fur.

Regardless of which fur b chosen for the Christmas morning surprise, most stores are happy to assist with easy credit plans that begin after the holidays.

THEYRE PRETTY Hankies make pretty stocking stuffers and may also be enclosed with cards.

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C-4The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30, lSOh=i*

- /

Hostess-Helping Gifts Let Everyone Enjoy Yuletide Hospitality Volumes of Pleasure

Are Gift of Books

YOUNG MODERNS FIND ENTERTAINING a pieasurr with bright cooking utenaila that double aa serven. Gift ideas might be electric skillets that mind the meal, while hostess attends to guests, then provide a colorful serving dish at' the table. Country Skillet** by West Bend.

Hospitality season starts early, lasts longand everybody enjoys It. Or, at least, everybody should be able to enjoy It.

Thats why, when Ch^t-mas arrives, it usually brings with it many gifts to help hostess, host and all the family entertain, not only with generosity and friendliness, but also with ease and convenience.

Gifts to help with their hospitality can begin with those ideas the good cook will appreciate. Cooking-serving dishes and appliances are plentiful, ranging from colorful oven-tableware to butane-powered, hlbachi-like cookers and warmers to handsome and helpful appliances such as electric skillets.

Sinc^ the man of the house may be in charge of beverage preparation, gifts for him might be shakers, ice buckets, glasses and glasses caddies, sturdy and brlghtly-hued mugs for serving hot

drinks. Carving sets are for him, too.

For use in kitchen and dining room or at the buffet are small gilts, appropriate for thanking hostess and host, and big gifts, in the from the family to the family category.

Gay tea towels and pot-holders, spice racks and kitchen gadgets of all sorts get a welcome and so do electric can openers, ice crushers, hand mixers, egg cookers and a wealth of other cooking and serving appliances.

Coasters, ashtrays, place-mats, candles and candle-holders are little gifts in the trled-and-true category. This seasons colors and designs turn them into new and different gifts.

Serving trays, tea carts, snack trays, handy little tables, food and bun warmers suggest some of the gifts that help expedite the planning and work behind successful hospifollty. Ready to taste

BECAUSE SHE*S a gracioun hoflteaa, helpful gifts for her are cooking-warming units for table-side use. Butane-powered **Table Chef,** by Ronson.

EVERY HOMEMAKER who puts her best table forward for entertaining appreciates gifts of fine china and silver. Here, Doulton china, Towle silver.

and toast holiday Joy are gifts of china and glassware, from special small gifts such as a Christmas-tree-pat

terned bowl to place settings or extra pieces to a complete service of china or glassware, all in Yuletide mood.

Beauty Begins with Basics

With all the fashion gifts Santa will bring the women, basics should be remembered. A woman is as pretty as feels, and shes bound to feel prettiest, wearing a delicious fragrance or after bathing in beauty oils and bubble bath preparations its all part of the feminine mystique.

The newest feminine looks start with the right make-up look, and cosmetics are added delights on Christmas morning, because they help her play her many roles.

One day she will be the innocent little girl with big eyes, and the next day a fiery gypsy with bright lips.

Holiday fragrances arrive in the newest scents. Her favorite colognes may be easily detected as saleswomen help in the selection.

Many of todays popular fragrances come in sets cologne, perfume, oils and powders for complete all-over refreshening.

Lady Oodiva didnt spend as much time beautifying her hair as todays women. Gifts of electric rollers, hair dryers and hair accessories are welcomed gifts from St. Nick for her crowning glory.

Shell have beauty at her fingertips with gifts of nail polishes and manicure' sets. Some sets are even attached to hair dryers for added convenience.

After all the shining preparation, she can don her gay apparel.

Fashion Furs Answer Gift Indecisions

Prom a mans point of view, the "merry gets knocked right out of Christmas when he finds himself caught in the cross-fire of indecision about a gift for a rather Qie-' cial woman.

What would make a really Important gift, something that would be personal, a gift a woman would love getting from a man and yet a gift which would be sure to please.'

To put the "merry back into Christmas, Santa might consider a fur gift this season. Fur makes a spectacular addition to any wardrobe, whether this gift is her first fur or her fiftieth.

Collect hints from the styles and colors of clothes she likes, the places she goes and the life she leads to determine the kind of fur and cut of garment shell like best.

Fur has gone versatile, giving Santa an endless selection of fur gift ideas. Gift ideas run the gamut from full-length mink or sable evening coats to sporty fun furs to pantsuits.

There are furs to suit the needs of every kind of girl and woman from sporty campus wear for outdoor spectator sports to a special wrap up for a young mothers evenings out.

There are long fox boas, fur scarves and collars; fluffy mink, sable or rabbit muffs; ciirly Persian lamb cossack hats and berets as well as mink beehive or turban-styled hats, all in the fur accessories category.

A fitted smooth-fur coat such as civet cat trimmed with raccoon could certainly make an exciting gift for an active young woman. A belted wrap-coat, a cape or a stole in mink or sable is due to receive bright-eyed oohs and aahs on Christinas mom.

Linens Go Lively, Turn to Color

White Christmas?

Its stlU traditional.

Gifts of llnfis, however, veer away from white to the reds, greens and other colors of Christmas. Vivid solids, geometric prints add plaids, large floral prints and pale pastels in new bed linens.

Linens for the bath, always colorfully-minded, widen thlr variety of colors and designs. In the gift array this holiday season.

Bedspreads and other cover-ups trend toward a bright Christmas. Theyre designed to help them turn bedrooms and guest rooms into part-time sitting rodins.

UNUSUAL PACKAGING adds to the delight of reeeiving fragrance*. Thi* golden bird is a perfume compact. It*a *Le Coq D*Or** creme perfume, encased in brocade-pattern box. By Par-fums Corday.

KEEPING HIS hdper pretty 1* SanU*s desire so he gives gifts such as this lighted makeup mirror. It has four true-light settings fpr accurate makeup artistry to suit any hour of the day. By General Electric.

YUMMY CHRISTMAS gifts are lipsticks that look like candies. These resemble old-fashioned peppermint sticks in a candy-jar package. By Mux Factor.

YOUNG BEAUTY gifu are fun to experiment with witness lip polish and nail slicker, here in pale and pretty colors just for teens. By Yardley.

Closets Right

With a little help from Santa, Operation Closet Facelift leads to well-organized closets and the year-round happiness of knowing that theres a place for everything and eveiythlng is in its place.

Making the closet scene this Christmas are complete ensembles as well as individual accessories for neat, convenient storage, reports Cynthia Keesey, home fashion coordinator for Bogene-Sco-vill.

Starter gifts might be decorative hangers, garment bags and boudoir boxes.

Closet ensembles include deluxe-size garment bags, shoe and handbag organizers, chests for knitwear, linens and blankets.

Hangers come with covers of embossed satin^ petal print ahd Swiss dt patterns. They are packaged in twos or fours or in boutique sets with three hangers and a matching file for gloves, scarves or whatever.

For her dresser drawers are boxes, styled in colors and prints that match the hangers.

A pantyhose file turns a few inches of closet space into spacious storage. The file has 20 pockets to hold hosiery, gloves, scarves, belts.

Closet accessories come in colors to harmonize with any color scheme.

THRILL OF A YOUNGSTERS CHRISTMAS might well be a puppy or other pet, and a high-riaer or other bike. Both are destined for nfter-Christmas plea.ure, and both call for active participation, In use or care, by the youngsters. Photo, Bicycle Institute of America.

Look to the bookshelves for gifted ideas fure to bring Joy to many on the Christmas list.

The wonderful world of books is a world unto itself, encompassing the Intereste, aspirations of one and all. Wonderment found in books expands fields of knowledge, imagination, for youngsters and the young in heart.

Worthy gifts indeed are the potpourri of exciting and enticing volumes, brightly Jacketed and ready for reading, that await selection by Santas helpers. Best of all, the serenity and relaxation implicit in the act of reading is a precious gift bestowed along with the book, itself.

Santas books for Christmas 89 are varied and many. Let personal interest be guide to selection. Some suggestions are:

On Christmas Day First Carols to Play and Sing, selected and arranged by Mervyn Horder (Macmillan, $3.95). A Christmas song-book of traditional and lesser known carols, with easy-to-read musical accompaniment that children can play. Illustrated in full color.

College Edition of the Random House Dictionary (Random House, $7,95). This au-

Grandest Opening Surprises Dads

Every Christmas Santa climbs through the same old portal to deliver his gifts. How about surprising him when he enters this year with a new door.

A variety of panel doors of ponderosa pine are available in stock sizes at local lumber dealers and building supply stores. They are precision made for good fit and easy to install.

The handsome wood panel entry will please his eye and upgrade appearance of the house he works hard at.

thorltatlve storehouse of h-formatlon on the English language has 155,000 entries, including latest technical, general, slang words and could solve gifting problems for students.

Book of Fortune Telling, by Sybil Leek (MacmlUan, $6.95). A witty guide to most prevalent forms of fortune-telling today, from tea leaves to Tarot Cards to I Chlng. Might Just be the gift for all sophisticates on list.

The Great Ages of Man (Time-Life Books; 21 volumes, each $6.95). Helping us understand ourselves, our own society better because we are familiar with its roots is the purpose of this series that has family gift aw)eal.

Each lavishly illustrated 180-page book covers a single significant period in history: Cradle of Civilization, Imperial Rome, Ancient America, Historic India and so forth.

The Baseball Encyclopedia (Macmillan, $25.00). Complete official record of major league baseball. Definitely an argument-settling gift for buffs.

The International Atlas (Rand McHally, $29.95). Completely new and distinctive world atlas designed for use and gifted pleasure for armchair explorers, students and professional geographers.

Created in cooperation with international geographers and cartographers, this monumental 556-page work features 334 pages of full-color map$, charts, photographs.

Great Game Animals of the World, by Russell Barnett Aitken (Macmillan, $17.95). This magnificent pictorial record of close-ups of animals of Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America, and the Arctic regions includes many rarely photographed. Could be gift-perfect for animal lovers and eamera bugs.

ifts for the Home.. .with that spedal Flair

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. November 30.1969C-5Jewelry Treasures, All Aglow, Bring Pleasure that Lasts, through Years

Make It Special

Is Theme

Shoppers Can Choose Personal Presents, Home Gifts

Gifts that give pleasure long after the gift wrap Is off are those chosen to be a little Mt special chosen, too, because theyre beautiful, practical, long-lasting.

One wdl-known source for such gifts Is the Jewelry store, and this years Christmas display at the jewelers sparkles with treasures for all, notes the Jewelry Industry CoundL

For women, fashion Jewelry is drenched in color, bold in design. In precious Jewelry, stone-studded bracelets can wrap her wrist in enchantment, while gold necklaces are sculptured to adorn her throat.

To Pleaae a Man

HIS SPIRITS SOAR when Quiatmas brings jewelry gifts taeh as cufflinks, rings, desk clocks, sterling bar sets for his personal pleasure or social success. Suggested by Jewelry |n* dnstry CounciL

The selection of mens cufflinks is wide in motif and style. Distinguished rings, smoking accessories, mono-grammed belt buckles, wallets and key rings these are just a few gift suggestions to please a man.

Watches, always a happy gift choice, come in designs to suit not only every person but every occasion.

In watches of all types, dials make news this Christmas. Colored enamel faces and semi-precious stones on cases bring seasons cheer to time in. blue, red and green. Dial markers, too, are dashed with extra color.

For teen-age guys, a sporty watch might be a real "in thing. Giftworthy, too, are silver identification bracelets and gold pen and pencil sets.

A watch, cultured pearl ring (Mr ^meo pin^ the^ are fine Jewelry gifts to be cherished by the teen girl. Her penchant for pendants, charms, pins and rings leads to still other inspirations for the gifts shopper.

TO SPARK GIFT girinf and re-eehring are faahion Jeweb7 ideas such as bracdets, earrings and pins. These combine gold and crystal. By Trifari.

Her Hand Is Guide To

Right Ring

MRS. CLAUS IS GIVING SANTA A TIMELY gift and out of the stocking comes a new no-winding electric watch. This one has .1 luminous dial. At right, Mrs. Claus wears his gift to hw a feminine version of the electric watch. Both watches by Timex.

DREAMS OF CHRISTMAS ROMANCE COME TRUE, WHEN HE SURPRISES her with an engagement diamond, hanging from the tree but soon to ornament her hand. Shape of her hand should be his guide in selecting a flattering ring. The round diamond, shown here, is the most popular cut for engagement diamonds, and lotdts well on any shape of hand. Diamond ring by Wander Co.

For the young man planning to aurprlse his girl with an engagement diamond this Christmas, its important to know diamonds but he also has to know his girl.

Does she insist on the best? If she does, the choice might be a small flawless diamond, icy white.

But if shes a practical gal who balances quantity with quality, a larger diamond at the same price is Just as beautiful, with a fev natural Imperfections and perhaps a

tinge of color.

Does she prefer the tailored look? If so, shell prefer her diamond in a classic four-prong setting, simple and lovely.

If she likes frills and lace, shell like the "illusion mounting, where the blaze of metal blends with the stones brilliance (and makes it look larger). Shell like other, more ornate settings, too.

Hes held her hand but what kind of hand is it?

If she has slender tapered fingers, shell like the mar

quise diamond, which looks like a boat with points at each end.

Does she have long fingers an artistic hand? The pear-shaped diamond, wide at one end and tapering to a point, will suit her.

A plump hand, or one with short fingers, is slenderized by the rectangular emerald-cut diamond.

A safe choice is the round diamond, often called the brilliant cut. This is right for every hand, and ifr fact it is the most popular cut for en

gagement rings.

What about price?

The. qualities of a diamond carat weight, cut, clarity and color determine the price. A reputable jeweler is a diamond expert, who will be happy to explain gradations in color and brilliance of each stone.

Best buy for a given amount of money is a solitaire, or single-stone ring. For the same money, a ring set with side stones will naturally have a somewhat smaller center stone.

However, the side stones usually, small brilliants or baguettes add over-all sparkle when the center stone is small.

Things Keep On Getting Smaller, Especially Entertaining Things

If it seems that miniaturization had gone about as far as it could go, gift givers should look again. Things and especially such things as TV portables, radios and tape recorderskeep getting smaller and miller.

Miniaturization .continues its trend, with the miracle of the transistor making more advances in the hbme-or-

Tape recorders dwindle cigaret-package size.

Even TV sets are shrinking. Both lighter weight and newly-fashlonable smaller screens are featured in the Christmas collection of transistorized TV portables

away entertainment field.

Portables are Increasingly coiiipacl. FM radius turn up looking like fountain pens.

USE IMAGINATION Final ingredient for attractively packaged gifts is imaginationand this years gifts and gift wraps alike seem dUe to inspire a fresh burst of creativity ffdm fllU wrappers.

FOR HOPE-CHEST hopefuls, gift idea might be place settings of silverplatc. Here, Super Silver silverplate by Reed and Barton.

For Baby, Too

Even baby might coo and crow over gifts such as a gold locket, a silver identification bracelet or oUier gifts glistening in silver rattles, porringers, cups, brush and comb sets, silver-belled teething rings and sUver-handled toothbrushes.

For little girls, there are gold bangle bracelets, silver barrettes, pendants and, for St. Nicks return visits, a pearl necklace that can grow with every Christmas.

Silver for mother gleams in holloware candelabra, trays and bowls, dresser accessories. The young hope-chest hopeful, too, appreciates gifts of holloware and sterling silver flatware.

Dad might appreciate silver bar accessories ice buckets, cordial sets, shakers or pocket accessories, lighters, cigaret cases that can be personalized with message or monogram.

Sportsmen receive their share of timely attention, with a host of sports watches, for a host of hobbyists.

RINGING WITH charm, Yule gifts deck her with circles, of brushed, beaten gold. These are by Ndpier.

Help Santa Wrap lip

This Christmas Earlr

WARMLY WELCOMED

Likely to get a warm welcome are gifts of silver condiment dishes, serving trays, color-lined bowls, candelabra, sherbet cups, trivet, cof-nd tea sets.

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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30,1909

St. Nick Brings Gifted Dolls

FhweringHolidayPlants Add Decorative Touches

DOING FOR THEMSELVES i what pre.chool youngtten iMrn from funrlional dolU Kiirh u Teach *n Play rag doll, who Krt zipped, buckled, snapped, buttoned, tied and brushed. By Knickerbocker.

APPRECIATING ART IS latest achievement of talented dolls. Putting Baby Know-It-All in her rhuir and showing her pictures on magic slate makes her jump up and down for joy or shake her head, No! By Remco.

BABY DOLLS display affection. At pull of a string. Baby Throw-a-Kiss brings her hand up to her puckered lips and throws a kiss with sound effects. By Horsman.

Theyre Set To Throw Ki$se$, Grow Hair

New talents of baby dolls are a special center of excitement this Christmas.

The virtuosity of dolls has been a continuing source of amasement every Yuletide, since baby dolls who could drink were invented more than a generation ago.

Now doll designers have produced new surprises in the action category, to make baby dolls seem "like real" calculated to generate delight for the doll-mother contingent, when the presents are opened.

One new contender for nearly-human behaviour honors is Baby Kicks, who, when her arm is squeezed, kicks her leg Just like a human balqr without the aid of batteries, too.

Baby Throw-a-Klss brings her hand up to her puckered lips and throws a kiss, complete with a reaUstie kissing sound, when a string in her back is pulled. Here again, the kiss is done without the aid of batteries.

Then theres a new doll caUed Fitter Patty. When her doll-mother presses her ear to this dolls breast, she can hear a heartbeat.

Beamed to achieving manual dexterity is the Teach n Play doll.

A Busy Baby series includes a doll that rides a velocipede and another that inflates a balloon, both with the aid of a C battery.

Theres a new walking doll who can be jiggled into talking, giggling and moving her head from side to side. This one uses a D battery.

Another talented baby waves her arms when a whistle is blown.

Baby Know-It-All jumps with joy or shakes her head when pictures kre shown on a magic slate.

Alongside the innovative dolls there are plenty of the old favorites to stir nostalgic thoughts for grandmothers and mothers. But even here, there are innovations.

Raggedy Ann, the classic, cuddly rag doll, appears in a mini version under this years Christmas tree. Its two inches tall and conges in the clear plastic handle of a new Raggedy Ann umbrella.

The doll can be taken out of the handle and worn like

GROWING HAIR is new fashion-doll talent of Beautiful Chrissy, whose settable hair growsand growsright down to her toes. She*s by Ideal.

DANCING BALLERINA IS NEW STAR on animated-doll horizon. Talenird Danrrrina twirl., pirouettes, toe-dances forward, backward with hands, legs and head assuming correct ballet position. Seerei of her performance is control hidden in tiara. By Mattel.

FOR HOSTESS For the hostess, and for every woman who likes to entertain are gifted ideas ranging from party aprons to at-home culottes, pajamas and robes.

BEAUTY BATH is treasured gift for her, especially when oil is packaged tti capsules that look like pearls. Here, Mink & Pearb.

TO MAKE FOR her are gift* Bke these ballelfai board portfolio and album, whl wastebasket covered to match Cardboard, cork board and gif' wrappings are the ingredients Hug Bng** gift wrap is by Nor sroes.

Tried, True Gifts Are Novel, New

Lamps, chairs, loveseats, desks, headboards, shelves, chests, pillows, scatter nifs, tablesho, hum. Is that the way the gifts list goes?

It's a natural human inclination to look around for something different, for special giving, and irs also a natural human temptation to feel that the simple, basic things for home are not different enough.

Truth is, though, that the tried-and-true gifts everyone can use are still for Christmas pleasure; After all, people do need lamps, chairs, desks, tables and so forth.

Fresh colors and designa make even the most elementary home needs look new and novel. Whats more, the current trend to multi-purpose functions in furnishings adds that extra fillip to any furniture gift.

High-fashion styling and sleeping cdonffbft join together in convertible sofas. Extra-large pillows for squashable seating turn into chairs, as needed.

Tables shrink or e3q)and, to serve for coffee-and-snacks, or for dining. Wall units supply shelf space, and also have drop-down leaves to double as dining or sleeping areas.

Headboards back up beds, and also become living centers, with lighting, book shelf and art-object display space.

irS A SISTER act! Flalsy, a flat, miniature doll, is joined by Baby Flatsy, in a Sister Set. Both dolls arc wearable and poscable. By Ideal.

a charm.

In the fashion category, there are a number of novelties. For instance, Beautiful Chrissy has settable hair that grows, right down to her toes.

Dolls of all sorts are presented in ethnically-correct black versions.

"Zaks ExdusivB Pre-Christmas Elgin Event!

Oreat Elgin VbhiesI Shop Zales and Cempaml

ZALgS*

We're tx<hmg without uour love.

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Zala Oorporatlon, 1|

Ottt Of the nicest Chrlft-mu touches la decorating the hotm, aa well at gifting friends end relatives, with wldely-avallable flowering jdants.

nie polneetUa is the tfmdl-ttonal Chrlstmee flower, hut

It hee ecqulred a new look. Aelde from the rich reds and pure wfaitae, polneettlas are now grown in soft pink thfdft Christmas flower gardens dont have to be confined to ,polnsetties. There's a wide

variety qi blooms evallabl^ in natural clay containers. canytahthemums,^ in colon ranging from gold to russet;

ftialeas in delicate shell pink;

eydamen In vibrant shock^ ing pink; colorful Jerusalem, cherry plants and Chrlrt| maa befonias are among the choicel ^ f

With a Uttle care, hoUda| flowering planU can give many weeks qt colorful Uooms.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.-Sunday, November 30,1960-C-7Home, Where Heart Is, Inspires Yule Gifts Family Enjoys Together

Comfort Arrives, in Santa^s Pack

^ANO FOR CHRISTMAS CAN BRING miuic into the home for feora to come. Children learn to play and appreciate muaic, sharing in family fun of a home muaic center. By Everett.

RELAXING IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING is arecliner chair, a specialty for Dad or the whole family. This recliner is covered in black vinyl, with latex foam cushioning. It's styled to complement a contemporary living room. By Berkline.

ENOUGH GIFTS TO GRATIFY EVERY home-loving person are what shoppers can find in jewelry stores. Spread forth here are silver serving dishes and serving pieces, coasters, candleholders, leandle snuffer, butane candle, mantle clock, table lighter, crystal compote. Photo, Jewelry Industry Council.

KIDS provide hriidit new ways to learn to tell tune. Here is just one of many kppyfaced clocks for Christ-giving. By Howard Miller.

I .

In Rooms Are Clues To Giving

For Sharing by All Are Those Presents That Endure

Home l8 where the heart la, they say and'home Is where the action Is, especially at Christmas.

Gifts for the home, gifts the whole family will use and enjoy, are in keeping with the Christmas spirit of f am-, ily sharing and togetherness.' Such gifts are an Investment in family happiness, and they also help to make a home a place to proudly entertain friends, at the holiday season or long after.

Any familyor any member of the family might take a look around home and the homes of those on the gifts list, to see the possibilities for giving home gifts this season.

Adding Sparkle

A look at the living room could inspire big gifts to please the whole family sofas, area rugs, even new carpeting or complete refurnishing. Smaller living room gifts that are special favorites of the youngsters are hearthside stools, game tables and large floor cushions.

Decorative living room gifts such as accent tables, wall hangings, planters and candleholders lend holiday spar

kle to last year-round.

Moving to kitchen and dining room, gift givers can discover ideas that rim the gamut from a dining rooih or dinette set to a complete set of china or glassware to sets of place mats or steak loiives.

Dipping into the bath for gifted suggestions, Santas helpers might come up with thoughtful answers such as space-saving shelves, bright towels, shower curtains, bath mats and other accessories.

And for the unusuil bath gift, how about bath carpeting in the new' easy-care fibers?

In the bedroom, wide

awake gifts ideas oj;)en out from the basicssheets, pillowcases, blankets and bedspreads to inventive areas such as headboard-bookshelf units with built-in electrical outlets for clocks, reading lights, radios and blankets.

For Special People Even the basics go creative, as bright, gifty items for mix-and-match color coordination. ^

Taking a walk on down the hall to the kids room, gift givers in search of an inspiration might well conclude that youngsters like gifts of comfort, gifts to suit their

PRACTICAL YET handnome Kifi for the man of the houe might be a desk to create a private home office. This one is in pine. By Plymwood.

personalities animal-shaped throw rugs and wall plaques, kld-size furniture, throw pillows, dresser sets and toy chests.

A home walking tour can suggest gifts ideas for all kinds of special people and places. Special gifts for special people could include a plush recliner chair for Dad, a loveseat for Mom, a desk or lamp for the young student, a piano or other instrument for the young musician and dozens of other gifts, large and small, for one and all, at Ghristmas.

AROUND THE HOUSE, CHRISTMAS ukm on

new dimensions with gifts of plaques and other wall hangings. Partridge-in-a-pear-tree plaque, shown, has special interest for holiday giving. Its by Syroco.

HEARTH-WARMING GIFTS EXPRESS the spirit of Christmas. Coffee or tea sets, tables, pillows are some ideas. Pillows are made from ronversation-piere aprons. ^'Liquore Galliano aprons, MrKesson liquor (ktmpany.

FOR THE HOME THAT HAS EVERYTHING, Sanus choice might be something different. Home gifts abound in different ideas among them, the Baggie, squashable seating which can also be propped up in chair shape. From Thayer Coggin; Pucci print cover, , . -

HOLIDAY Gl ESTS receive a special seasons greeting when served from china designed for ( hrisininsin gifted holly and cvcrgrceii paiterii. By Spudc, ..

FUL OF GIFT ideas for mas shows off pillows for member of the family. Comfy, Reeves Brothers.

WOOD-PANEL DOOR is unique gift for Dad or the family, giving the house a lift, welcoming guesta for years to come. IPs of ponderosa pine.

PS UGHT UP bright ideas Ift giving. There are lam^ lit every home, every gif* et. This one by Stiffel.

ire grow-I Yule ar-late-sized I greater I unusual lesigns to

WELCOME ADDITIONS to -hkia ml^l he m coffee sowiee and dessert plates in a contrasting pattern. Here, Minton's Haddoo HaU.

Shop Eerfy for ChrUtnuu

yorjR happy sixjpptnG stoRt

F. 'STATE PRIDE DELUXE ELECTRIC BLANKET. Virgin acrylic. Convertible fitted corners. 5-year guarantee. Gold, pink, blue, verdian green. Double bed size, single control . $20

Belk Tyler Wraps All Your Christmas Gifts FREE OF CHARGE!

OUR GLAMOUROUS BATH SHOP FEATURING STATE PRIDE

G. STATE PRIDE MIRACLE BLANKET. Velvety nylon flocking on polyurethane foam. Colors: green, ivory, blue, pink, gold. 72x90 Inch size........$11

A. ROSE CONCERTOi towel ensemble. Pn*<. yellow, blue. Bath towel ...;.......... 2-30

Hand towel ...1.30 Washcloth .

B. ASCOT BY MARTEX.'Vtlour-look Tamdown. Dark pink, antiqua gold, madium or dark bkia, mr

dium pink, yellow, green. Bath towel.........2-00

Hand towel 1.20 Washcloth 5^

C. STATE PRIDE TENSION POLE spaca-saver. Mirror cabinet, two open shelves, towel rings .. $16

D. 'iEARLWICRCabinet Maker Collection. Hi-im-pact plastic lookt, feels like fine wood.

Hamper .....$25 Basket......... $11

E. 'FLOWER TALK SOAPS in pretty wraps- In*, eludes bath oils, souffle cotton balls. 1.25 to 5.00

C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30, IHI '

UttieHeipew Helpers for Mo

Loom Large

Let Family Share More Leisure Together

little thlngi can add up to a lot of food, practical gifting when Christmas *60 small appliances are taken Into account.

To brighten holiday and year 'roimd entertaining are gifts that the hostess-cook will put to use Immediately.

The "Baconer,* sized and shaped much like a toaster and designed to automatically cook up to eight slices of thick-, thin-bacon neatly, quickly, at table, might be star of the holiday brunch-eon.

Many a good egg will delight in a gift of an automatic egg cooker-poacher that saves tempers by cooking eggs perfectly every time.

Is there a coffee buff on that list? Gift him with a handsome coffee grinder that stores and grinds coffee beans so that the whole coffee flavor Is captured in every cup.

Flavor is the gift assured when received is an electric Juicer, certain to become a family favorite as brother, sis vie to get every last Juice drop from oranges, grapefruits, lemons, limes electrically with feathertouch accuracy, speed.

Lasting cool Is the unique promise of a cold server tray that might be gift-perfect for young marrleds.

Summery Gifts Cool Family

Air conditioning. Who needs it or at least, whoi thinks of it in December?

Thoughts of the hot, sweltering days in July and August can bring to mind the clear, refreshing advantages of air conditioning, and inspire the Christmas gift of a room air conditioner.

For instance, a unit in the bedroom makes a great gift for the teen-ager in the family. One for Moms kitchen lets her prepare meals in comfort, on summer days. A larger unit In tlie living i uom or den is something the entire family can enjoy.

A real surprise for Santa (alias Dad) might be to buy him an air conditioner.

Whether Santa plana to odd to, or replace, her present major appliances, he will find many gift Ideas from which to choose for a bright Christmas morning surprise when he gires Mom the gift of leisure tlme,^thls season time to develop her own Interests and hobbles, time to spend relaxing with her family rather than working for them.

New major appliances bring Mom Just what she wonts In the way of individ

ual ease, convenience and beauty for a kitchen and a laundry that ore really her own and that give her more time of her own.

Itejor andlonces have diversified and ore available in decorator colors in many styles and sizes to fit the Individual needs of the kitchen.

Washers and dryers con be stacked to save space, ovens and surface units con be built In almost anywhere, built-in dishwashers fit han

dily between cupboards, portable dishwashers roll to the table for easy loading and refrigerators have their nwn roomy freezers.

The dishwasher or the dlAwosher-garboge disposal combination Is ttie major appliance most commonly miMing frmn the kitchen. This ft con be on Impor

tant time saver, replacing the real drudgery of housekeeping, with automation.

How about ridding Mom of the most gru^ellng cleaning Job imd surprising^ her with a new self-cleaning oven for Christmas? She, can enjoy the advantages of automatic oven cleaning In either gas or electric ranges now.

, Santa also might consider a new refrlgerator-freezer to gift the lady of the house. Food stays fresh and Is easy to fiXMl In roomy frost-free models with conUlevered adjustable shelves, automatic Ice maker and door-panel shelves. .

This gift saves long hours defrosting the refrigera

tor.

Maybe this Is the Christmas to move the laundry operation to a more convenient location.

bright new washer-dryer combinations tue no longer an eyesore and wUl fit in kitchens, closets, porches and work areas, making a sparkling addition of beauty and

ipractlcaUty wherever they are Installed.

, A good dryer Is a necessity to take full advantage of wash and wear, no-iron fab-irlcs, and there ore many var-latlcms available now.

A portable dryer Is Just tlw

thing for people who cant 'have or dmit need a regular clothes dryer.

PRACTICAL GIFTS ARE WELCOMED TREASURES at Otrlat-mea, eaperially when they are gifla that can cut chore tine. Automatic clothea dryera aave her time and trouhle cut down ironing. ^lOWB here, the Porta-Dryer by Maytag.

FREE TIME U Mom*a gift when she ia preaented with a hand-aome diahwaaher, auch aa thia portable model. Counter top of cherry wood ia auitable for carving, paring. Ita a Mobile Maid, hj General Electric.

TWO PIES FOR CHRISTMAS dinner, and a turkey roaating ip the maater oven thats what happens when Moms gift is a new electric range. Master oven of this range cleans itself autmnatically. Its by Hotpoint.

SANTAS FAVORITE HELPER is likely to find more easy-clean, easy-cooking features in her new gas range thia Christmas. This one has catalytic continuous clean oven liners which cook the oven clean. From Tappan.

This Christinas

give mom evnythiiigbiitllie

Mtdiendnk.

BRING FUN INTO YOUR HOME BY WAY OF A SMART SANTA! ZENITH MAKES MANY ENTERTAINING GIFTS TO GIVE AT CHRISTMAS. ZENITH PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV, STEREO AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. COME IN SOON AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION.

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102 sq. in. picture

All new elegantly styled compact big-screen portable. Dark Brown ' eelof and White colof {A3?W|), or Dark Beige color and Light Beige color (A3710L).

Handcrafted Chassis with Zenith Chromatic Brain Solid-State Color Demodulator. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System.

The BERTRAM A371B

145 sq. in. picture

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Threu-luvel washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing

Three-pushbutton cycle selection Wash and Dry, Rinse Oniy^ Short Wash and Dry

17-tabie-setting capacity

Random-loading racks

Dual detergent dispenser

Crystal-Clear rinse fpr spotless drying

e Sound-shielded

for extra-quiet operation

Seif-cieaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer

Grooved maple cutting-board top

Porcelein-enamei-finish tub

OKI DASM

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Three-level washing action with Jot Spray Shower virtually ends hand prt-rlnsing

One aimple Uni-OM oenlrol One simple ni-Dlal control

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Rinee-Away drain and soft-food dispoaar pulvarlza and ramova food rasidua at avary drain pariod

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The ARTISTE 4 Model AM4. Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Sound stereo unit lets you hear ! stereo the way it was meant to be heard... all around you, from wall to wall, corner to corner, and side to side... just as though you were front row center at a live performance. Grained Walnut color cabinet.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Novtmber 3CU1M9C-9For That Important Mah, Santa, Right Gifts Are Ready in Abundance

His Likes, Interest^

Key Ideas

Shoppers Start Now To Make Lists, See News

BE*1X< SBflLE when ilic pra* MiU him with fsYorite groom* iog ai^ after share, alhpar-fOM powder, deodonmt, co* hgne. Yardlor*e **Jfiuir.**

Santa Gbraa It coming to town, and right about now it the to np that

moct important giftt liat tho right gifU for him. Sdocting ftt for every Santa on the Utt can be real exciting fun.

The early ihtg^Mr utualiy get! tha beet ideetion and bat a chanca to tee mora giftt ttimulating new, Ghritt-mat gift Ideat. Shopping early alto Inturet tima for a change in chopping ttrategy, a chMfiging of the mind.

The ideal gift it one that Uendt the personality of the buyer and flatters the needs of the receiver. This meant the ideal giftt for him.

If hes a do-it-yourselfer, then something to help In his next project (or the one hes trying to complete) or anything in the home workshop or power tool fleld will surely be a constructive bit.

WALKING IN comfort is gol ef this gift leather shoes fon SeaU in demi-hoot s^le. Bj Ammiean Gentleman; photo, Laather Industries of America.

POWER TOOLS make a hit on Quristmas morning witness this new router, which does many routing JoIm with precision. Its Stadley J<d>/liaster.

BETTER BOWLING might be his gift, when choice is a bowling ball and bag. Shown, Dick Weber All-Pro howling hall, Super-Deluxe Divider bag.

For Traveler

For the man who travels, either business or leisure. Its luggage all the way. Small flight bags, leather or fabric or maybe an additional matching piece for his present set of luggage, will definitely bring smiles for many mllet.

Most man have some type of hobby, for leisure hours, and local hobby shops and departments are well supplied, early in the season.

No matter what his hobby stamps, coins, skeet shooting or any of the model building Interests a new accessory for this specll Interest will bring additional Joy.

It may also be a good time to start him on a hobby with an Interesting Christmas gift. Of course, its just for him.

Clothing Is always an appropriate gift for the man. Men may not go out and buy for themselves what they will wear when it Is received as a gift. A suede jacket, a wide tie (three to four inches), casual hat, latest style tle-and-shirt setsthese say a Merry Christmas all year long, and become an easy way to flatter and Influence his wardrobe.

Helping Him Relax

Larger itemssuits, sportcoats and top coats also make impressive gifts. An exciting gift for him might be the new plush robes for after showers or after hours.

If the man on the list happens to be Dad or Grandad, traditional gifts of cologne, after shave and talc sets are always welcome in addition to the larger gifts.

For the sportsman the gift selections are as wide as the open spaces. With some Imagination, a novel accessorygolf club covers, bowling bag, rifle carrying case, flies or lures, tennis balls, waterproof jackets, camping stoves, or ski hats, just to name a fewshow good taste and can please him.

With the working day demanding so much of todays man, gifts that help him relax are in. Desk lamps, reclining chairs, records, tape recorders, miniature TV sets, FM radios, clock radios are excellent.

FOr the man who has everything, new boutiques offer some fresh ideas in gifts to cheer his cairistmas.

Sporting Preseuts^ Please Special Man

Want to really please Santa this year, at gift-giving time? One sure way to start the new year off on the right foot is to encourage him in his sporting activity.

Every Santa has some special sporting Interest and the light gifts, given to him by that someonib special, will mean a little extra each time he uses them.

For the fishing bug there are all kinds of ideas. Lure?, tackle boxes, nylon line, sinkers, fish knive?, and official catch measures are all a big catch for him.

The outdoorsman can use many items. Check his gear and see what is beginning to show signs of wear or is well-patched. This may give some valuable hints as to what he needs.

One word of caution. Dont throw anything out, let him do it Tills saves hours of debate when he goes looking for that old beat-up favorite.

This man of the wilds can always use hunting gear, g new rifle, cartridges, a more

powerful scope, hunting Jacket, sleeping bag, easy-to-erect tents, gas stoves, as well as all the novel accessories he may be hinting at

It would be good to shop in a few hunting supply departments or store first, to compare selection and prices.

For the man who qiends his time on the greens, not mowing the lawn but hitting around golf balls, Christinas is a time to fill out his outfit New g(^ balls, a cart club

covers, tees, latest multi-club bag with room for just about any accessory he cares to bring along, practice net, practice balls, and of course new pro clubs are likely to score with any greens-mlnd-ed Santa.

For the Santa-of-the-slopes, the selection is as wide as a mountain. Ski wear of all sorts, goggles, gloves, poles, boots and skis are among the things he needs to help his schussing.

Since most sporting interests are better when shared,

a new world of Joint interest may lie ahead, for Santa and his favorite helper.'

If none o| the above suggestions Have helped in the selection of some sporting ideas for Santa, then why not start* him on some new^ sportbowllpg, for instance. Bowling bag, shoes, baU,

glove, as well as towel and shirt make his Chritmas a 300 game.

Tennis is a good sport for the athletically-minded man, and gifts can start him on the way. ^

Horseshoes are fun, and all that is needed is enough room for the stakes to be set up.

ADD ENJOYMENT Books and stotlonery are personalised presents that add home enjoyment.

COLOR IT FUN Cans of colorful spray paint make creative fun gifts.

WARM GHTS ARE BASIC to ChritUiui, and weatcft are nalurak for the cold seaMMi. Solide or pattern*, new *tfle* are comfortable, neat looktnf. Shown, by Puritan SporUwear.

SURPRISE SANTA WITH A SPORTCOAT, ia gift augiMiion here. Windowpane*, plaid*, chedu or solid*, new *tyl make for faahionable gift*. Bore, he imwrap* a thrM-button model with wide flap pocket*, extra ticket pocket. It* trim Michad*/Stem.

PLEASANT DREAMS for Sanu begin with gifu of cocy paja-ma*. Theao by Cardin for Ho*t; in Springmaid dorahle-pres* broadcloth of Eaatman Kodel polyealer and eotUm.

FOR SANTAS ON THE MOVE, MATCHED leather lufgage i* a gift that lei* the ihoui^tfiilriea* of the giver go with him, efery* where he travel*. Set *hown inchide* 26-inch and 21-inch caaes, plus 29-inch three suiter, in cowhide. Luggage by Wing*.

PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS FOR HIM are gifu ready to win warm thank*. Leather-encased mug*, bottle case and ice bucket, desk accessories such bookends, calendar pads, pen sets offer gifted ideas. Bar accessories by El Qd, desk accessories by Hupi Btmt; photo, teiiher Iiidnitri of AmeHci.

Family is set to save Dad

work, with gifu of garden took such as this electric lawn trim-mcr. Its a Key-Lectric trimmer by Toro.

Shoes Arrive

For Males

LOOKING FORWARD to a smooth year, ahe wraps up an electric shaver for him. This one uses disposable blades. Show, Lektro Blade 6 Shaver by Remington.

The special male on the list, who enjoys the best of everything, will probably appreciate a gift of fine leather shoes.

Footwear makes a distinctive present, and new leather shoe styles have a dash and urbanity that can flatter.

Highlighting the styles of

gift shoes are likely to be: high-rise tongue or deml-boot look, brass trim, monk strap, goring, and welted leather soles, reports the Leather Industries of America.

Slip-ons are important in todays footwear fashions. They come styled for dress, dress-casual or informal occasions so that any need may be answered.

In the strictly casual category, waxy and antiqued leather moccasins fill the

order.

Brogues or oxfords are available in all textures and come equipped with squared-off toellnes, perfs, wlng-tlps and stitching.

Boots have been said to be the leather love of all males. For Santa, brushed leather chukkas or split cowhide work boots, or styles with fringed leather or wet look are some smart gifts.

If the size isn't known, jot down the numbers inside his last pair of shoes.

LIGHTING UP THE SEASON ARE GIFTS for him and her. Table lighters, pocket lighters and other smoking accessories might make good staffers fm* grown-up stockings. Lighters shown are butanoipowered. All are from Ronson.

FOR RELAXING Comfort and good looks get together in a gift for the man of toe house. Recllner chairs that rock and swivel make gift idea for the lady, as well.

FOR DELIVERY When choosing bulky gifts, Santas helpers will be well advised to arrange for deliveryin time for Christmas, of course.

DRESSING UP For dressing up Santas worksiuq?, there are all sorts of wallboards, benches and tool storage chests. Hell be surprisedwhen his helpers lead him to the workshop, all decorated with new accessories!

TO HELP HIM shine, with ease, might be gift of an electrie shos polisher and buffer. This one, Regina Electrik-Shoebcv.

FOR HIS WATCH Watch fobs, back in vc^;tie, can make unique gifting for a special man.

FOR CAR BUG For the car bug the gift selections should be geared to safety and convenience. Emergency lights, tape decks, colorful Indian blankets are just some of the many suggestions.

BOOKED FOR YULE Undecided as to the correct toollng-around gift? A How To book is just what the handyman ordered.

CHAIN GIFTS Home handymen appreciate boxed sets of sash chain to help make double-hung windows work easier.

INVITES YOU TO VISIT

"Tlie House of Name Brands

FEATURING THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS

GriffonAAichael SternCricketeer and Merit Suits HATS by Resistol & Dobbs - SHIRTS by Hathaway, Van Heusen, and Creighton All Weather Coats by London Fog, Zero King, Alligator Dux Bax and other nationally advertised brands.

Also Visit

11 jl I' '1 111 11

''THE PIRATES DEN"... a most unique outstanding Young Men's Shop . . . vfeaturing the most complete and outstanding Fall selection of traditional suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts and matching accessories shown in Eastern Carolina.

206 EAST 5th STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

C-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Sundfiy, November 30,1969

Entertainment Goes Places, by Portable

DEUGBTFULLY VISUAL CHRISTMAS GIFTING for lucky tI fUr aUfiit be a televiaion receiver of hin very own. Knowinfc all the aai Jea for guys, gals who lounge, rI tailor-fa.hion on floor, lightweight Profile II ahowa off picture on a aloping fronted, lldaeh aereen, alanted back. By RCA.

Mrs. Claus Can Keep Watch for Mister

A tiny, gaily-wrapped package of portaMe listening or looking pleasure, placed under the tree, Is Santas Idea of perfect gifting for those In the young crowd,, whos boundless energy takes them here, there, everywhere endlessly as well as for other on-the-go people of all ages, all walks of life.

Reel magic affords Infinite enjoyment anjrwhere, where-ever, as found in transistorized tape recorders which capture and reproduce sound for Instant replay or to mall as voice letters to family, friends out of town who, presumably, have a set of their own for "receiving.

Used in these machines, too, are pre-recorded musical tapes, cassettes that slide into place for instant p<^. classical music for listening pleasure on the beach, picnics, or anywhere outdoors and in.

SooUiing the nerves of drivers on the gift list is the aim of tape players, which serve up music sweet or hot while traffic unsnarls or the miles roll by. Battery-operated car radios help, too. These now feature the full sound of

Truth iniendingAct

Has Help for Santa

NOTEBOOK SIZE Joy of Mwnd it gay CliritlBMtgiftiiitf paH-Ue phoMgrapli-radio rowibi-atiua for yooagitert. Battery operated. By Wattinghoute.

INSTANT MUSIC it gift of **Notoad** eattetle ^yer, which worlu oa iathHght batlei^ Teeat caa eeaat oa atatic on the ga^ aaytfaae. By Zenith.

SOUND EXCITEMENT, mite-tised, adgbt be gift of **Mini-Swin^** aolidOtate portable radio with earpiece, volume coatroL By Geaeral Electric.

Stereo. #

Travelers can enjoy tne convenience of waking up to the music of a translstoiiied clock-radio featuring PM along with AM.

FOr someone very special, Santa even has a nine-inch clock-TV with a sleeper-timer that turns off automatically after three and a half hours of play.

Young people, from toddlers to teens, are on Santas list to receive their own special miniature radios and phonographs. Mini combina

tion of radio-phono might be the very gift to make a teenagers Christmas complete.

This could be a translstor-nuxtel the slse of a three-ring notebook. Portables definitely grow smaller and smaller.

For teen-agers too are mite-slse transistor radios. It hardly seems possible that there might be a teen boy or girl who doesnt own a portable with Its own earpiece, but there are more youngsters turning teen-age In

time for Christmas.

Portable TV goes outdoors or stays Inside, bringing the best of ports, news, specials, in view to Mom In the kitchen, Dad In his workroom and Junior in bed with the snuf-fies. Its a very thrilled family Indeed which Jlnds a portable color TV under the tree, and chances are lots will be drawn to see who takes it where.

All in all, its a specialized kind of entertainment, this fabulous world of the portable sight and sound units.

Certainly, SanU and his helpers need cash or the equivalent.

Thats .why at Christmas-shoin>lng time, many glft-glvers will hMd for tiielr nearest full-service bank, in search of the needed extra cash in the form of a Personal

The recently-enacted Truth In Lending act Is a help here, in that the Christmas borrower knows exactly what his loan costs.

Charge or credit cards, finance company or bank loansactual rates. In eveiT case, are spelled out. Santas

helpers, who plan to borrow Itted in

If It werent for Mrs. Claus, Santa might never even get out of the house on Christmas Eve.

In addition to washing and Ironing his red uniform, polishing his boots, wrapping all those presents, harnessing the reindeer, she has to keep reminding him to get moving.

This year, Mrs. Claus is

going to give hubby a portable reminder for Christmas, so he can keep tabs on time all by himself. Shes selected a watch for the occasion.

And by the way, guess what Mrs. Claus is getting for Christmas?

For both Santa and Mrs. Claus, the Christmas collection of watches offers a good deal of news as well as usefulness and pleasure. Take the new electric watches, for example.

An il^tric watch doesnt need winding. Just turn it on. and It runs on a tiny energy cell. And, it need not be worn all the time to keep It running perfectly.

Styles with sweep second hands are available for both men and women, and some come with luminous dials a must for Santa on his chimney capers.

Fashion appeal for Mrs. Claus and all her sisters is present in bracelet watches of textured gold studded with precious stones.

Pendant watches take Space Age shapes or covers.

Mod watches with wider bands adorn her wrist, or travel to pocket, throat or ring finger.

Appreciated, too, might be a helpful calendar watch.

For Santa, imagination and technology combine to provide time-keepers of infinite variety. *

Aside from the basic wrist or pocket watch, new in fiat, slim shapes, there are calendar watches with day/date device, watches with dual-tlme-telling for standard and daylight savings time, alarm watches, watches with electrically-lighted dials.

THOUGHTFUL GIFTS for the bride>fo-be are additions to her set of sterling. Pie or cake serv-er is just one of many sterling ideas.

If they can, are benefi their budgeting by these exact figures, which help them to carry out their Christmas sht^ping without over-ex-penditure.

At the full-service bank, many Santas helpers will discover further help with their gifting.

Perhaps a Savings Account would be Just the stocking-stuffer for a small niece or nephew. Many banks offer special ones that can be

opoied for At little ai a five-or ten-dollAr deposit.

As birthdays and other occasions come up, additional deposits can be made to the same account. Savings Accounts are educational, too Young people learn to save and watch their Interest-eamings grokr.

In a quandary over what to give a hard-to-please friend or relative? Tto ludl-day-dq^rated bank check might oe Just the ticket. If something extra special Is needed, think about the newest high-interest-earning certificates of deposit sold at some banks for as little as 25 or a hundred dollars.

Instead of giving cold cash to the hairdresser, paperboy, babysitter and other service pee^, Santas helpers might pick up some of those handy bank holiday paper billfolds. To fill them up with crisp new dollars, Just trade In some used money at the bank.

Cash Is one gift sure to be exchanged, happily, by any and everyone on the hdlday gifts list.

Pride in Home Sparks

DOUBUNG UP For a Jewelry gift with a , difference, there are rings that double as pendants. Theyre set with diamonds and emeralds.

MAKING TALK

Tiny battery alarm clocks, shap^ like cubes or dominoes,'and measuring only a few lnche.s, make conversation piecegifts.

TO CHERISH High on the list of gifts to be cherished are complete home entertainment centers, combining TV, radio and phonoi

UGHTING UP A HAPPY FACE ON CHRISTMAS momlnf are gifts of cultured pearls. Suggestion here is a nedilace, but there are many jewelry gifts that feature cultured pearls rings, pins, bracelets and earrings, to please her personal taste.

Every member of the family takes pride in entertaining their friends in a lovely home, and home gifts from the Jewels store add to its welcoming comfort.

The cheery gamut of glfty homewares begins with crystal and china. *1116 possibilities are unlimited for gfft giving, including goblets and glasses of all Kinds, Salad dishes, parfait cups, clgaret containers and ashtrays in crystal.

China figurines enhance mantles, dress up the coffee table, brighten the guest room, or serve as dining room eent^leees,

China dinnerware is a traditional pleaser for gift ideas.

Silver holloware lustrously reflects Christmas wishes. Among the choices, that impart a touch of luxury all through the years, are silver condiment dishes, serving trays, color-lined bowls, candelabra, sherbet cups.

Attractive desk accessories spark gift Ideas for men on the list. Table lighters, some based with stone or wood, ashtrays, silver pipe holders.

desk clocks, leather pencil cases, gold pen sets and marble desk calendars are several gifts which add to a mans at-home pleasure.

Clocks make practical home gifts that double as decorative wall hangings. There are homey, rustic wall clocks for the kitchen, bold and bright decorator styles ^for living rooms and entrance hall, dainty boudoir styles and clock/barometer combinations featuring signs of the Zodiac for the den.

Children are not forgotten in home gift giving. At the Jewelers are large, colorful elooks to fit Uie deear of ehU drens rooms, bright cheery additions as well as educational aids.

Then, there are qualnt-looking alarm clocks, miniature grandfather clocks. Just to name a few suggestions for childrens rooms.

FOR EVERYONE Decorative and elegant are gifts of reflection, especially when the presents are mirrors. They come in all styles and make great surprises.

VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS DANCE THROUGH sweet drceiM in nmumtic sleepweer end lingerie, gifte for feminine Chrietmae surprieee. This kce and nylon walls gown b gently fitted, comee in eoft, eleeipy colors. By Olga.

SCALED FOR BABY For baby, gift idea might be silver flatware specially scaled for tiny hands.

EXCLUSIVE GIFT WRAP FREE

FOR

THE

GIFT

THEY

WOULD

PROUD

RECEIVE!

Begin your Christmas gift shopping tomorrow at The Campus Corner and The Snooty Fox. Then youll have plenty of time to browse and select your gifts of apparel and accessories with care. Your selections will be wrapped In holiday paper (at no charge). Layaways of course. Approved charge accounts Invited.

N.,

ADJOINING ^ ^ SHOPS FOR MEN and WOMEN

t=T

The DaUy Renector, GrccnvUle. N. C.-Sunday. November 30,19CT-C-11

opplty

corn popper

Just like you get atthefflovies! ~

Plug it In, pour in the popcorn and watch it start popping Eckerds price;

*5.44

Check. Or Prices On Christmas Toys Before You Buy

o/tue sroBMS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Best Selection

Boxed

Christmas

Gift Wrap

Cards

Ribbon

Here

They Cpme... From The Planet ThifJ Incredible Workers Of The Future!ZEROIDS

"TUm Nm on" wNlo M's sHil In his control iMion poduge and look outi His bruh strength unNng tMtransparont piMtic cover whkh drops to provide an exit ramp for Znrek.

Employs unkjue hooks lor hands plus magneNc and throwing hands end roversing ramp H

Eckerds price

Zero!

G.E. PORTABLE MIXER

General Electric Is Great For Gifting!

Model M17 Eckerds Prkc

MAKESAfiREATfilFT.TOO!!

Weighs only 3 Ibs.-txit mixes heaviest of batters, as well as slightest of sauces

*3.99

General Electrcc

CAN OPENER

-Hip front control piorcos can with oase -easily operatts on countor top wWhoot tipping

^oatures magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage area

Compact enoufgi to store

easily in the tightest of MODEL EC 18 kitchens. Comes in while.

Eckerds

Prcce

PROMOTIONAL COFFEE MAKER

P-12

Has 4-8 five ounce cup capacity! NEW Mini-Brew basket for 2-3 cups, available at GE Servicenters

Beautiful

CRISSY

Her Hair Grows And Grows!

Eckerds

Price

1^;

Blv;

G.E. Hair Dryer

*7.99

Htr boaotiful hair is -roofed and it grows all the way down to her hemline. Turn the knoh in Critsy's back to rev^nd her luxurious tresses.

Large bouffant with convenient reach-in top fits easily over the largest rollers

Convenient "spot curl" attachment for quick touch-up curling

Beige color dryer operates in or out of its richly designed carry and storage case

Eckerds Price

Model HD2A

Buy Now For Christmas

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TOOT SWEET

Confectionery fun for all.

40 Tin Tootsie Rolls Included Four different flavors.

Eckerds

Price

^4.44

Earthenware Electric Heats Tea, Soup & Makes Instant Coffee.

Makes A Great Xmas Gift.

TRAVEL LIGHT AND LIVELY WITH CASINO LUGGAGE BY SEWARD

Exciting new tuck-under molded luggage that spells class. Modern sturdy, rumed frames, covered with quality supported vinyls, rieavy binding on all edges and an aluminum valance with feature strip for additional protection. Set in recessed locks and extruded vinyl rope handles. Complimentary color lining in silken taffeta, two body pockets.

Eckerds Low Price

21 "Overnight *6.88' 24" Tourist 7.88

Mayfair Home Stereo AC

8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER

Model 888 Regular $<9.5 Value

HOT POT

DETACHABLE CORD Eckerds Price

6 CUP CAPACITY, S 1 99

ASSORTED COLORS,

GINGHAM DESIGN.

KIISI)NESS'20

ISCISSSK^^

Oivw yourwH a brand new hrtrtowHh soft, bduocy curls

Md body thit fMys-

26"Puilman

9^3

Price

C-12-^The Dally ReHector, GreeavUle, H, C.-Sunday, November 30.1969

--'ir JHI^ ^ ^ i/'/' ''-"

DO-IT-YOURSELF BUILDING loy can bring bright miles lo young handymen. Power Mile Workshop comes with four batl7-oper-ated Mini-Tools drill, sabre saw, circular saw and Sander. It is by Ideal.

TOYS FOR LITTLE SISTER look and work just like Moms. One gift to assist the very young homemaker is the Betty Crocker Easy Bake Oven which comes complete with mixes for baking and frosting, pans, bowl. By Kenner.

Photographic Gifts Go to Work Promptly to Picture Yule Joys

' ^ ^ ___^ X- -t... skia BA- a naw namsm or no

WORD-BUILDING FUN for everyone is the object of I.ok-Letters. Aluminum letters interlock in strips from right to left. By Keith Clark.

TODDLERS BEST friends are pull toyswitness Chubby Cub, who waddles, lunges and lurches but never loses his balance. By Fisher-Priee.

SANDPILE PLAYERS become construction foremen in no time, with trucks such as this lever-controlled mini scraper. By Tonka.

YOUNG WORLD BECOMES A STAGE when entertainment gifts go under the tree. Kiddle Komedy Theater, starring the Kiddle Comedians, operates with literally no strings attached. Hand-con-trolled Silly ^ixs create puppet-like action. A play-along record offers songs, stories for the pleys. By Mattel.

COMICS CHARACTERS Snoopy, Lucy and Charlie Brown become action Ske-diddlers with movable heads, arms and legs, and authentic costumes. Theyre by Mattel.

LETS SHARE GIFTS GIVE YOUNGSTERS of different ages a toy they can both enjoy. Kindergarten blocks under the Christmas tree can provide months of playina and learning fun. Blocks shown here, by Playskool.

PLAY POOCHES for the kids include Light n Co Puppy. Electronically operated, he moves when a light beam focuses on his collar By Kenner

V*-

ZOOM LENS EQUIPPED New Kodak Instamatic M28 allows cloee-nps as well as wide panoramic shots on Super 8, is new comparatively modestly priced movie maker.

LATEST FROM HONEYWELL Super 8 movie cameras is this Super Filmatic 106 with 6-to-l zoom lens, in the $250 price range.

INSTANT LOADING new 3M/ Revere still cameras available in kit form with battery, flash-cube and cartridge of color film at around 822.

VIEWER INTO PROJECTOR at the flip of a lever provides color slide makers with two points of view. Ready for gifting IS this unique GAF Sawyer development which handles 40 slides at a clip.

You can pretty well bank \ oniti The 1^08 A new camera means that the one lucky enough to get It on Christmas morning will start putting it to use immediately. And this will certainbr be the case whether the gift is a still camera or a movie camera.

Theres Just no doubt about it Comes Christmas morning. what better occasion for picture making than this, with the family gathered around the tree, glorying over the gifts Santa has brought them.

But be forewarned: Remember when giving a camera as a Christmas gift to make sure that it is ac

companied by what is essential for doing Jtt work promptly.

In the first place, film wUl be needed, vnthout film no picture can be captured by any camera. Remember also that it is the film, not the camera, that determines whether you will get color pictures or pictures in black and white. Be sure to tell the photo store man which you want. He will help you select the right film.

Its a good idea to back up the gif t of a still camera with a supply of fiashcubes, if its one of the Instamatics you are giving: maybe an electronic flashunit, if your gift

is designed to take this ac- giving a new cmaera or not.

cessoi^. Tliese proyide the when you giw wlm fto

suppleWntary lighting when interior conditions require it

To provide additional lighting for making movies, consider tlm fioodUghts specially dedgned for this purpose to operate right off normal house current.

Actually what has been suggested above in the way of accessories to enhance the picture maldng ability of the amateur photofln^apher is bu't an Introduction to the wonderful world of useful gadgets and services that furnish gifting ideas, whether you are

WIICAA /VI O-- --

why not add ome pre;P* pneln* m^er. it aU dealers. These yield the ificture maker the sUdes or prints he wants professionally finished.

Go a step further Mk your dealer about the certificates recently Introduced by Kodak which kre for in ordering enlargements of color prints, from either slides or Kodacolor film.

Shop Emriy, AKfowtiy

Chrimtas GifU Now

FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE ADVENT of the Kodak Instamatic cameras in 1963, there is now a model for less than 810 with which to introduce the youngsters to the joys of photography. Here it is uses drop-in film cartridges, like other Instamatics, requires no adjustments.

TRAVELERS MOST near-perfect camera is the Kodak Instamatic 814, almost completely automatic, requires no other accessories.

CARTRIDGE LOADING Minolta Autopak 800 with spring drive automatic film advance, automatic flashcube operation, rangefinder and f2/8 lens, is new.

NEW SATIN BLACK VERSION OF KODAK INSTAMATIC as a single lens reflex, utilizing the popular film cartridge loading With electronic shutter and CdS exposure control, offers choice of seven interchangeable lenses, from wide angle 28mm through 200mm telephoto.

5 Ways To A Perfect Fit At 5 Points

COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

ROSS'

CAMERA

, A

The Daily Rcnector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30,

PITT

PITT PLAZA

omniK

J4-

FILL YOUR FAMILY'S GIFT LIST AT ROSE'S! HERE YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING AGLOW IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON. GIFTS FOR MOM, FOR DAD, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. COME SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR CHRISTMAS ... AND SAVE MONEY, TOO!

kTkl

kT .n

;;x;x.:;v.v.*.%v,>K-Sit*%W>!S%^^

....................I

UNOPEIEII

MODEL EC-14 Opens all standard size eans

easily, smoothly, and fast. An

ideal gift to give this Christmas.

MODEL HD-20

*1488

Smart New Gift Ideal

4 Piece Canister Sets

With Simulated Wood Grain Tops

I The magnificient Woodbury Lids on these sets capture the rich

iji warmth of hand carved wood with its rare and costly appearance.

iji The canisters are of metal, the lids of durable plastic.

Available in todays most wanted colors avocado, pineapple and -;i; coppertone keyed to match current fashion trends in appliances.

ROSES LOW,

LOW PRICE

riv:->:*:<*>K*K*%%*KWS^i^^^^^^

ashion trends in applianct

*4.94

iji Cuiiipatt iiiodfl fr hdiae and nravft; ; ; *1 1^95

y has all the features of large models, yet U s I

i|i easy to tote anywhere. ->

. I

:?i

MODEL T-85

ii ^ S'

MLBS loioMinc numwyiiii

MODEL TB5

*15

S; toothbrush operates on a low voltage % battery, assuring safety against shock.

Automatic pop-up 2-slice model ^ with toast control selector dial.

Gift priced at Roses. ...

yjyyi!iivMSKKi!y^^

i ROCK 'EM Sock EM I

ROBOTS

Worlds only fighting >: robots battle it out. Red ;$

rocker and Blue:|:|

Bomber. v:

$094

Oak Dinnerware Sets I

g A wonderful gift idea from Roses. 8 I dinner plates, 8 cope, 8 saucers, 8 a, ^ ^ ^

I bread and butter plates, 8 soup - *|^ J f | fj/I g

% bowls, 1 creamer, 1 sugar and cover,

I 1 platter and l vegetable bowl.

BURNERS REALLY HEAT

COMPLETELY SAFE V wttb Topper vofety pluq ^ and solely oven door

;;;;X<':*>Wv*W>-X*:*%:x:wW>W>:v%!5^

: ELECTRO 5:

^SHOT ^

3EB

The super speed machine gun target range. Fires machine 1^; gun bursts or single -shots with amazing $: accuracy.

*11*'

STARLITE

V* X M

BEAUTY

VANITY

IRON AND

NK>NM6 board

(TO* h*T^ Ming md TOff* lofety wol ptug. UtlW*4-

The eiiedv

two Uiong. tubulw wrtttt ikid-proot tipe-H \ hwwvweight

ftat tot compact etotage.

MaoavaeaauMAMT.

IRON ecsAA IRONING

ONLY

*344

ONLY

i^ With. built-in mirror, and mirror lights. Hassock style stool with -$; storage compartment

I :

$1 183

!?K

x*i

C-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 30.1909

At Home or Away, Entertainment Gifts Reflect Merry Spirit of Season

Year-Round Enjoyment Arrives

L ^ ^ 1 "

Kf- f

i ^

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FOR THE ACTIVE nSHERMAN ON THE GIFT UOT, ideu in^-tmt fiiliinf uekle, pecUil rod, n Morlmeiit oi lam or new rod that hoU trcMore for Ufeilme. ThI* one ^ohneoo ISO with Aeca-CaM line feathering control.

AT SASLOWS *1.00 HOLDS YOUR DIAMOND UNTIL CHRISTMAS

LITTLE GIFTS with big thoughts behind them can please. See-through AM radio reflecU space-age electronics. By General Electric.

COLOR IT A FAMILY SURPRISE. COLOR TELEVISION is sure answer for the what to get the family question. These entertainment units make everybody happy and are available in cabinets to fit any decor. Shown, classic Mediterranean style, the Tintoretto, by Zenith.

New Radios Top Gift-Givers Listsf Offer Models for Tuned-In Crowd

Something special, for somebody special to use and enjoy. Thats the kind of gift Santas helpers are always looking for.

And thats why, this Holir day season, one word seems to keep cropping up on more and more gifts lists.

The word? Radio.

Novel, versatile and personal, radioa fit special needs and please the tastes of special people.

The novelty comes from the many new forms radios radios are taking, thanks largely to the development of the transistor. New mini models are readily portable-versatile, indeed.

Just a few examples can show why radios are truly

personal gifts.

Teen-agers, who popularized the transistorized portable, certainly deserve their own new, personal versions of the pocket portable. Gifted ideas include the "Mini-Swinger," shaped like a mini-size piece ofluggage, and the Billfold pocket transistor in, predictably, billfold shape.

Extra-special might be a gift that combines AM radio and phono, portably, or cassette recorder and AM FM radio.

Small fry are Santas special domain, and radios or radio-phonos for them are scaled to size. New this season are just-for-kids clock radios, cabineted in lively colors and designs such as

checkerboard squares.

Mom and Dad, too, need their personal radios. A re-corder-radlo combination might be especially useful to Dad, or how about a new radio for his car?

A clock radio for the klteh-en coiiid be just what Mom wants. Or she might prefer a personal portable to carry about with her as she attends to homemaking chores.

Of course, there are many radios for all-the-family enjoyment. One Interesting possibility Is a multi-band shortwave portable, for armchair adventuring, worldwide.

In fact, there are radios right and ready to gift all the tuned-in crowd.

YOUNGSTERS HAVE NO PROBLEM AWAKENING on Christinas morning, but Santas taking no chances on the rest of the year. Clock radios for kids make practical and decorative gifts. This one from General Electric.

New Cameras Now Ready for Gifting Give the Kids an TnstamaticEdge

There Is a great opportunity for successful gifting to be found among the line-up of new cameras on display In the photo shops, this Christmas. This holds true for movie cameras as well as for still cameras.

Outstanding this year as the result of extension by Eastman kodak of its trend setting line of Instamatics, first introduced in 1963, are new models at both ends of the Christmas budget scale.

Newest Is the Instamatic Model 44, a fixed focus camera incorporating basic principles of the system, to sell for less than $10, which means the opportunity for perfecting gifting especially for the youngsters.

New also is a black satin finished single lens reflex into which practically all of the unique easy-operational

Wheels Turning To Recreation

Adult recreation sparks a new trend in the scaled-down wheel toy sector of Toyland.

Added to the traditional parade of authentic miniatures of road-construction and fire-fighting equipment are a series of miniature leisure-time vehicles, styled like the models grown-ups use for beach racing and woodland camping.

Among these is the Fun Buggy, modeled after the zippy little speedsters that sports-minded drivers convert for racing on beaches.

Another sporty addition is a tri-hull powerboat in streamlined design, towed by a Jeepster runabout with a simulated folded convertible top.

For Yule, It^s Entertainment

Like most of the Christmas 9 Toyland array, entertainment toys, electronic or otherwise, appeal to the kids creativity.

Play *n Show Projector, portable and battery-operated, shows color slides accompanied by a phonograph-record story. A young child can operate it.

Puppet-like performance, with no strings attached, is offered by the Kiddle Kome-dians, who pefform in the Kiddle Komedy Theatre. Using Silly Stlx, youngsters can hidp the actors twist, turn, lap their hands, wave, pick up tiny objects and even appear to scurry across the stage.

A play-along record offers songs and stories which can blended with the anUcs of chaiieters.

Instamatic features have been incorporated plus provision for interchangeability of lenses, obviously a model for the more serious amateur.

Easy loading of film by means of dfop-ln cartridges, automatic exposure control and built-in provisions for use of flashcubes, all of which have done so much to help the less skilled photographer make good pictures, have swept the industry.

Practically all camera manufacturers, foreign as well as domestic, are now showing a wide variety of models incorporating these features. And this goes for movie cameras as well.

The many versions Include models within the scope of just about anyones gift giving budget.

Notable^ is the almost completely automatic 814 Insta

matic, fully self contained model and perfect gift for vacation time travelers. One can hardly miss with this unit.

Choice of a camera should be made in direct relation to the age and personality of the one to receive the gift, and in relation to his photographic sophistication.

For the dedicated amateur photographer, think in terms of the precision made cameras, with interchangeable lenses, if your budget will allow.

Just about everyone, these days, is interested in the Po-laroids which produce color prints within a minute or so, and black and white prints in seconds right after the picture is shot. They, too, now come in budget priced models.

Pleasure For All Is Aim

Personal Presents For Special People Are

On the List

Reflecting the spirit of a merry season are a great variety of home-and-away entertainment gifts waiting to provide rewarding enjoyment on Christmas day and all the year through.

Its a far cry from the days of the big tin horn, the crystal radio set and the hand-cranked phonograph.

Today, sight and sound not only come into the home but also, with the advent of more and more portables, bring carry-about entertainment.

Giving Color

TV, radio, phonograph, stereo components, tape recorders and players all offer opportunities for giving pleasure, as personal gifts for special people, or as a source of entertainment for the whole family.

Give the gift of color, is Santas advice for those considering TV gifting. There are more sets available, compact portables in particular, and newest sets are geared for superior color viewing in normal room lighting conditions.

Equally important, prices of color TV sets are often considerably lower.

Stereo radios and phono-

MUSIC DEUGHTS ALL YEAR ROUND rad roond is the key word with new drcnler speekers< that distrihate sound evenly, everywhere in the room, in radios designed to entertain all on Santas list. AM/FM radios are available with drift-free FM reception. This one hy Zenith.

Cabinetd Gan Complement

Realistic sound and color reproduction show up in the pack of Christmas gifts this holiday time.

Authentic fine furniture design, in cabinetry for consoles, is a plus thats due to be delivered, along with TV sets, stereo sets and complete home entertainment centers.

Big-screen color television receivers offer a wide variety of styles to complement any decorating scheme. Take the Pilgrim, for instance.

With 295 square inches of viewing area, its an early American TV console, and its cabinet is fashioned from antiqued pine.

The Spanish and Mediterranean Influences are notable in TV consoles such as the Monterrey, with 23-inch screen.

Modem and contemporary models are available, too.

Solid-state AM/FM stereo radio consoles appear in many styles, such as ultra modem, contemporary, Mediterranean, European provincial and early American.

graphs deliver the pleasures of sound, and Santa's helpers need not be experts in electronics to seek out and enjoy the highest performance.

Stereo record-playing systems are available in a variety of gifted forms.

Tape players and recorders, daily attracting more interest, deserve a spot on Santas gifts list.

For young parents, tape recorders give the joy of recording babys first words. For students, the gift offers help with homework.

For travelers, or for families or friends separated by distance, the tape recorder brings the gift of more personal commimicatlon.

Tape players carry music everywhere into Dads car, for instance.

You cant buy a Priim-Lite diamond at faco value, it ceits lets.

A Prism-Iite diamond presents a big, bold face to the world. Bolder than its price because Prism-Utes special cutting process makes all the inner Lights come through. Every surface isiully polished to make a more brilliant and larger looking diamond. See our complete collectiony at less than face value prices.

Pnsm-Utet

SANTAS WATCHING for watches under the Christmas tree. Unusual dials sudi as this Roman numeral style are new this season. By Rado from the Watchmakers of Switserland.

FOR PLAYTIME New in construction toys is a Mighty Wrecker with a big twin boom to handle playtime emergencies.

OPEN AN ACCOUNTl

4M EVANS ST. GREENVILLE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

ZOOBHNG INTO ACTION first thins Christmas morning will he the dad whose gift is a movie camera. Here hes using the new GAF Anscomatic ST/111, two-motor powered Super 8.

LEAR JET STEREO 8

A COMPLETE HOME STEREO MUSIC CENTER

TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER AM, FM AND FM STEREO RADIO AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER MATCHING SPEAKER ENCLOSURES.

Antomaiic 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player

Extended Range AM-FM-FMStereo Radio Tuner with FM-AFC and F|VI-Stereo Broadca^st Indicator

Four-Speed Automatic Record Changer For All Sizej Records, Stereo or Monaural

24-Watt Peak Music Power Amplifier System with Full Complement of Controls.

-i

Matching, Electronically mated. High Efficiency Speaker Systems for Superb Wide-Angle Stereo Separation

NOW ONLY

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

$289*

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N. C.

746-3455

;:ii:iix;;o;f::ss^ . : :-xW:-:?x:

FOR YOUNG carpenters and handymen, Tote Tool Box converts to a work bench, with pre-sd^l*sealed to<ds. By Fisher-Price.

FOR JUNIOR transporution buffs are wheel toys such as this Fun Buggy. IPs modeled after beach-racing cars. By Tbnka.

\ DOING LAUNDRY ;Among new entries in the jy appliance field are wash ad dry machines that really brk.

./Veil? Trends in Mens Clothing Give Him Fashion, Luxury

Chrtrtmas is the time to put some fresh fashion In a man's life. And it li^t the thne toplajr it safe hy buying Wm a gift Just like thlTone he has in his closet."

So says the Mens Fashion Association, which offers TOme shopping Ups for Santa s helpers, ^th the latest mens fashions in mind.

A new sweater is an ideal gift Item, and this year sees the return of the colorful argyie and the trim sweater vest, usually sleeveless. If Dads post-holiday plans include a cruise, a good idea may be a light-colored, lightweight sweater.

Size Problems? Check Jiewelry

When Santas helpers dont know his size. Jewelry can be the right answer to fashionable gifting.

Cufflinks and tie bars ofti come packaged together. Trend in cufflinks is toward small^es, often in enamel or silver.

Large, colorful tie tacs go well with wider ties, debonair ascots.

Masculine rings are stone-set with cats eye, tigers eye quartz, Wyoming Jade, lapis lazuli, among others.

\ 'A

If Dads shirt wardrobe is ih the d(ddrums, Christmas is the Opportunity to do something about it. Shirts with the new long pointed collars may please his fancy, v

Is he tradiUonally a solid-color shirt man? A subUe mini-check could make a pleasant change. Or perhaps hes rea^ to try the seasmis newest idea bold, wide-track stripes.

Coordinated silk pocket squares nmke happy additions to gift packages of shirts and ties.

Since life is getting more casual, clothes for at-home wear are becoming more popular. Body shirts, long silk scarves, chain b^lts andfor the really daring Dad knit Jumpsuits are among the gifted ideas here.

Looking for something a

bit more practical in the at-home idea? A new robe might be the answer. No doubt, Dad has a well-worn

terry or flannel, but one of the new long, silk robes in wrap-around kimono style could put luxury in his life.

If his waist sizMs known, belts may be gifted. Smne belts are reverdble black on one side, brown on the other for two-in-one glf-ing. Trend toward wider belts might also be noted when making gifts selections.

To keep a man warm are gifts of gloves. Many leather gloves are lined, thereby providing extra warmth.

Two pairs of glovesone for dress wear and a heavy-duty pair for sport can double Dads delight.

Argyie socks to match his new sweater offer yet another accessories-gift inspiration.

For the man on the list whose sizes are unknown, grooming products are a good gift possibility. There are handsome sets that include cologne, soap, deodorant and hair tonic, in kits.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~8unday, November d, iiibBC-15

Santas Workshop Holds Ideas

NOW HE CAN have Us own school bus that really nuu. Trkfcy Busy School Bus is off, cmsiidele with passe^ers, at the toot of a whistle. By Remro.

DOGGIE, UNFORCOTTEN Family pets can be in cm the Christinas gift action with blight new dog chains, complete with rings and swivel snaps, or tie-out chains that keep the dog from roaming, but give him reasonable running room.

SERVING TEA Toy tea sets for Christmas feature floral and Pennsylvania Dutch motifs.

By now. Sants workslmp is probably in dire need of replacements and additions. Making and fixing all those things for wives and mothers, sons and daughters can (Certainly challenge even the most resourceful Santa, as well as his tools.

Oifts of new tools help him do a better Job and also cut working time.

A good way to check up on what tocds Santa needs is to venture into his wcwkshq?, being careful not to handle any of the sharp instruments carelessly.

After gaining some familiarity with Santas tools, gift givers are then ready to visit his favorite hardware store or department. Salesmen will be able to recommend the most useful tools.

Its important to bear in mind the degree of handy-nuun Santa happens to Only tools that he will use and have future use for should be given.

If Santa is in the middle of a project, perhaps a tool

that will help him along would be greatly appreciated.

A good selection of nuts and bolts, or a hammer, nails and screwdriver are good to have around, foir little everyday things that need fixing.

Some Chrlstnias toys and gifts have to be assembled, thereby breaking in Santas tool gifts that very morning.

What a practical gift, what a practical giver!

It Santa has a home work-sh(^, chances are he can use many power tools drill, sander, bench saw, router, grinding wheel, buffer, paint sprayer, for instance.

Santas little helpers can give tool boxes, punches, graduated saw sets, files, bits, chisels, miter boxes, levels, micrometers and tap sets. They are not usually expensive and are basic to a well-stocked workshop.

How about wrenches? A ratchet set is helpful for all kinds of car repairs.

A professional denim apron and a pair of safety goggles are helpful suggestions.

HANDYMEN AND hobbylMs uMully welcome new looU for the home workshopmws, for intunce. Iliia one by Brian Aa-quith for Spear and JackMMi.

Shop Emrly, Layaway

Chrtmm$ GifU Nmm

IN THE FAMaY of Raggedy Aim dtdls are the dsele ver-sipn, left, and a new-for>Christ-mas micro-mini doll, in the handle of a' diild's umbrella. Mini ddl by florsman; dassir d^ by Knidierbockef.

GET-IN-AND-RIDE sports car puts kids at the whed, in or out of doors. Dune Buggy is powered by a six-volt electrical system. By Kenner.

i -

! Wira HARD HATS

Durable hard hats, like thfffe worn by construction workers, are featured with qtme of the new toy road dbnstruction sets.

Olvlng Dad a tie? Its wise to check through his wardrobe and gear the tie to his suits and Jackets gold tie for a blue suit, red or brown tie for a brown suit, for instance.

This may be a good time to update his fashion iq^gge, with some of the new four-inch-wide ties.

Scarves wont be replacing ties, but they do make fine gifts for a spcl;y look. Apache scarves are knotted tightly^ around the neck, while long- er scarves are tied loosely and extend to the waist.

If he likes to wear blazers, an ascot can complete his look.

Playful Pets Can Captivate, With Love for All

Santas ark abounds with Christmas gift ideas of puppies, kittens, ponies, parakeets and all kinds of pets. Animals can add love to the holidays for the entire family, complete with ohs and ahs, giggles and hugs.

Puppies are playful playmates and come in all sizes, temperaments and breeds. Even-tempered beagles and bassett hounds can take a lot of good natured rough-ing-up without the Jitters.

Shepherds and collies adapt to any surroundings and serve as faithful companions for the family.

Whether big dog or little dog, all dogs are ready to befriend people.

Kittens are warm companions for everyone. They can amuse themselves by playing with little trinkets, much to the delight of all. and are intelligent and curious pets.

Remember also, that even the littlest pets give great joy at Christmas. Turtles, hamsters, mice and goldfish are amusing pets and easy to care for.

For the new pets and for old family members, Santa can remember them with gifts of goodies.

Spot and Tabatha will appreciate rubber bones, scratching posts and delicious snacks on Christmas.

Big Value Discount

CH RISTM AS

.11

May We Suggest This Long List Of Christmas Gift Items To You . . .

All At Big Discount Prices! For Best Selection, Buy Early And Avoid The Last Minute Rush.

IN THE DARK Play in the dark gets special attention this Christmas. Fire Ball, a ball of hlgh-im-pact plastic filled with nontoxic fluorescent fluid, adds excitement to dusk and evening playtime.

FOR THE ATHLETES ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST

Make your selections from our comyrtete stock of Sporting Goods Equipment for All Sports.

DISCOUNT ITEMS

Reg.

Price

Big Value

Price

&ve

You

Clairol IVue To Light

Make-Up Mirror

NO. LM1

*29

Juliette Radio .

NO. RT 1

$9$$

$500

Munsey Oven

Toaster ....

. NO. 19

J7M

$400

G.E. Portable

Phonograph . .

NO. V421

$22

$goo

Electric Knife .

. N0.VW4

$12

Blender ....

. . N0.VW9

$22

$300

Weat Bend 9 Cup

Perculator . . .

. .no.9360

$9$$

$929

Double Bed Single Control

ilectric Blanket

$300

Outdoorsman

Gift Set

Vitalis .....

$J25

Pro Award

Golf Balls . . .

. Dozen

$29

Norelco Ladies

Electric Shaver

. . NO. lOL

$14

$700

Remington Lektro Blade 6 with replacement blades

Electric Shaver . No. VL6

T39

$19

Kodak InstamaUc

Movie Outfit . .

. N0.M12

$29

Atlas Electric

Heater.....

Van Wyck Electric

Ice Crusher . .

NO. VW88

?12

$300

ALL BENRUS REDUCED % PRICE

Shot Guns

Golf Gubs

Rines

Golf Carts

Hunting Clothes

Golf Accessories

Boots

FootbaUs

Gun Cases

Croquet

Badminton

Basketballs

Pistols

Archery Equipment

Barbells

Fishing Tackle

Bicycles

Indoor Games

% \

And Many Other Gift ttems Laya way Now! Free Gift Wrapping

H. L. HODGES CO.

210 East Fifth Street

: <* * T

Discount

20% OFF ON ALL FILMS WE PROCESS

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY NO EXTRA COST

C-16->The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. .Sanday. November 31, IMI

'im A

FRESHLY-CROUND coffee starts Christmas morning nicely. Mini mixer grinds enough coffee for eight cups. By Braun.

EASY CARPET care can be hers with gift of a canister vacuum cleaner. ix>ck-in attachments make for easy storing. By General Electric.

TO WHIP UP good wishes this holiday arc gifts of stand-up electric mixers. This one by Hamilton Beach.

COOL GIFT ideals are air-con-ditionipg units for kitchen, workroom or bedroom, a gift given now to be appreciated all year. From Chrysler Airtemp.

KITCHEN APPLIANCES make welcome gifts, and this automatic bacon-cooker is one of< the newest. Baconer by West-inghouse. !

MANY DUNGS go into compact packages. Refrigerator-freeaer can fit almost anywhere and will delight her whh what it can store. This foodcantr takes Just 33 indhes o wall spaee. ByHotpoial.

Santa Calls for Early Wrap-Up

larlj thoppi&ff lgn*t enouth.

So Myi Santa, who polnti out that hla mesnfe, "Wrap up this Cbrlstmaf eariy" should be taken literally. All those gif ts packafesto tuck Into a stocking, place under a tree or mall across the miles need to be wrapped up early.

The wrappings, from pa per, ribbon and other ties to tags and trim, are ready now in colorful and color-coordinated array at local stores.

To aid Christmas shippers in choosing the right ribbon and trim to go with faforite wrapping papers, some of the new gift wrap ensembles feature paper, ribbon, tag and trim, all In the same package.

Other wrappings are designed to coordinate with several choices of ribbon, yam and tags.

The diversity of colors and

i-'-i'/

IN DISGUISE, GIFTS CAN LOOK like fans, clock*, a basket o fruit, a bouquet of ro*e but might hold anything from tie* and *oek* to lingerie and art object*. Gift wrapping* shown, by Hallmark Gird*.

designs Is great, and even parcel post wraps take on a new look this year. The plain brown wrapping Is decorated with red bells and bows or

green Yule trees.

After an^ early selection of appropriate wrappings, It then remains for gifts shoppers to organize the wrap-up.

TOPPING OFF a Christina* stocking, pocket transistor radio could gift a teen-ager, or Dad, or Mom. **Billfold** radio is Zenith's Royal 16.

Old Blends with New

In Christmas Kitchen

petltes, has been planned by Mrs. Ellen Bridges, Home Service Ck>unselor for the American Oas Association. CHRISTMAS DINNER 1969

IT'S COOKOUT time year-round with gifts of broiling equipment, such as this broiler-rotisserie, to be used outdoors or in. By Nautilus.

Christmas Is the time for a gracious blending of the new and the old gifts as , new as tomorrow, traditions as old as Santa Claus. And where Is the blend of old and new most welcome? In the kitchen, of course.

The holiday spirit will radiate from an efflclent, contemporary kitchen Just as captlvatlngly as It did In the old days when kitchens were big and Inefficient. And Mother will be more than captivated by the ease of cooking and cleaning up In a modem kitchen.

For good old-fashioned cooking blended with modem work-saving features, the

famUy Santa Claus might consider the gift of a gas range with an oven that cleans itself. There are many styles now being manufactured, with either the continuous cleaning (catalytic) or hlgh-heat (pyrolytic) system for removing oven spatters and spill-overs.

, Either type can free Mrs. Santa Claus from that old-fashioned oven cleaning job, and she will cherish Mr. Claus more than ever.

Christmas dinner can feature a blend of the old and

Hot consomme nisdrilene with cucumber slice Roasted game hens staffed with rice Braised celery and onion* garnished with pimiento Cranberry mold trimmed with green grapes Green olives, blade olives, red radishes Hot rolls and batter Peppermint chiffon pie, tint-ed green and topped with whipped cream sprinkled with crushed red peppermint candy Coffee

FOR MOM, sunglimses are a faahktBtable gift that's easy on younc poeketbook*. Diere are styles for gifting Dad, too. These are by Foster Grant.

WIDE-EYED WITH EXCITEMENT THAT'S THE MOOD of youngsters under the Christmas tree. The mood spreads to all the family, and is captured in photo*. Youngster shown has received an instant-loading camera for Christinas. It's a Kodak Instamatic 44.

the new, too. A menu In the spirit of the traditional holiday dinner, yet different enough to please offbeat ap-

Diamonds Fit In

KEEPING HOUSE For little girls who like to keep house, there are scaled-down Mod Mops, with plastic broom, dry mop and squeeze mop.

WHEN SANTA comes to call, chances are he'll bring educa-timial toys. Diis is the Gilbert "Student Chemistry Modulab.'' By Gabriel.

Santas Budget

Diamonds are for giving especially at Christmas, the most glft-glvlng time of all.

To put diamonds ^thln every Santas pic nange. Jewelry designers today are combining small diamonds with other stones. In rings, pins and earrings. This is precious Jewelry even though It Is modestly priced.

A convertible diamond pin Is both practical and fashionable for her. Separated, a convertible pin becomes two pins one of diamonds for evening wear and one of polished gold for daytime wear.

Victorian diamond Jewelry Is news these days bar pins, stickpins, antique rings. In reproductions of antique stickpins, a tiny diamond sparkling In the center adds the final touch.

SOMETHING FOR Dud is an all-steel vacuum boMle that he can take along <m camping, hunting and fishing trips. In quart or pint sise, Thermos.

GROWN-UP GAMES are gifts that growing-up youngsters can share, too. This <me is for ice hockey fan*. It's Bhie Line Hod(^, a 3M Sporto Game.

HER VERY OWN swing machine, gift for a little girl, looks jnst like Mmn's and really works. Shown, Singer's "Little Touch and Sew."

I ......................

FOR BUDDING YOUNG ARTISTS AND THEIR Dads are gifts such as this Super Spirograph, which creates colorful, intricate designs by the precision meshing of gear teeth. A series of snap-on attachments makes possible new adventuring with complex symmetrical patterns. By Kenner.

STOCKING STUFFER for anybody in the family might be a package of four retractable pens, in different colmrs. "Clic" gift pack by Waterman-Bic.

TOASTER TAKES a new tom for Christmas giving. "Keep-warm" model does just that keeps toast warm till it's time to eat, a busy-moming convenience. By Hamilton-Beach.

LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT OF GIFTING a man arrives with gifu of lantems and flashlights, in many cmnhinations to please the camper, the sportsman, the home handyman and any man. Gifts shown here are from the Ashflash Corporation.

Insulated ice buckets with chrome trim. Colors: $C ^ ^ yellow, brown. and green. Each wsww

Metal Cannlster sets with wood covers. Each *7.00

Fire Bucket Ash trays: e/) A A

Largesize.Each ............................ iLsVw

Small size. Each .....n.oo

9 pc. Glass Salad set: 1 Bowl, 6 serving bowls,

spoon and fork. Colors: amber, green or clear. wK A A

Each................... ....................

Chip apd Dip sets in chrome and chrystal. Each '^3*00

Chrome Bread Baskets. Each *5.00 Pear shaped wood coasters, on standing rack 3.00

Early American Wood Candle holders. Pr. 3.50 Wood Compotes. Price ............ 4.00

7.00

8.00

Wood Telephone, pencil sharpener: SV* inches 3.00 Wood phone caddy with timer. 12" by 16Mi" 2.50

Burlap covered Cannister Set Largest Cannister Q C

8 high.............. X * X O

Wood Memo Roll wUh paper and pencil im" $0 A A highi......................................... AaW

Lacquer Ware Cannister Set. Four Cannisters. $Q IS A colors:orangeandyellow ................... Osvw

Rooster Iron Trivets, comes in four assorted $ 1 A A colors. 4" tile. Each..................... I sww

Wall hanging, wrought iron fork and spoon set. $Q A A

Colorful tilecenters. Pair...................... Xi\x\/

Car Vacuum Cleaner, plugs into cigarette lighter * . ^ q of any 12v car. Complete with two cleaning 5 * X O tachments and 9^ foot cord. Price

Miniature Iron Hibachi Ash Trays. Eladi 1.00

3 pc. Wood Scoop Snack trays with leather thongs QQ

for hanging. Set ..................... O# xO

Musical Jewel chests: ^ ^ ^ n m ^ ^

' fJom Tri* 6 .00 to ^ 1 5.00

* 'b

Eight inch high, wedding bowls in green amber, A A

and cranberry. Each .... W.vO

Wood fruit shaped candy dishes, assorted $ 1 C A shapes. Eac h.................. I .ww

JUST BROWSE THROUGH THIS LIST OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND YOU WILL SEE WHY WE SAY "GIFTS UNLIMITED." BE-CAUSE THIS IS NOT ALL OF THEM. DUE TO SPACE WE DO NOT HAVE ROOM TO LIST THEM ALL, BUT IF YOU WILL COME DOWN TO OUR STORE WE HAVE

EACH AND EVERYONE OF OUR HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL

GIFT ITEMS DISPLAYED FOR

YOUR SHOPPING ENJOYMENT.

Wood Rooster napkin holders: Each 1.00

6" high . w w

Wood rack with milk glass salt and pepper A A

shaMrs. Each.................... A.XJxJ

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TL 9 P.M.

Wood wall paper towel holder: 21 long 3.50

Wood letter rack with slots for letters, bills and $ Q A A misc. 20t4 long 0.w\x

Musical "Singing Nun" revolves and plays Qfi

Dominique. Has start and stop lever, 8^" high ^ . x O

Antique Car Musical Bar comes Mvith six $ 1 A A C glass and decanter, isy4^ by 9V4" ..... I x . x O

Golf Bag Liquor Caddy with two shot glasses: t XNXN

12" high .................................... M.uO

Pirate Liquor Giest, complete with two amber J AC bottles and 4 shot glasses, 6V4" x x 12% | 4. X 3

an..rU3.50 and 5.00

Battery operated shoe shine kits 6.00

Manicure sets in case *1.00

Miniature sewing kit .....................^ "j Q Q

Gold Metal Velvet lined Jewelry Box, 3 drawer 5.00

sewing kit in zipper case 2.00

2.00 and 3.50

Ring tree ........ QQ

Earring ladder ......................$2 QQ

Standing mirror, one side magnifying 7.00

Wood and chrome 6 branch Candelabra: with tx A^ candles.......................................... O.UU

Wood and chrome candle holder with 2% $ C A A

candle included, self snuffer w.lxU

6 pc. glass snack set on wooden tree 6.00

3 pc. wood condiment set on wooden rack 6.00

Wood salt shaker and pepper mill, whole pep- f \

pers included ............... /.wU

Wood napkin holders 2.00

Beautiful assortment of Punch Bowl Sets. Some t X A A with crystal tray. Set...................... O.UU

8.00

15.00

iFYuit shaped Jam or preserve dishes. Each *100

Christmas candles, large , \ ^ ^

assortment. Some 30 A A

scented. Priced from .....O.V/U

NOVEMBER 30, 1969

THEDAILYREFLECfOR

GREENVILLE, H.C

- " -*i ' . if ii

^Sl''i(Ti^'' '"SS

s&ia-

Steam

Qiu

t'i

ise

'/>!

Sl-*

:oup

IWO]

sual

iiSfy

- d i-*-

FOR DIANt P. COLE,

Gemamt Attorney, AJmimstrmtiv ORee of United Stnte ConrU

Whttt k^ppem I0 tkm jm jj immo pmii Ly pemfim

emurieied of PoieroA erirnteof^-Mn. trrme Rokr, DeoiU Lmk,NM.

The U^. District GNirt Cleric, who re-teiefves the fins, pays diem to die U^. Treasury. There they are iacfaided with other revenues as part of Miscellaneous Receipts, which are available for i^ipro-priation by Congress for any parpse.

FOR DR. CARL S. BLYTH, Univertityof fforA Crn^im

wm fooAoM omOtoo-

itieo horn Ike mee of the preeemt piojero keitmeU, oehidt eeom In emoue mteee goame ememoAlieo Aom they preoouifK. A. Krmoemei, BrooUytt, N.Y.

No. The hard-shell plastic hefanet now in use has been riiown to be snperior to those made from other materiala. Football andKNrities recoannend diat all athletes be properly fitted wiA helmets ei high qaality. Poorly constructed, wwn-

oat eqoipniet shoold be discarded. The ^actioe of asing the head as a battering ram or spear shonld he eJiminatrd

FOR GEORGE GALUJP, yoUuer .

Whom did yom hogim eomduetimg polio to do-tenmme sohieh ooaodi-\ y dmie mUgkt ke oioetodf

I* B. L, Logom, W. Vou

I first condacted electioo sorveys in 1932. The candidate was ray mother-in-law, Mrs. Alex Miller, who was the first woman riected to die post of secretary of the Slate of Iowa.

FOR RO^^^^^

qmerterbeck,

Los Angeles Romo fa at Iran Ihct anhmt ^ yom oare m good eomdk toos yom eras fhrnso fooAoU the lemgA of Ao fieUr-^Tomo MBeheU, Hmrom, SomA Dmkotm

Since the risk of iajnry is present, the Rams never aric qoarterimcks to throw a footbaR fat distanceesoept in a gaase. I once threw a football more dun 80 yards against Miuesota. The pass was inoomplete.

FOR ANGIE DKKMNSON, octress

W%om yomr enrenr eoos-fUete oeiA Aot of yoou-hmoktmd. Bout Rfnciin radk, aohn giensfT. JR., Leuseetler, Pm.

I do. His work has revolutioniard the music world. Good as the films Fve made may be, they won*t change the mories as an art form. Bort*s mosic is ao mnch more important to the world than anything 1 can possibly d^

FOR AMES MeUBRNON,

Cketrolet Motor Dimmm Why Is pinsfsf nnso snimifnlnd for wmAet-rimie meed ks enrUer emref^BHl BUI, Lmosgdemo, NJD.

At Chevrolet, plastic is considered an engineering material m ks own rif^ not a snbstitate. Materials or comlimations ci materials are adapted to a specific nae for oar continniag emphasis on safety, qnality, reiiabilily, and dimj^.

FOR WALTER CRONEITE,

CBS News

ho otdor to pmBRy me m nemsmnn for m Imrgie teleoieiom osotoeorh, oehmt nindsmlr hnrlr-grommd reqoured? Welter JC. Amdertom, Yemomeeee, SjC.

General arts and sciences with emphasis on pditical scienee, history, economics, and, of osora, English. Some joomafism conrses and foreiga languages abo are .invalnaUe. In addition, sonw joamalistic opetienoe acquired while attending school^ each as workiag on the coUc^ newspaper, part-time reporting for a local paper or radio, or televisioa station, woald be _

FOR ART UNKLETTER

I kmeo homed Ami yom nvw an longer going In hm mm to. le Char Irme? Mro. Edom Tkodem, SmmMmteo,odif.

It b true.

1M22. Wc

Ikom YomwAt, WomBy WoMy, Ml lomk^Som Avc., Neo Y>k, N.Y.

watiMW, botfSwabrpoUforcackM

What ia the WMld!

NoamctWli Rand McNally's new international atlas is a gigantic $3-miUion, 10-year project that employed IIS geog-

_ Editor * Forskrti (left) and

; * cartographer

raphen and cartographen to produce 285 maps and 160,000 entries. But when it came to mapping Red China, editor Dick ForstaU was worried. WiA China ao isolated, how could he check the accuracy of hb maps? He soi^fit hdp firsm the Hnngariaa State Ofice of Cartography, and it went behind dm Bamboo Cnrtaia. At last came e **mside mfor-matian,* and anxionsly ForstaU laid die Red amps alongside those protfaioed by U.S. experts. They were identical!

Boys* Sports A recent national snrvey of mtersdbori addetic coaqietition lor boys, sb to 13, notes: 1) The qn^iysb

(end of a long bone, involved in growth) b vnlnembb m a growing boyTreated sOess ooold cause injuy; 2) ExplMlalion b a real direatwhen satbfymg parents, coaches, and cormmmity boosters, ambition becomes a prosainent motive, mid the nbiary purpose of adUetics b lost; 3) Varsity-type programs at thb earily age may give a boy a dbtoiled sense of valnes.

To Givo or Not to Givo Tooy Randall, pb] the angel Democritns m NBC-tvs *The Littlest AngdT next Sat-atday, b of two minds abont Christmas

Tony MandaU ^aoDemotrhm

gifts. *1 don't She the attached to Chrbtmas,* Tony said./I mnst admit dbat it b aU pretty and encit-

ing, bat what does it have to do widi die teal oteaniag of Ghibtnus? I do like to indt oat sorprbe presents for other people, thonfh- Hat I don't Wa to receive tbeso. It's a bme." Why? "Pei^k know I Kite tqiera, so dmy'ie always sending me Mario Lana teoords."

Hovo a SppploMoiilod Hooit The

very next devdepmntt in Ab fntastic era of heart anrgery will be bdp for hearts loo weak to fnnetita 100 percent, bnt not m weak as lo reqmie a traas: plant. A naclear botope capsule, acoord-mg to Hittmmi Aseoeitcs, a ledmelogical company selected by the Atonde Energy CnnmiinBon to develop sodi a system, will be ooaAmed with a tiny cyde engine. The complete device, ao larger than the human heart, wiR be implanted in the body and oier sqifdenBeataiy energy, ve-spandiag lo dm varying desunds of Ae imdy on the heart.

Wheeler Opera Home

To SpMd Skmn The old Wheder (^wtm House now booses an IBM system that wiU hdp 15(1,000 skien find lodging m Cdorado's A^en-Saowmam area. The computer wiR coote up wiA one <rf 15,000 aooomamdations to fit sndi reqmrements ss price, oocnpancy, kilcheaelte, swim-miag pod. dbtaaoe to ski Rft, etc. If no ptefened doiioe b available, the nmchine wiU offer aheraatbes. TMs free prooeas takes only a conple ef nmiates,*' says Georges CMier d the Aspen dunnber and Vbilors Bareaa.

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W. fbCQ nWWOW Aio^tuo Dwootm AmMUn io.Mer^'OomMm.mmmi,Bootom a*. Iter.-t. nvHW irw MMm orJ nMiun-t Oweiomtt Mh iter.-mtowj. nmeim WooSoemAo.Mer^Omdtl.touM; nwism toM Itir-too omdt Sblw

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Tm me bfid ti Mljpwr pertbm sr pwwidi Am mg mRdt m liirtift 81 Htter w ramiw a pmR mam. TkA to Sinioe Eitor, rmdftItoMy, Oil I wtojtoi 9mm, WwrTwt, RY. 10022.

SHOWCASE

^ stktion of fine reclining chairs

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How Not to Help Your Child with His Homev^

You mean well, certainly but are you hindering your youngsters school progress?

By mCINIA B. WARREN

Aufhor of 'TMtod Way* to Itolp Yew OiBd iMm*

The amount of homework given chiMren has gone up, up, up in recent years, according to a National Education Association survey. As homework has increased, so have parents panic and puzzlement about it

Parents all over the country are wondering: should we help? How should we he^? Should we interfere if Junior has too muchor too little homework? What if he tdls us he doesnt have any homeworic?

Well-meaning parents usually blunder along and do what they think is best But theyre often so wrong!

Here are some of the mistakes educators say are most frequently made when parents get involved with homework:

Doing homework for the child. The parent who does a students homework for him is contributing about as much to his intellectual growth as eating his dinner for him would add to his physical growth." So says a homework guide distributed to parents by the Brevard County, Fla., school system.

Resist that tmnptatim to solve tough math probkmis for him or irnte reports he doesnt have time to do. His teacher would be evaluating your knowledge of the subject, not his, when grading time comes. She wouldnt know where his weaknesses are, where he needs help. And re-mmnber, when hes taking tests, you wont be there to help him.

His teacher doesnt want you to do homework for him, or even show him how to do it Failing to provide a quiet at-moqihm^ Many parents want to hrfp but fail to do so in the most important way of an. It doesnt occur to tiirai that a diild cant accomplish much if he studies while sprawled in fitmt of the tdevision set If you dont provide him with a

quiet place to work, with a desk or table where he can iq>read his papers and with a good lampdont be surprised if he cant concentrate.

Criticizing the way he has been taught. Sometimes, when parents dont understand such new teaching techniques as the new math, they try to downgrade them. They didnt teach math like this when I went to schooland I learned it all right This attitude has a native effect on kids. Why struggle with tough homework if its taught Yvrong?

If you dont understand the worir your child is doing, dont try to help him and dont comment on it in his presence. If you disagree with the teaching method, ask his teacher to explain why its being used.

Turning homework time into an ^tional scene. When your child objects to your help or becomes upset, the time has come to stop. When homework precipitates a struggle or argument between you and your chfld, youre no longer a help but a severe hindrance.

Making the child feel burdened by homework. Some parents berate the school in their childs presence for the amount of homework as-sigmed. I dont know how they expect a mere child to do all this."

Few youngsters could resist that Rolden opportunity to goof off. Havent their own parents said the work was too much for them?

If you sincerely feel your child has an overload of homework, speak to his teacher about itnot to him.

Not heh>ing him develop good study habits. Many parents allow their children to study in slipshod, worRwxed ways. Yetchildien must budget their time and study eBcient-ly, if theyre to succeed in school

The student irho follows a schedule is never a student who is failing. On the other hand, the studmit who is failing-never has established a study schedule.

Giving more criticism Hum praise. When you criticize your childs sloppy papers, his lack of concentration, his errors, you may be giving him exactly what he wantsyour undivided attrition. He may have fouikl that whmi hmnework goes well, you dont notice him as much. So cool your criticism and kxk for things to praisea neatly written paper, an improvement in spelling, an hwir of quiet concentration. Dont overdo your praise: hell detect such phoniness immediately.

Not keeping in touch Yvith his teachers. There are nuiny sitoations in which you must find out from the teacher directly whats going on. If your child comes home regular^ with the report that I dont have any homework" or "I did it all in school" check with his teacher. If the work consistently (not just once in a nkile) seems too dilBcult for him, find out from his teacher ukeie the proUem lies. He may need tutoring.

Chances are yon havent made all of these mistakes when helping with homeworkso you dont get a failing mark. But try and do better this year anyway! >

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Why I Believe

By lEANE DIXON

AmBih- f M CMWW bm adbr, *M|r UIk and NwylniJii*'

I BELIEVE in astrol(^. To me, it is a sdenoe so oom-pleteto a pointthat I might even advocate it be taught in our schools.

The fun. the moon, and the stare are all part of God*s great onirene. And with the advance of aManOfir knowiedffe, we beooaw ever BM>re aware of the interdepeadenoe that eiieta cveijf where.

Here on earth we accept the adeaee of eeologja branch of adenee dealing with the doae relationahip between all liviag orgaaianM and their environaMnt And in the universal ehe of thiaga, we accept the pan of the Hwon opon the aea, aoflieieBtlr poaveihd at timea te caoee the aea to go wild.

I waa fortunate cnoogh to be in-trodoced to the adenee and art of aatrology when I was a little girl, only eight or nine years of age. The priest who was my rdigioiia adviser at the Sacred Heart Ghorch in Los Angeles waa the inatmment for thia.

Always faacinated by the star markings in my hands and the things I told him when I lowered my hoM and shyly spoke of the maiqr strange things tint came to me, he arranged for me to meet Father Henrya iMiUiant Jesnit sdiolar from Loyola University.

Looking back, I realise that Father Henry most have been weDdiriefed in advance about me and my peychk gift, fm* his interest was imnMaiiatii snd intense. Looking at my hand, he said St once that I ahonid study astrology. **It wffl mean a great deal to you," he predicted, ^and your psychk talent win add greatly to your interpretatons.**

Father Henry east nay horoacope, a dnBcnlt diinf to do sinee the hour of my birtti is not known. He had to work my chart backward and forward maay times before he was finally satisfied.

*Toa have a talent which, coupled wiUi yoor rdigiona devotion,** he oon-dadeU, **oonld help wumj people find within themselves the Babt of God.**

For a period of several years, Father Henry made frequent trips from Santa Clara to iastmct me. He was sever mysterions but tallMd about horooeopes and consteOatioas as aatunDy ss he talked of religion snd teaching, stiessiiig always the importnaee of naaabers.

However, I do not-nnd let me sty this loud and dearaccept astrology ss sbsohite. Only God is Absolute. And He would not have endowed us with a free wUl had He not expected 08 to use it Astrology is an ever-ao-helpful road map when the guiddines it shows are correctly interpreted.

When, as sometimes happens, s horoscope provee less than correct the fault is likdy to lie in s misin-terprcCatimi the data novided. For

astrological findings depend upon the date, hour, latitnde, and hngitude that attend our birth.

Horoscopes definitely do show general personality characteristics which fan under particolar signs. There may be exceptiona, especially if one was boni on the cuspor just as one sign changes to the next lupir usually is s lucky pisnet It induces cheerfrilness and optimism. Women with Juj^ter [^eminent in their chart tend to attract nien. Their tendency is to dress in oolorfdl stylish dothes.

Sutuntr the opposite of Jupiter, causes resUessness and pesrimiam snd sometimesperhaps becsnae of these qusHtiesa ladi of prosperity, depending on certain influences.

Vunuu blesses with feefiags of friendship, love and good things and, in conjunction with Jupiter, effects a magnetic sex sttraetion.

Murv exerting s msscolmf power, rules the world of sports. It brings viokaoe also, far too often.

Frequently, whenever Mars and Saturn appear in my chart, I have five negative days in a month. At these times, I proceed cautiously. But I do sot pcnnit my awareness of this negative influence to rule me. I sooqtt it as something whkh God, in His mysterious way, has allowed to come in my path, while I try to fulfill His purpose for me on this earth.

Msremy,a littie but aggressive pisnet, is like a child who is forever crying out, *1 want that ** or **ThaF8 mine!" It is, therefcnrc; not snipris-ing that Merauy is closely sssodatod

with trade and commerce, mathematics and writingand, at times, with behavior that is mischievous to a serious fault

UrmiM^^not discovered until the 18th century, rules over invention, electricity od the unexpected.

Nuplimw is prone to be disastrous attimes.

. Apropos, I todive that Sen Ed= ward Kennedy's chart would show that Uranus or Neptune exerted a very strong influenoe at the time of his automobile accident last July.

Hutu, discovered ss recently as 19S0, stimulates s dissatisfaction with surroundings and causes a wanderlust, especially in the young, who, ruled by Hoto, are revolting sgninst their parents snd the Estsbliaimient

I predict another pisnet is soon to bediacovmed.

The xodisc, quite simply. Is an imaginary belt in the Heavens extending for eight degrees a degree being an astronomical term of mes-sumnenton either side of the apparent path of the sun and the paths of the moon and the planets.

The 12 equal parts into vHiidi the xodisc divides the year are named for the mythologiesl ^beings wfaoee outlines they originally were thought to resemble.

The signs of the lodiae are:

Ariui^ The Bam: March 21 to April

19. Those of Aries get tiieir energy from the ruling planet Mars. Strong ia compctitioa, they are leadera in buainesii and mdustiy.

Aries takes tke lead ia trying out tkiags sad moving ia new di-reetioas. They are aaabitioas and keadstrong but fotgiviug and hdpful to those leas fortunate than themselves. As chfldreo, they want their own way. As parents, they should avoid a tandeapy to dictate to their children.

Tmwwur The BuH: April 20 to May {

20. Thoee of Taurus are bom under j the sign of Venus sad are gentle,] oWiging. truly lofving people. I If Uranus shows a strong influence.

FmmOn Weekljf, Novmtber SO, 1H$

FanfyVkekfy I November SO, 1969

in AstrologyThe famed seer says this ancient science-art is part of Gods divine plan to keep our feet firmly on the ground while our fingertips touch the stars

they enterUin 8tnir likes and dislikes and are apt to be stobbom and quarrelsome if opposed. They are resilient and determined, however, booncinf b*ek from apparent failnre to win sooeess.

When the chart is favmrable, artistic and mnsieal proeKvities are strongly in evidence. Great operatic f oices sometiniM resist as weB as great artists. Tanreans are good in business of sD kinds, especially banking and finance.

Gemini The Twins: May 21 to June 20. Bided by the idanet Mercury, members of this sign need variety and change to satisfy that nervous energy Mercmry gives.

Geminians are literate and hard to pin down to a decision or to yMd in a discussion since th^ love to fence mentally and verbally on almost any topic. Journalists, writers, and teachers are found often among Geminians.

r. The Crab: June 21 to July 22. Those hiMm under the sign of Cancer are **moon children.* They have wide interests outside the home but realbr can be most likeaUe and human in the home.

Sensitive and qrmpathetie to a fault, they show a tendency to take on the symptoms of others* illnesses most readify.

Women under this sign make good hmnemakersand very jMrotective mothers. The men, too, are rather possessive and domineering about their children.

I Inn, The Ii<m: July 23 to August ^ 22. This, one of the strongest signs, : is associated with a wish to he *in the know.** They are ]sroud and discriminating about their friends, accepting new ones only after they have proved themselves.

Ruled by.the Sun, giver of life and . power, Leo can uroduce smne magnificent people^ They make good ac- tors and kind executives, giving their . emidoyees a feeling of security.

This, too, applies to husbands bom under the sign of Leo. They are kind, steady, and forgiving in quarrels with their wives, who reafly find them most often omisiderate and dependable.

irgo. The Vir|^: Aug. ^ to Sept 22. Virgo is an Earth sign but ruled by the mental sign Mercury. So they love order, and a Virgo w<n-an wants things just so before she bestows her love and favors.

There is a tendency among Virgo people to be resigned and uncmn-municative^ s<netimes reserved to the point of hostility. When Pluto and Uranus are stnmidy placed in the horoscope, their basic strength is brought out, and Virgo is equal to anything lifes wear and tear may bring.

Virgo makes good workers since they thrive on work and are willing to serve. Your capable, effieimit secretary is Ukdy to be a Virgo. They also make excellent grade-scbool teachers.

Ubra, The Balance: Sept 23 to Get 22. Venus, ruler of Libra, makes them lovers of beautiful surroundings, almost to the point of necessity, otherwise they droop and fade.

They love music and art Gentle, smnetimes timid, tlwy need to be reassured of your regard and affection. Romantic, soulfut Libra men and womm are ideal lovers, if not marriage partners.

They consider and weigh befcnre malring up their minds and cannot be rushed. The balance, remember, wavers before coming to rest

Scorpio, The Scorpion: Oct 23 to Nov. 21. Ruled by Mars, planet of energy and war. Scorpions are likely to be extreme in thdr views. Often secretive, they can be spiteful, so watch out for the Scorpion*8 sting.

On the positive side, they are powerhouses in accomphshment once tiwy set themselves to do something. They

make good surgeons and nurses with real empathy for the sufferings of their patients.

Sex is, of course, a strongly motivating force of Scorpions, but may take the form of refigious devotion almost to the point of fanaticism and, at its highest, a religious fervor that translates itatif to millions. I am spaddrv ill tids case, ftrr of Billy Graham.

ScmiHorimi, The Archer: Nov. 22 to Dee. 21. Ruled by Jupiter, Sagittarius is jovial, expansive, an athlete and outdoorsman who prefers the country to the city. An idealist, he embraces causes to htip mankind and is a religioos enthusiast as wdL A stronidy placed Sun and Jupiter make for a prosperous, outgoing person, leader of bmievolent causes.

Sagittarians wear stylish, colorful clothes t^t may even be emuq[>icii-ous, but they carry themselves wdl, being graeioos, often beautiful in a spiritual, noble way.

Coprkorw, The Goat: Dec. 22 to Jan. 19. Ruled by Saturn, Capricorn often makes his way against odds and through his persistence succeeds sometimes only later in Ufe. President Richard Nixon is an outstanding example.

Conservative by nature, they collect and even hoard things. They generally live to a ripe old age, when they finaQy come into their own. They make good executives and Government oflicials. Prestige, order, conservatismthese are all Capricorn key words. ^

, The Water Bearer: Jan. 20 to Feb. 18. The sign of Abrabam Lincoln and Franldin Delano Roosevelt Ruled by Uranus, this can be a sign of potential greatness. The Aquarian is apt, however, to be restless and eccentric, but he makes friends easily, and they are important to him, sometimes more so than wives, husbands, or children.

They a^ creative and make great inventors like Thomas Edison. The Age of Science is really the Aquarian Age, and great things may be expected from them and lor them.

Kscii The Fisheii Feb. 19 to March 20. Ruled by Neptune, Pisces lives a sad, strangely tragic life.

On the higher levd, however, VxA for greatness in the fieldi of rdigkm, music, mcdidne, and qniitual matters, and excellence in business, especially in real estate.

And on the lower plane, psychim, spiritualists, and pate readers are often found under this sign. Weak ind>riates and drug addicts also turn up under afflicted aq>ects of Pisces. Neptune and psychic phenomena go hand in hand. As Neptune goes, so goes Pisces.

**Per neper mi mmtrmT (through tribulation to the stars) is an old Roman proverb. So, in this fast-moving, ever-changing world, astrology can h^ a man rise above misfortune and change his life for the better. We are being tested every day and if we can leam how to utiltie the power of the Divine Spirit, God, we can realise our potentialities to the fullest.

Astrology, I bdieve, can help you to know yourself and leam how to recover from defeat and from the vicissitudes of disruptive human re-lationships. Study astndogy and use it for good. It can heb> you fight the battle of life and be a winner.

I believe in astndogy because the sun, moon, and stars, and each one of us^together with the interrdation-ship about which we inevitably win leam more and moreare part of Gk>d*s Divine phm.

And also, I beticve, a part of God*s Divine idan is for each <me of us to keep our feet planted firmly on the ground, with our fingertips touching the stars! aMore Aawxieg PredkHeas

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ENTERTAINMENT

EFREM ZIMBALIST, Jr.

Tranquil Actor in a Turbulent World

Zimbalist mth his daughter Stephanie.

^^FREM ZIMBALIST is the

Hi finest gent I know! He's quiet, never gets mad, and he's considerate of everyone. Yes, sir, we all think he's a real gentleman!"

A veteran Hollywood sound technician, taking advantage of the interruption caused by the star, who had flubbed a line while shooting ABCs tv show, The FBI, had come over to me especially to make these comments.

Being a gentleman and in complete command of his emotions seem to be an integral part of both the professional and private Mr. Zimbalist. In fact, when his six-year marriage to socialite Stephanie Spaulding failed in 1962, her complaint was that her husbknd displayed little love or affection. Yet theyve remained good friends.

It never ceases to amaze me that an actor with Efrems background and Credits could be content to report to the same studio, and even the same set, year after year, without throwing in the towel. So I asked him what the magic was that kept him going.

Its my job, he replied, matter-of-factly. Then he went on. Do you suppose the drugstore clerk is thrilled every day with his job? No. But he cant afford to yell at his customers or throw stuff off the shelves. It is his job. Acting is my job. This is where I work. If I am not in the mood, I simply don't let it show.

Presently, Efrem and his 13-year-old daughter Stephanie, the only child of his second marriage, along with the couple who look after them, share the household with two Yorkshire terriers,

Stephanies rabbit, and the former Mrs. Zimbalists stable of horses. V^en they were divorced, Efrem got the house, his wife the horses (she is a noted horsewoman) but the stables, of course, could not easily be moved.

Efrem enjoys outdoor activities, especially tennis and skiingbut he doesnt include horseback riding among them.

Efrem, of courie, is the son of the famed violinist, Efrem Zimbalist, Sr! His mother was the noted opera star, Alma Gluck. And his sister is best-selling novelist Marcia Davenport. Efrem showed talent in musical composition but gave it up because classical music was unpopular.

His initial attempt at Hollywood stardom ended when his first wife, Emily McNair, died after a long illness. Heartbroken, he gave up acting and served as his fathers assistant at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia for four years. But, dissatisfied, he gradually returned to acting and eventually became one of Hollywoods most in-demand actors.

I like being busy, he told me. Even at home I build things. I like to work with my hands. He keeps up with his composing, plays the violin for private enjoyment only, and paints portraits and landscapes quite well.

Efrems career hasnt faltered and doesnt appear likely to do so as long as hes content to do the same things again and again. I am happy with life, he admits.

Stretching leisurely in his studio canvas chair, he adds: I find as I get older I gamble less, look things through more. I live day by day. And I enjoy each one.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

Cleeii Sweep

My wife ^ite oft makes sweeping sUteaents. At smS, mj aUe.

Omt tmttifimg ttaUmtmV lili ywur feet, r, **Mm that table.

Her sweepiag stateaMMs I doo^t mimI,

They give mm came for gloom.

Theres mmiy oae I hate to hear,

Which is, ^iere, take this broom.

ftkksnf Armumr

Althoufh Harold's girl friend Nancy was a dainty bit of femi> ninity, her mother was the strong-willed, damneering type, made it vety dear tiiat ie did not approve of Harold.

The trouble is, Nancy confided to him, that Mother think you're ah, ereffeminate.

With r^uffed feelings, Harold pondered this news for a mmnent.

Wen, he said finally, "compared with her, I probably am! A. T. Quigg

Did gou hear abomt the young man who woe so used to going to drive-in movies that he drove his car through the lobby of a theater? Bob Brown

Two elderly w<nen became acquainted < the visitors' bus going to the state penitentiary. One said, Tm going to celebrate Sat^ urday. My two sons are coming hone then.

T thought, said the other, "that they each got 10 years for that robbery.

"They did. But they got three years off for good behavior. . 0h, said the first woman.

"you n|ust be an unusually fine woman to have such well-b<^ved sons. Dorothea Kent

Then Ihere was a prominent ttetress who recently applied to the Beverly HiUs post ojfiee for an unlisted zip code number.

WdUam Lodge

The worried mother, hearing that her daughter had gone to a school dance while she, the mother, was away, asked her neighbor, Was she in a new gown?

*Tes^at least s(Hne of Imr was. LuciUe S. Harper

The modern-day grade-eehool boy was in love for the first time and confessed shyly, **When we grow up, I want you to be my first wifel" Dorothy B. Bennett

Lfs at Laask Takw Tarns

Dear Lard, forgive my waD cMBplaint,

Bnt if I had my dmlhers, rd help thoee who help ihemaelves If Yimif help all the others O. Walsh

**Please stand by. You have temporarily lost your picture. Broadcasting wm resume when you have finished your homework.**

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

Is There a Steam Car in Your Future?It could end air pollution, reduce fuel costs, and revolutionize motoringbut it still faces a long road ahead before winning public acceptance

An experimental combustion^system steam generator is installed in GM auto.By JAMES JOSEPH

^mniNK STEAM proclaims X a bumper sticker. Motorists may well chuckle at the very idea of owning, much less ever driving, a car powered by steam.

But engineers at Lear Motors Corp., Reno, Nev., and similar researchers around the nation arent chuckling. Theyre too busy perfecting a steam motor for your car of the future.

A steam-propulsion system," emphasizes Lear Motors founder, 67-year-old William P. Lear, Sr., will cost no more initially and considerably less to operate than todays in-temal-combustion gasoline engine. And, being virtually pollutant-free, it will cleanse our air of much of its deadly pollution.

The steam motor also promises more go for your money because it burns low-cost fuels.

Within the next few months, Lear expects to unveil the first production-ready steam motor and have it installed in a car, which any skeptic may see and drive.

Sen. Warren Magnuson (D. Wash.) and Sen. Edmund Muskie (D. Me.) have both recently called for the stepped-up development of steam cars. Auto critic Ralph Nader calls the steam car the one bright hope in our otherwise losing war on smog.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor Richard F. Morse, who headed a major Commerce Department study on electric (battery-powered) cars, emerged from his research by saying: If you want an automobile comparable to what is running now (but virtually pollutant-

free), the only way is with the ex-temalrcombustion enginemeaning the steam engine.

A recent Senate Commerce Committee staff report agrees. It calls for legislation that would require the Federal government to earmark a big chunk of its annuaFflSS million car expenditure for steam-driven ones, once theyre in production. Uncle Sam then would not only help to put steam cars on the road but would reduce his own contribution to air pollution.

Ford Motor Company also is currently engaged in steam-engine development as is Gneral Motors, which last May showed its first of two experimental models. One, a 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix, powered by a 160 hp, four-cylinder steam engine, was developed by its own research laboratories. The other, a 1969 Chevelle, was fitted with a 50 hp Besler steam system of Besler Developments, Inc., a California engineering firm. Both cars are undergoing tests.

But a number of workable steam-engine cars have been on the road for years. Best known is the custom-built Wiliiams Steamer. It produces only about 100 hp, and its steam generator in the trunk leaves little room for luggage. Silent as a ghost, it can go more than 70 mph. At their Ambler, Pa., shop, the Williams family turns out a limited number, at about $10,000 each.

Behind the push toward steam are soine recent grim findings and statistics. They were formally presented to Congress last January by outgoing Health, Education, and Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen. Summing up nearly a decade of research and HEWs own conclusive studies, he named the automobile and its inter

nal-combustion engine, as the chief source of air pollution.

The automobile, Cohen said, contributes more than 90 percent of all carbon monoxide, 60 percent of eye-irritating hydrocarbons, 50 percent of toxic oxides of nitrogen, and virtually all of the potentially poisonous lead emitted into the atmosphere. Annually, 125 million tons of pollutants are spewed into our air. More than 60 percent comes from motor vehicles, mostly automobiles.

Antismog devices and new Federal and state antipollutant standards have helped to reduce cars pollutant emission. But it is hardly noticeable. Not until sometime after 1971, concludes HEW, will there be any significant decrease.

Many experts see only two long-range ways to curb auto pollution an external-combustion engine or some wholly noncombustive power source. Batteries, for example.

Already well publicized are the auto industrys battery-powered electric cars, turbine engines, rotary-type engines, and even fuel cells, an exotic type of electric engine. The nuclear engine, which might solve most pollutant problemsposes some new ones of its own.

For ona reason or another whether because of size, weight, cost, or the state of their existing technologynone by Detroit's own yardstick measures up to the automakers old standby^the internal-combustion gasoline engine. By the same token, neither apparently have a myriad of exotic fuels proved successful in reducing the gasoline engines pollutantsand for many of the very same reasons.

The steam engine may be the solu

tion with its simple operation. A working fluid (water or some special liquid) is heated and turned to steam in a boiler. The steam powers a motor or turbine which, through gearing, drives the cars wheels. The steam, once used, is cooled, condensing back to its original liquid state. Then the cycle begins ll over again.

For all its apparent simplicity, until now the steam engine has defied every engineering attempt to turn it into a practical, economic, high-powered power plant for cars.

Now, however, Learhe is the manufacturer of Lear executive jets and Lear stereophonic equipment seems to have solved many problems in steam propulsion for everyday road use.

He and a staff of engineers have built an engine^a system, he insists ^which produces up to 500-700 hp in a motor smaller and lighter than any conventional cars. It burns almost anything combustible (the cheapest fuels, too), costs one-fifth less to operate, and produces so little pollution that it can scarcely be measured.

The engines working fluid wont freeze. Nor must it be constantly added to, as in most previous engines. The compact boiler is explo-sionproof. And start-up has been reduced to little more than 20 seconds. The entire system fits just where your present engine fits.

Lears experience in technology and marketing makes him a realist, and a realist would be the last to declare the steam engine has arrived on our roads. In the last analysis, Detroit and car buyers themselves must decide if a revolution in motoring is really workable.

10 Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor "

Fresh cranberries together with their excellent processed products such as whole berry sanee and jelly in cans, frozen relish, bottled cocktail juice, and the combination fruit drinks, make it possible for homemakers to enjoy the distinc* tive flavor of this eesty berry throughout the year. Now, while fresh berries are plentiful, put them to use in new recipes as well as in old favorites.

Fresh winter pearsAnjou, Bose, or Comieeare a delectable dessert treat surpassed only by this scrumptious Holiday Pear and Cranberry Pie. Use the Partridge-Pear Tree design for entertaining.Holiday Pear and Cranberry Pie

Pastry for a 2>crust 9-in. pie (your favorite recipe or a mix)

3 fresh winter pears, cored and sliced (about ZVi cups)

1 >/] cups cranberries, rinsed and sorted

1 cup sugar

2 teaspoons grated orange peel Vi teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca

1. Using one half of the pastry, line the pie pan and flute the pastry edge. Roll out remaining pastry, and cut out a pear-tree shape with pears and a partridge (see photo). Set aside.

2. Meanwhile, combine cranberries, sugar, orange peel, salt, and tapioca; blend in pears. Spoon filling into pie shell. Carefully place pear tree, pears, and the partridge cutouts over the filling.

3. Bake in a 400F. oven 40 min. or until fruit is tender and pastry is golden. One 9-in. pieRuby-Flecked Salad Dressing^

Empty contents of 1 can (16 oz.) cranberry jelly onto a plate." Slice off about ^ of the jelly and mash it with a fork, crisscrossing strokes until very small pieces are formed. Blend into Vi cup garlic-flavored salad dressing (bottled or prepared

from a salad-dressing mix). Whip with fork until thoroughly blended. Serve over crisp salad greens.

% cup dressingCranberry Ring-Around Grapefruit Mold

V2 cup cold water 2 env. nnflavored gelatin 4 cups (2 1-lb. cans whole berry) cranberry sauce 2 teaspoons grated orange peel V4 cup orange juice Vi cup (about 2 oz.) pecans, chopped 16 marshmallows, cut in pieces Grapefruit sections

1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in a saucepan, stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved. Set aside to cool.

2. Meanwhile, thoroughly blend cranberry sauce, orange peel and juice, and the dissolved gelatin. Chill until mixture begins to gel (gets slightly thicker).

3. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency, stir in the nuts. Spoon one half of the gelatin mixture into a 1% qt. ring mold. Top with marshmallow pieces. Spoon in the remaining gelatin mixture.

4. Chill until firm. Unmold onto a chilled platter. Fill center with grapefruit sections. If desired, garnish with a few sprigs of watercress.

8 to 10 servingsGround Cranberry and Orange Salad

1 pkg. (6 oz.) lemon-flavored

gelatin

2 cups boiling water

4 cops cranberries, rinsed, sorted, and put through the medium blade of food grinder 2 oranges, unpared, quartered, and coarsely ground with cranberries 2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups finely diced celery Whipped cream Mayonnaise

1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is disolved. Chill only until slightly thickened.

2. Meanwhile, combine the cranberry-orange mixture, sugar, and salt. Mix in the celery. Stir into the partially set gelatin. Turn into a 13x9x2-in. pan. Chill until firm.

3. Cut into serving-sized pieces. Serve on salad greens on chilled plates. Accompany with a dressing prepared by combining equal amounts of whipj^d cream and mayonnaise. 12 servingsFilled Fr^h Pear Salad

Chop desired amount of canned cranberry jelly and spoon into the cavities of chilled and cored fresh pears. Serve on crisp salad greens

with whipped-cream mayonnaise, to which grated sharp Cheddar cheese has been added.Mulled Cranberry-Apple Punch

Allowing one short length of stick cinnamon per serving, add lengths of cinnamon to cranberry-apple drink in a saucepan. Heat thoroughly. Meanwhile, put the seeds from one cardamom pod into each punch cup. Ladle hot cranberry-apple drink and a cinnamon piece into each cup.Cranberry Chutney

3 or 4 small navel oranges Vi cup orange juice 4 cups cranberries; rinsed, sorted 2 cups sugar

1 cup chopped unpared apple Vt cup seedless raisins Va cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon vinegar teaspoon ground ginger Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon

1. Cut oranges into halves. Using a sharp paring knife, run it along the membranes of each orange section and remove pieces to a sieve set over a small bowl. Measure 1 cup orange segments and '/a cup juice.

2. Put all ingredients in a large saucepan and bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer until cranberries pop and are cooked. Chill.

About 5 cups chutney

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

sumaiENTioTElEDAlLYREELEGrOR

8UNDAY.NQVEMBER30,19e9 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA

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Fitting giftsour bra-topped lingerie

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A wise man ones said that the only perfect gilt is the one you give yourself be* cause who knows better what you need and wont?

Perhaps this explains the growing popularity of the Gilt Certificates at Penneys. It's the way you're sure to give what's wanted. And you add a real plus to your present the fun of picking out a gift at Penneys.

Are there out-of-town folks on your Christmas Ust? Penneys has 1JOO department stores, more than anyone else, to redeem your Gift Certificate. How can you miss?

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Reg. 5, NOW 3.99

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B. SOFT.TOVCH. Brushed acetate/ pylon pajamas with wide lace trim. Blue, pink, gold, S-M-L.

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YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Pood Editor

Fresli cranberries together with their excellent processed products such as whole berry sauce and jelly in cans, frozen relish, bottled cocktail juice, and the combination fruit drinks, make it possible for homemakers to enjoy the distinctive flavor of this zesty berry throughout the year. Now, while fresh berries are plentiful, put them to use in new recipes as well as in old favorites.

Fresh winter pearsAnjou, Bose, or Corniceare a delectable dessert treat surpassed only by this scrumptious Holiday Pear and Cranberry Pie. Use the Partridge-Pear Tree design for entertaining.Holiday Pear and Cranberry Pie

Pastry for a 2-crust 9-in. pie (your favorite recipe or a mix)

3 fresh winter pears, cored and sliced (about 3'/i cups)

1'/] cups cranberries, rinsed and sorted

1 cup sugar

2 teaspoons grated orange peel Vt teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca

1. Using one half of the pastry, line the pie pan and flute the pastry edge. Roll out remaining pastry, and cut out a pear-tree shape with pears and a partridge (see photo). Set aside.

2. Meanwhile, combine cranberries, sugar, orange peel, salt, and tapioca; blend in pears. Spoon fllling into pie shell. Carefully place pear tree, pears, and the partridge cutouts over the fllling.

3. Bake in a 400F. oven 40 min. or until fruit is tender and pastry is golden. One 9-in. pieRuby-Flecked Salad Dressing

Empty contents of 1 can (16 oz.) cranberry jelly onto a plate. Slice off about ^ of the jelly and mash it with a fork, crisscrossing strokes until very small pieces are formed. Blend into Vi cup garlic-flavored salad dressing (bottled or prepared

from a salad-dressing mix). Whip with fork until thoroughly blended. Serve over crisp salad greens.

* % cup dressingCranberry Ring-Around Grapefruit Mold

Vr cup cold water 2 env. unflavored gelatin 4 cups (2 1-Ib. cans whole berry) cranberry sauce 2 teaspoons grated orange peel Vi cup orange juice Vt cup (about 2 oz.) pecans, chopped 16 marshmallows, cut in pieces Grapefruit sections

1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in a saucepan, stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved. Set aside to cool.

2. Meanwhile, thoroughly blend cranberry sauce, orange peel and juice, and the dissolved gelatin. Chill until mixture begins to gel (gets slightly thicker).

3. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency, stir in the nuts. Spoon one half of the gelatin mixture into a IV^ qt. ring mold. Top with marshmallow pieces. Spoon in the remaining gelatin mixture.

4. Chill until Arm. Unmold onto a chilled platter. Fill center with grapefruit sections. If desired, garnish with a few sprigs of watercress.

8 to 10 servingsGround Cranberry and Orange Salad

1 pkg. (6 oz.) lemon-flavored

gelatin

2 cups boiling water

4 cups cranberries, rinsed, sorted, and put through the medium blade of food grinder

2 oranges, nnpared, quartered, and coarsely ground with cranberries

2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups finely diced celery Whipped cream Mayonnaise

1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is disolved. Chill only until slightly thickened.

2. Meanwhile, combine the cranberry-orange mixture, sugar, and salt. Mix in the celery. Stir into the partially set gelatin. Turn into a 13x9x2-in. pan. Chill until Arm.

3. Cut into serving-sized pieces. Serve on salad greens on chilled plates. Accompany with a dressing prepared by combining equal amounts of whipped cream and mayonnaise. 12 servingsFilled Fresh Pear Salad

Chop desired amount of canned cranberry jelly and spoon into the cavities of chilled and cored fresh pears. Serve on crisp salad greens

with whipped-cream mayonnaise, to which grated sharp Cheddar cheese has been added.Mulled Cranberry-Apple Punch

Allowing one short length of stick cinnamon per serving, add lengths of cinnamon to cranberry-apple drink in a saucepan. Heat thoroughly. Meanwhile, put the seeds from one cardamoin pod into each punch cup. Ladle hot cranberry-apple drink and a cinnamon piece into each cup.Cranberry Chutney

3 or 4 small navel oranges Vt cup orange juice 4 cups cranberries; rinsed, sorted 2 cups sugar

1 cup chopped unpared apple Vt cup seedless raisins Vi cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon vinegar Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon

2. Put all ingredients in a large saucepan and bring to boiling; reduce beat and simmer until cranberries pop and are cooked. Chill.

About 5 cups chutney

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

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Make Your Own Christmas Decorations!

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WHETHER YOURE planning tree dcor, a centerpiece, or holiday objet d* arty choose shiny aluminum foil as your materil. Its fun and easy to work with.

BU6HT POmSETTIAS Remove back-ing from sheets of red and green contact paper and apply foil to them, leaving shiny side out. Cut petals and leaves freehand, making 12 small and 12 large red petals for each flower and about eight green leaves. Cut 1-inch styrofoam balls in half and cover with foil Force a pipe cleaner throu^ one-half a ball, hooking at one end to secure it Pin petals to this center, large ones close to stem, smaller toward center. Tape leaves to stenL Decorate each petal with center vein cut from red contact Glue on sequins. Make several poinsettias and, group them together in a flowerpot using crushed foil or plaster of paris to make it secure.

SHINING ANGELS Cut wings freehand from lightweight cardboard and cover with foil. Make the body by shaping a cone of cardboard and covering with foil. Use a styrofoam ball for head, tinting cheeks with rouge, cutting mouth from pink paper, the eyes from blue. Use white glue for adhering. Put the angel together by forcing a straight wire or long pencil into the head and down into body. Pin wings on back. Use pipe cleaner for arms, covering them with foil sleeves. Wind angel hair around top of head and attach a halo'formed from a foil-covered pipe cleaner. Little flowers from the variety store can trim the skirt, and the music sheets are drawn on firm paper.

^-- Lm ^ AA- AA,^-N

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For a free deeorating-^th-fo booklet, write to: Holiday Bappemags, P.O. Box 606, Dept. FW, Richmond, Va,, tSiOS.

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

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POWnAND MriarAFwi* BfUnil HilirAFMMt PMNL NORRIgTDWM WtiDbiWa R. L PROWOENCE-fikiopwd Ca aOML RAPIOCITY-UlirOlOf TERM. NABHVILLE-CaioAloaR TEIAB CORPUS CHRISn-LwoarPOffc DAUAB-BMBaMianfa B.PABO-TI10PBPBI0

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CLARK88URB-llaieor*a Ona ..BiC. PfMklLMtaN

N HOI iwBNeMe. eidar knm JAOUET SWttatSTBlBL. NaoYorti, N.Y. 1S01

Who says youre too old to wash your face?

!>-J I,'. X

K.xJijxxl y.e: ti:e'.:

fan Fiii voiT ho^icis

F'biir sk;n has nevci'c!eG!x:;r ^;f soiie; una s why so

Tiany women insist on vvosi'inq i>-;r faces witf- oco^'O Jaquel

Aqua Cleanse! andwoier.

You see, Jnauei believes vou re nu'wr !:>

^ . th,i f f.v* ^

' V? i

jidrc/TVne '

ana spiosi wr icr e e.cvcn times.

A Wonderful Collectors Item for Only >3.98SEARS ROEBUCK M. CAIALOG

A MERICA AT THE TURN OF THE CEN-TURY. When penny candy was long... when knickers were a boy s best faiend and when a woman showed ankles, maybe. Enjoy all the nostalgia of a young, still larg^ rural America in this remarkable, and amusing book. Published in the Spring of 19Q2, this Sears, Roebuck catalog mirrors the dreams and needs o Americans at a time ahen life was ar less complex... much more fun, and cost far less!

^IBuggies were the rage. The 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act was four years away and you could still get a Sure Cure for Tobacco Halnt...l>r. Rose s Arsmic Gomplexkm Wafers and a White Ribbon Secret Liquor Cure. And prices were something else again... Toothbrushes 3^...

a drophead sewing machine guaranteed for 20 years and priced at only $10.45...a srdid oak home organ for only $22... and hi^ button leadier shoes only $1.96! All are beautifully illustrated with fine steel migravmgs of the period.

Ihis great book is over 700 pages, a large lOK' (the actual size of die 1902 catalog)

... and has more than 40,000 items, carefiilty illustrated and fully described. It s rea% a joy to read^ with a lesson in thrift and true American thinking for eviery member of the family.. .nos> talgia for the older, an education for the young. It s a wonderful book, a wonderful gift, and at

$3.96, a lot more for die mon^ than you can find

today. Only 1 printing-^ realty limited. Order today. It s worth it! I

I mar 10MY NO MSKCOUraN TODAY! -

I antiques PRESS, iNpt 19

I 4900N.W.ia9lii9t,MMlHa.39DM !

__^ _ I

ne*sendim.

I I

- I

I MHMESS__ I

aiT-

-smiE.

A-

Lwt's Draw a Frog

By Ann Davidow

Here's a burpy little frog

Sitting with eyes agog.

Quostioii

Can you say offhand where the green light is on a traffic-light pole?

(See Answer Box)Riddlo Ma This

Many women have 35-inch waist measurements. Who has a 35-/oot waistline? (See Answer Box)Plus Ono

To a five-letter word for a liquid or dry measure, add a first letter and get what you do with a rubber ball.

(See Answer Box)

Cherry Tree Maze

Which bird gets the three cherries? (See Answer Box)

Answer Box

do; aq; auo aqx zazvfg pa z *80|i{ :sdsq

\IP :saiaiii4x ipnd rao^oq aq; ruoffsan^ JO anws qi W IPPIH

uajjn-ja^tjnji :ano mofig

*aaunoq-aaano rauQ niu

Family Weekly, November SO, 1968

17PencN Triaiigles

Take out 10 of the pencils in this package and lay them in a straight row. Now rearrange them so they make five triangles. (See Answer Box)

Which Lamps Are Identical Twins?

(Se Answer Box)Minus One

From a six-letter word for talking under your breath when you dont want others to hear, take away the first letter and get a word for when you speak openly.

(See Answer Box)

Ihe

^ 1^.., X

iNCi

THP /yir;

SOLD IN MAJOR STORES AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES

Care for it at home...Pre-cut and Wash-and-Wear, for no-fuss care...Made of Kanekalon; the miracle fiber...all colors and frosted.

YOUR8TOKEEP

3 Bobus 6ifts FREE

TOTAL VMLUC

The wig and fall,you can now afford.Suit your mood and personality in the few seconds it takes to put them on your pretty head.

Shampoo, dry and comb as you would your own. Choose from many colors that can be closely matched to your own or entirely different. The color you choose will never fade.

Everything Wig is truly Ready-to Wear. It is a tapered back, pre-cut and permanently set wig, adaptable for easy style changes.

Gypsy Fall, a permanent set and blunt cut that together creates today's carefree yet feminine look. So simple to put on.

SATISFACTION fiMMTEED M

52SS2i!2!^^^

lMfWbAbi>*liMvUrtLlLy 10010 IndoMd ii my duck er moii^ oidtr for . Pmaw add foLoo mr postiBi fond my MW wig and fog end

eM-mktmnemenmm.;

ANV-CAKI) C()RP( )RA'ri( \If ^ ou Have An\ Credit Card 'i'au Can Ha\ e Instant Credit

1908 SEARS ROEBUCK CATALOGUE

Do you like to reminisce about the good old days?

needaooKAM 10harfi aboitf! EqpmOly tf thdr wives $20 for thB

gaM pages of the *%ish Book^.. a perfect rcModiKiioo 1908 Sears Roelmck Catalogne... is yow cbance 10 go

m tii^ 10 the m win you couM bay coffee for only 194 a pooad, and yonr wife could get her twDiecc batMog suit for onlv

fSy?!*? kWB Ks an). Seais

19MCabognereOectsearly Aaserkanamore viviifly, asoie

dearcs of America and the tecWiloipcal advances that made our

-- W^ j II wwjw

lyovHwantyoorcliiklren

^ * RBG.'lfcii. ...NOW WLY

#6156 SEARS 1908 CATALOGUE

$395

Multi-hued Menagerie

Would Yon Like To Own The Most Beautiful Tea Kettle Ever Made?

Wtty lea heme... OM that would be an *W. M h site there on the ny slow^ Wen... innlly. I found it in Sjpain. The shape hself " ""I- Whnt icaHy nuikes it a spedal beauty

J^PMsIej^pteraed botioui In^

^ Pondm, bonded to sted, whh

*fr"**P^.^y*fa>e<]Na^handte.Aseasytoltccp

nvhwOes when the lea ready for poura. til AAA #1830 PAISLEY lEA KETTLE _

^ ;

Mammoth **M^netic Photo Alhum

The ipncfccsl. easiest, deanes! way to keep your fsvorile photos... ya chanpe and

rearrange them as often as you bke. Wo GIme. NoCormen. No Tspr. Now aB yon need to do is lift ap the dear ptasiic protective sheet each page and press yonr photo down.

. - Your pidmas stay ss new looikmu ai dm day yongotthem. ^

V? * hdi jBcmdy on

16ldii^pags.^|y sue pictures...

MfflxiT.*y.sgs:sr,.

NOOftHMMN^WinN^

uiemi m maboo Beige. # nAi?

#6226 DELUXE BEIGE PHOTO ALBUM__

What could be mote defightful for a twy tol*s bedhoon tlai tb colorM priun of a green eleidiaal. a wideyed tiger, a

8mmmghon,abearlickmKahBcionsloBDop?WliiiMM^P>iri^ff

aumi^ m piastre franies, ready to hai^lwprmis;

cachl(H6''x8Vi*.

*20 SET OF NUISE>Y rUNIS

Hear 9oiiw(ljn<

frmn Dr. Zhivago

... wfaen you open the lop of thu

Muical jewd bou. A silvery beauty ftmt ^beywvery favorite becaure k pteys bemmfiil. bauutiag Laia*s Theme. Lftk the Nd, Ml inside is a fnMuinminl cover that lets you tee the iuyorted mechmmnwi^F^^

Ttepmuo^de bou is hivhhly <hme and

alwayi so diant Lmed m red plndL

hm cnon^ room for yonr most favorite rys, cmrmgs or other piece of jewelry, -W X 2W * $I4-.

#1736 MUSIC BOX___

$095

Imported Music Box Plays *S(Riei>(utM!)ve

A Stnnnii^ New Decoration For

Your Home ZODIAC WALL PLAQUE

HcremeaBAe tandeas mystery and cxritement of the Zodiac...c^ptnndm one exotic phiqne. The twdve of the Zodiac ladhlefromtheSnnmtIm ricMy gold antigMd obKtJart yon wa treasure.

As a focal point liib faaciuali^ denralors plaque creates perfect . . . harmoayandanaaraofbeanty.

ImagmefUrehandiOBworigmal cost handreds of doBarB.Om copy looks expensive, too... yet we oferil to yon for oaly______

#2406 ZODIAC WALL PLAQUE

$298

YOUB PAVOBlim PBOlO undAsaflMhedrhm mu KEYS

#6294

MUSICAL

KEYRING

Wind up the and hear Larat ..

Dr. Zhhufft. Curry

fovorhe photo aromd, too. Highiy polhhed golden brms.

Hang On To Your ValuaUes!

Nour yon can protect yw vahred possessions

-theft;_

hue, and forgetfalness of borrowers, as cady as

yoo write your w. an ordmary pencB. Youl ^lave your uame with the lhaaiond4ipped Mariong Penci, so R wM never come olK making yonr vdnables wortMeas to thieves. Ihe pcndl is gmmnleed to write prmwmnllf onghsi, m^ plastics, ocramics. Thn is a truly pcmmaeal penca...dmnond can^

#5590 diamond-UPPED

marking pencil

$495

Know The Temperature

ImpeaAcdllinkisbuata

gc^on IheraMmcici.. . erne is Mnhea; the other is ^Misnde. Wlrea travdiag in Europi^ yonX and these u peat wemence for irmsfoimt Aw tempenmne to oms. If yon ~~u1 trsTTlini urn... they are great oonversatkm pim and QHUBual gifts. 22K BoBplaled.

#1179 THEBMOMETEB

CUFFUNips...^,^_

595

Melt Snpw and Ice ^ ^

Anaamzi^

dndopmeat in thermo-electronics! la jost 5 seconds the Made of our new Heal Wiper gets so hot, it imtaliy mefts ice mow from your car

wmdshield, Jmtpipgiato xTdkiLr ynrcarlsqgmette

M^snd your HEAT WIPER docs Ml the hard

long, aad the strong wooden hamBe ir lonre so R h

part of your wimfaMeid.Tliefawi

#1253 HEATWIPEB___

*395

Sleep Without Fear

SEN1VAY ALAKif

*19

Ntm iatrauiou almbpAMF pratects yarn mi tiigy fraui bodijr ham or rahberjr hf

^ prauien or hunhn.

Ik aMf SEinVAY PInlioHk Eleclric ^ delects ?!** nrauuHg abm

that wil alert icaideati aud odghhon, aadfit^fatea the tniiler... pet iolniden win uot be aUe to delect the ywacuoeo<thealuB^uoethereiioairildehea.Tk

______

pboe the SENTIAY as aach a IS feet uinqr finm au m here a prouder froold be UHMt IlDdIp to wyi. aad here pou hare a aonul iiiht aowoe, sach as a laav or avhtl^ Whea the arooler cnaes belweea the held aad the SOnkAY clecincepe the idam reB aatoontically aoaad oat load arel dear... a real blast... aaH taned odE. SEKntAY is opeiatod Area 3 readar batteries, aad is rnafdrtflp porthbfe. Notfaag to jdag ia. aoadres to roaaect. Orepart.. 5* high

loatt Mhea aaMfcra tnasotor ladio.

WHY SRND ANOinn MGHT wnnoOT THBPhOIYCIION?

SENTtAY pffl pre pea the fieehog off security yoa hare wsateiiL.. aad aah criaie oa the arrease, aerer fas protecbaa Uke das aaxe seeded. It ocMrid sare yor Kfe! Better thaa a watchdog... SEHI*AY aerer sleeps!

At Last! A Really Big Magaifier!

ThepnlirtiidleroofftMs UghtodllattriBeraabig

314idiaaner...y5f

caa see a hole sealeaoe at a riare! Keep oae ia poar car. The onadwaatioa... good straag hiht froai 2 X battened aad a giaatleas...gaaraaieei to tote the aightanre owt off anhttiare aHi|Meadii.

(Bsttenes aot aKiaded.)

##019 UGH1ED MAGNIFIER___

How Loud Can You SCREAM?

Copy Polaroid Photos in Seconds

Copiar far Snica 301,200 aod 100 (except 100)

Now p^OHi -tori todn copea off poar faaorile Maraid shots jatt secoods with the Quick Copier, ttlisoeaqr.erea acUUcaadoit Sieply iaaert the phohkreph to be copied at fae base off the sled holder. Plaoe poar Polaroid caoKri oa tap, aeit to the special glan leas, aad dick! You hare just ouMle aaodier print off the ori^anl pictare.. .aad ifs jad as riuup as poar oririnal Mack-and-wfaile or color photo. Yoa caa mdte as ottay as poa hke... iastaatlp. No extra waiting.

#5370 QUICK $g95

l#5370Ql

[COPIER

$398

Security Is

The Mini ^Shriek A1

Stop sisadMii Si their tracks aad ffrighton then away ast by prriong down on this pocket-sired "Shriek Alanar instontly the aerasol cnnirart actvale a ectaDy desgaed whistle that eaots a piercing shriek that can be heard by pohce aad ncighbon for blocks. Sound it so isdeate attadcn wffl tarn lo ran. 4-inchloag. gniil iaiihfd Alarai pcoaides dosens off duct, sharp Masts. Keq> parse, pocket or at bedside aad fed secare.

##240 SHRIEK ALARM _______

Incredible New Patching Cement

Geii lacfcfaad is Inal IS adaales... WMfahmdi ovtr 9,200 Ra. af pdi

QUnC-ROK is amsTsag! last aax toe with waim, aodpour. ht | 5 -

minntri k has dried harder than ooncide ... and wM ha iadefaalely. UdRe other oeaieato tod shrihk, QUIK-R0K EXPANDS as it ii|iidhr sets, aotmdty lockiag ihelf permaanarty to crerytoiag it loaches. Self-iereBng; you don't erea haretotcowdiL A THOUSAND USES

settiag rob aad posts; anchoriag playgronad wiahmwat, bolts, wuliiiig BttkCfaflMSy doCfeCS poles

palchiagbaseaieal floors, sidewaRs, and other concrete larfiaoes (indadig hairline cracks).

sealing water leaks in basements and tarannaag pooh.

WoaT looaen, shrink or crack Craoi extrenu streaes, vibratians, bea or cold. Works with ooacrcte. sled, stone, brick, tBe, plaster aad terrazzo

##096 QUnC-ROK Nb. box {-g #6097 QUK-ROK S-lb. box

$149

$498

I ANY-CARO CORPORATION

. M SmUi sa Atwi. Mm* Vw. Nw TmS ICUl

K ytt 4 ttat widh la dwRe,

tkmiFWllja

ORDER FORM

Not as load as the Shea Lhe. Here^ the etotimi pndectian yoa need right now... a bright flashlight aad a load, loud m... to Kght poor way and keep poa safe, whereaer you hare to go. Ony d wdh poa when poa go oat, keep it by yonr bedside at Mght. take it with poa in poor car... you neednt caer fed afraid Pka yoa hare the Sren Lite with poa to aasia ia saanaaoaiag help. The aooad off this acrearong shea can be heard orer a nrite... sends intradere cwnntog fasL Ojperaies oa 2 *11 batadies, inot iacladed).

#5S#9SBENUIE_____

PIcaK aeai tee eadoKa Ocrl (fee I I aw aal ntiOedu Skill (o:

; wMl ainm Mam. I MfcnuMi tfcw 1 anr fcdra amf item for foi cnSil or rmm il

Sknet-

CitJL-

.Suae.

i 0 *t wfcfc fo kern* am I

tnuLk

BC,oouoa

TOTM.

Does Your Golf Game Make You |

Fed Like Chewing Nails?

Here are the aals! Gterer sMnes ande off wroatght inm and Hack apRes are eery dnfler^ canhkaL THs set off three flpns leBs the sad story off poar gdff hie. Each piece h SW hah, on 2M X 31# hardwood base.

#5571 WROUGHT BON $998 GOLFER, ad off3___

POSTAGE CHARGES: vouR ORDCR MKxmrs TO: up lo tzto SM 4Sc: ttto fo tsjs nc: S4JS wtiJi M sac: tejs fotoJane;ttarMmaMtlJ8a. IMESE MOOESr FOSTAQE CMWIOESpsrwlr aewepwll*. UfoamOwOtomw^ Safo RlMl a ymr Oar is amms.

Sony,NOC.O.O.

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caneaL 1 sane la PUT toe akaw foM

TOTAL

a.v.

POSTAGE

TOT/R

mi laaiaaay. Taa Mi ks MM Owsaf to Any Caid Cargaratiaa Ik fpapsse af Stoaiaias cnOk. I kneto turn Uat I aa aatkasMO la aw Ok oWL I kaw aa icUaaitw inniasri M Un Mstaiaiss I ksw tonaM psaa is camel

Kitchen oa Can

iffhsocnsy topoarcacdy theanaiantoff cooking or sdnd oi poa needaeadywith tfa Oi Caa. If poa're straggled with bottles or cans off cooking oi, poaR spprecnto haring one of these, its #M* tal, holds Ipnt, anda so attnotire pon he fasppp to hecp it oat where it wM be cdareaieat. Made off gtomaM pohtoed tin that does ad aieot the flavor of toe oi... sad imported from SjpniB, where its use is aa old cailom. Med for ohre oil, dad oi,cookiagoi. t#lQQ

#171# OIQm f .......

--------------------------r, I aawe W saya sente ckame a ItoW per

iaa te wwi kWMrr. fte si marrUsa osas aaS a aeaasMMe mniaiini te. ki Ok aste at sak. Aa Ue jageitoa Ha cnOt caat, I rate W to wapwMMe Mafa aaS semagr m aay tikamn to we a oamwte ar c

CadaiHiAlla

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- OnOlCaWINwakcr- |

Minimum charge pttrchase, $0.00. Maximum charge SSOjOO. ^

The Dollars and Sense of Your Own Part-Time Business

IN AN EFFORT to beat inflation, many Americans are turning to moonlighting. Usually, moonlighting means a second job. But another form of moonlighting is a part-time business operated after regular job hours.

It may be just the idea for you not only for extra money but for the challenge and satisfaction that comes from having your own business.

For example, Bernard Collins, a security guard at Kennedy Space Cen-'ter in Florida, is one such venturef. From 9 to 5, Collins watches over our moon-launch program, but twice weekly he changes his uniform to a white robe and black belt,, and his title becomes "Sen-Set. His subject is karate.

University students Bob and Bill Lang ovm a highly lucrative sign business.

A Korean veteran who learned the sport while a paratrooper stationed on Okinawa, Collins now holds a 4th-degree black belt and is one of the nation's highest-ranking sandan karate experts in his style, which is called **shorinji'* (closed fist).

Collins now teaches four classes a week, and his students range from balding, overweight executives to lithe teeny-boppersand even one striptease artiste from Cocoa Beach. Teaching these protgs nets Collins between $300 and $400 monthlynot bad, considering hes keeping fit all the while.

Two Orongo-county residents achieving full-time success with a part-time business are Bill and Bob Lang. Bill, 23, attends the University of Southern California law school; Bob, 20, is a junior at the University of Redlands.

Their business is making special signs for home builders. They have 90 accounts and place some 4,000 signs directing home builders around housing developments each Friday, picking them up Sunday night. From real-estate signs, the/ve branched into psychedelic signs for public utilities. They dont expect to be sign painters forever, although they recently turned down a $100,000 offer for their company.

Another Californian has succeeded with a different kind of sign business ^bumper stickers. Devoting only one day a month to his bumper crop, Emil Reisman is prolific and versatile in his social commentary, ranging from "Stamp Out Spanish Dancing and "Hire the Morally Handicapped to "Support Your Local Police Bribe a Cop Today.

Housewife Merry Eustis moonlights without leaving home by making **frankly fake* flawers from plastic and paper.

. 'MIj

But financially, decoratinf bumpers can be a sticky business. One year Reisman sold 60,000 stickers for a total of only $5,000, and such figures account for his sticking with his advertising job. Yet Reisman tries to satisfy even those motorists who dont want their cars cluttered. He makes a bumper sticker that is completely blank.

Jim English of Eau Gallie, Fla., a printer for a local newspaper, keeps his wife in jewelry and his three kids in allowance money by treasure hunting around Brevard County beaches.

English also is the franchised dealer in Brevard for "Gold Coast Treasure Detectors, a metal-locating device he sells to other searchers for about $190. He sells two or three a month, and the profits plus his own treasure hunting net him an extra $150 a month. English says, "If you hi^e a detector in the back of your caPf^oure never without money. Any park or playground worth its salt will cough up four or five bucks. Another printer who has ventured into a similar part-time field is A1 Walters of Kansas City, Mo., whose House of Swords sells reproductions of swords, shields, breastplates, maces, sabers, and other weapons with a fighting history. With brother Joe as partner, Walters sells swords for $25 to $42, and shields are priced from $79 to $250.

The Walters got their idea for this side line when they toured a sword factory in Toledo/ Spain. We were sure there werent many shops in the U.S. that handled swords, A1 recalls, "and we had a hunch people would go for it. People didmostly ones looking for something unusual in home decorations.

A ffather-and-son team also can make it in part-time work, as did the Jim CullumsSenior and Junior of San Antonio, Texas. Nights youll find them, on clarinet and trum-pet, blasting out Dixieland jazz at "The Landing, the night spot they opened in the basement of a downtown building along the San Antonio river. By day, the Cullums are busy executives for Harry Tappan and Sons, a grocery firm.

The two grocenrmen, who have turned their love of jazz into a prof-

Bemard Collins, Kennedy Space Center security guard, utilizes his Koreanr war training by teaching karate.

Howard F. Ameele hoe supplemented his income by building model boats.

itable side-line business, started out playing for free and the fun of it. By peddling stock to friends, theyve managed to get "The Landing and Jim Cullums Happy Jazz Band off the ground. Out-of-town bookings now bring the band $1,000 per night, plus expenses, and the Cullums Happy Jazz Records company has produced six albums.

In Rochester, N.Y., theres Achille Forgione, a photographer specializing in family portraits. His father is a graduate of the Royal Institute of Art in Naples, Italy, and a onetime painter of church frescoes.

Achilla followod his father in art and began sculpturing. Now his plaster figures, welded steel structures, and painted stones make up a thriving business.

Howard F. Ameele of Pultneyville, N.Y., is a landscape artist until winter cramps his style. Then he supplements his living by building model boats on commission.

Carving the hulls from soft pine and adding string, wire, starched cloth, varnish, and a few hundred hours of patient skill, Ameele charges from about $125 to $800. Most of his customers are boat owners who want miniatures of their beloved vessels.

Stata Daportmanff photographer Herbert Meyle also deals with the seasons in Ms second vocation. At his snow-sparse home in Areola, 'Va., Meyle raisesof all thingsSiberian huskie dogs. In fact, Meyles Bull Run Kennels is one of two major sources of huskies in the Washing-ton-Baltimore areaa part-time business that earned him about $3,700 last year.

This lucrative side line began seven years ago, when a kennel-owner friend gave the Meyles a Siberian huskie pup to assuage the loss of old Joe, the mutt whom

Family Weekly, November SO, 1969

Looking for extra income and something your veiy own"? Maybe these moonlighting entrepreneurs con help you

By BOJ. JEROME -

Printer Jim Englieh* ventwree are treaeure hunting Floridn beaehea and a franekiee for a metalrloeating device he edU to other eearehere.

Sculpturing plaeter figure it fuet a part of photographer AekiBe For-gioues after-hours thriving business.

EmUReiaman* **eup of tea" % mokingbumper

CaUfondana, eveneompietdy blank onea.

MeylCt his wife Migdslen, and their five children sadly missed, "^e named the pup Raspntin,** Ifeyle recalls, **becaose the monk had a disastrous effect on Russia, and we were sure this dof was going: to have the same effect on us.** The result, however, was all profit

many Mb of Silver Spring, lid., proves that a housewife using ordinary equipoMnt also can bring a part-time busineaa into full bloom. Mrs. Rusts says her business is making frankly fake flowers of plastic and paper. It just sort of mushroomed** since a n^bor encouraged her to market some laminated paper flowers she made for a 1967 Christmas bazaar.

*T went to a florist sad he was very encouraging, so before we knew it fake flowers had thrown

Herbert Megle raiaea Siberian huakie doga for Wmahsstgton^ BatUmore

my husband into a higher tax bracket

Merry Rusts epitomises the ingenuity and perseverance of the part-time busineaaman or woman, who proves that you can moonlight without ever leaving home.

FemOg Weektg, Nooember 90, H

c^ndyou shall have musk

WHEREVERj,

you go...

Just place the

SOUND SAUCER

os aEfthbg aid esjof rooMMhomoai Mi scab somd.

Thru the mirtide of modem electronics, the SfliNfl SAKB con convert your home ... ony room... ony ploce... anything . . . into 0 music center. You con enjoy musk or conversotion when you wont it, where you wont it just by hooking up your SOflND SAKB to your Stereo, Ro-dk, or TV set in seconds. It mokes ony-thing it comes in contoct with reproduce sound with true fidelity.

The SOUND SAiCB b no bigger thon o teocup saucer ond weighs only two pounds ... works on a proven ond tested vibrotor principb. Attach to any door and the door becomes o speoker . . . both inside and out... or any tobb ... ony chest. .. ony surfoce in the home. Con even be ploced inside o plostk bubbb in your pool and the whob pool sings to you.

VAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY:

SncmM UMITH)

SeSSImlSonriseNsd.

NftUwdwdkc.lb.33M4

Pbsse send me Postpoid

ISOMDSAKBsllSljM

lMWiMflCBSol$39.9S

I am encbsing a chick moncyorder a Send COi)., I wN poy charm. I must be entirely setiffied or you wN refund my money.

OTT

STA1I

_______

AMAZING DECORATING DISCOVERT

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. GC-n _____

20 Buk StNsC, White PlaiBi, Nmt Yofk 1O0M Pleaae aoid me the Golden Charger hammered iron plaque for juat $2.96 (plua 26# postage and handling) on full money beuck guarantee if I am not abeohitely

Enclosed is $..... -..........-.....

Name ...........-------------------------

(Print Clearly)

Address

,.Zq> ....

City ................ State

SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order taro plaquea for juat $8.98 postpaid on same money back guarantee.

Magnificent Hammered Iron Golden Charger WALL PLAQUE

h # ' . % - 'S -

..iv yW-:Create tlie Ultimate Decorator Touch Ovei* Your Fireplace MantelCouch or Buffet -with This Superb Stallion

iitmghriA the brilliantly exdting way you will dfnmatize your home or office with this handsome hammered iron Colden Chirger wall plaque. The latest decoratng rage^ here is a masterpiece of craftsmanship. The flowing mane and grac^ body is exquisitely wrought in hammered metal md flnished in buinished gold and black. The total effect is one of such breathtaking beauty that it will be the focal point of your home. Unfortunately it is impnasihls to reproduce the full breadth of its three dimensional **sculp-' tured body from the small black and white illustration here. Only when you see this handsome plaque gracing a waU can you fully appreciate the drama it win bring to every setting.OFFER WILi. NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to order your Golden Charger Wall Plaque now, while the supply lasts. Hammered iron plaques of this type sell for $9.00 to $20.00; however, because of our volume purchasing we can offer this magnificent plaque to you for the amazing price of only $2.98 on full monqy back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted. Your plaque is a sweeping 20*x 12*.

SPECIAL OFFER: Order a beautiful matching pair of plaques for only $3.98 pos^iaid and get a superb decorating combination that ooivers over three square feet of wall q>aoe. But hurry, order now, this otter wfll not be repeated this season in this magazine.

MEJMMtr mAKGMI 19t2 Montgomery Ward Catalogue reprint. 70k po^ of getter-year's fashions, facts and fancies, etc. GoM stamped; hard cover binding. Regsdar $itJ5Xmas special, $9.95. WUda, Dept. FW-S, GPO 9791, New York, N.Y. 10001.

COLLECTORS commemorative depicts first Isasar landr tag. Cdmr transparency gives asUonaatfs view of moon surface and earth. Gold minia-tsure of LEM modsde in Incite ease gives S4) effect. $HSS. Great Heritage, Dept. FW, Box 1789, Washington, D.C.

BABrs SHOES bronxe plated m solii metal for $SJ9. Also aOrmetal portrait stands, TV lamps, hookends. Send no money. For details, money-saving certificate, handy postpaid mailer write American Broncmg Co., Box $5SS-L9, Bexiey, Ohio AS909.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

THE DAZaOJEK only sot n cnnt famoiui fake diamond aditaire. This **gem** is truly a firTs best friend! E3e-ant Tiffany-like setting. Only yon will know; it lodes so real Only |1.9 idns 2St for postage. Send order to Terry Elliott, Dq>t 12X, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017

REWAKD $9,785.01 for this 1943 Penny accidentally made in copper. Only 4 found to date. You may have <Nie! Catalog lists prices company bdow pays for hundreds of such UJS.. foreign coins. Catalog, $1, CoinBuy^r, FW-11, 2928 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.

SATIN coiffure case keeps hair **beauty-shop** fresh! No pins, nets or rollers. In white, pink, blue, mint, lilac, orchid, gold. Mack, red. |198; 3, |5J0. Seiiitilia, FW, 4802 N. Broadway, Chicago, IH 0640.

MAKE MONEY by mafl order at home. Free report shows men, women how to start full or spare time. Write Miail (hrder Eidiange, Dept C22IAH, 1M4 So. Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.

A BKASS nameplate impresses visitors!

Your name engraved in script on a solid brass plate. Solid brass screws are induded. 3* plate for |2; 5* plate for $4 ppd. Elgin Engraving Company, Dept FW, 614 South St, Dundee, m. 60118.

LAST complete *64 silvmsets. Brilliant uncirculated Denver or Philaddidiia mint with scarce /.F.K. silver ^ dollar. 12.95; both, $5.50. Add 25# postage. 10 sets, I49A0. 20 sets, |95.50, $225. Free catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept FW18, 31-2nd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.

ANnQVES HANDBOOK

1970 392 pages lists, illustrates and prices- the most popular antiques and curm. "Official Guide To P<HNilar Antiques A Curios'* written by dealers and coDertins. $5.Wilda, FW2.GPOBOX 2721, New York, N.Y. 10001.

WAIUPS formula is a treatment tor the scab that may help you find rdief from dandruff and a dry, itdiy scalp.

May hdp cmitnd falling hair pndilem Dtnn common scalp scalp infection. Large sise, $5; trial, $2. Ward. Det^ FW-6,19 West 44th St, New York, N.Y. 10036.

SEE BIC with these new-styie half-frame glasses! Precision-ground lenses let you see btg and dear with magnified vision. "Ti^iless** frame fm* distant viewing. For fotks over 40 without astigmatism or eye dtsease. State age. $5 AO. Nd-King, FWK-119RD, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

WDIE *N WOOLY moccasin slin^r oi golden- ^ brown leather is sheepskin lined. Sises 5-13,

EEE, and EEEEE widths. $10A5. Free catalog. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-FW, Maas. 02043.

Wedceud Shopper itenu re NOT mivertismg. if predmcU skevm are met mmsUe at stores, order from semrees Usted.

Family Weekly, Novemher 80,1H9

QBIISnUITUMDFUl

S1.M VillUE

HSE!

$1.41 VAUIE

FREE!

UMR ONE ROU PER FAMILY

SCNO TMS COUPON fO ADOBESS NMEST YOU:

$1.40

w-- ng ns!

ACE nut CLUB, Dept RV-12,

P.O. Bok 1191. Un Mand City. N.V. 11101 P.O. Bok 37. OrfaiMta. Flonda 3280?

P.O. Bok S351, Owwlawl. OImo 44101 P.O. Bok 1700. OamMr. Cotorado S0201

Please send me one 126 mstant load cartridge o< Color Fikn. I have enclosed ?Sc to cover postage and handbng

NAME

punt I

ADDRESS

CifY

STATE

ZIP

I at m at mm m

$1.40

stm

Stomach upsePs had it,by gum!

Just chew it away with Chooz, chewirw antadd. Relief in a twinkle for stoniach upset, gas, heartburn due to add indigestion. Big plus: Chooz gum is not only a superb antacid .. it's also delightfully refreshing in its own right. Right!

ChooJL^, only chewing gum antacid.

PABUUMIS, NEW

5 Foot Long BALLOONS

Tnift 'm, tMm 'om. bind 'tm-al-raflH. ttaMwndi. pels df I MndB. FantamcaWflwiMe.UMLalK.flMy went beidk. on. beM and they fw

IMsalyoolaeadlSB.

bdtoomawgUSppd.

OwtW.Pil.Bm2i4

,N.V.1173S

PHOTO CIBNTS

Pa|> 2: CSS; MK; Sabwt G. NoddM. 4: Al ffMoavtndi lar ON.

PagM 4 0 7: hnMI aadn Madam ClaMics. Inc.. N. V.

21:

FALSETEETH

That Loosbb Need Not Emborrost

000*1 knep Momlnf bellicryor falae teeth an coIk to eome loaae at tbe vroBS tfcneTPor esan aecwr-lUr and aMm eonfott. Jnat nirtnfcle a little PASrrsSTH on your plates. BTHlialds ffelae teeth flnaer , Mafcea eatins atar. Its not . He fooer. paatf. suoMiy faeta. DBatona that ftt we Msentlal to bealtlL. flea your dttat nsnlaily. Get PARKSn atattOraseoKitcn.

WommSuhb

miHADOanHTATION

Canunon Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-tkMs affect twice as numy women as nwn. often caastos tenaeness and aervoosneK from licqaent. buminn. itcbins ufinaUoQ. SemodarUv. you may loae sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, de-pitsaed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually hriniu relaviac comfort by nirh-inc xerms In arid urine, and eaainx pain. Get CYSTE3C at dmsxlata today.

You ARE INVITED to embark on an exciting adventure ... a joyful viewing and reading program that opens doors to the whole wonderful world of the Bible.

Accept this colorful 164-page book that makes the Bible COME ALIVE!

LI^NgISIBLE ENCVCLOPEDA

in Story and Pictures

No obligation to buy any other volumes of the set now or later

lA^AT A WONDERFUL WAY for you and your family to enjoy the beauty and inspiration found only in the Bible. Glorious full-color art reproductions from museums the world over, brilliant photographs of archaeological finds and the unchanging lands of the Bible, action-packed drawings and maps, fascinating stories and A to Z. articles based on events in the Bible-^are a// combined to awaken your interest and that of your children in the Bible and its teadiings.

A galaxy of memorable persons, places and events awaits you on each precious page of this free book. Heroic characters and historic evenb of the Old and New Testaments come alive with vivid realism.

anENCYQOPEDIA of the Bible

More than 5,000 A to Z articles about the people, events and the lands mentioned in the Bible. Written by 65 distinguished scholars.

a LIBRARY of fascinating stories

Living literature based on events in the Bible. By prominent contemporary writers.

aGAUERY of art masterpieces

480 fuU'Color reproductions of world-famous art treasures. From museums the world over.

YOU SEC.. . epic Bible scenes from the creation of the world to the thrilling journeys of Paul.

YOU MEET.. .wonderful men and women of the Old and New Testaments.. .walk their very paths.

YOU GAIN ... glowing inspiration as the Bible becomes an ever more vital part of your own life.

Sa HOWTHCSE INSPIRING FEATURBMAKE THE BIBLE COME ALIVE FOR FAMILIES OFALLFAITHS

Wabtlcr's UnMctL Inc. 404 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10016

HISTORIC EVENTS in maps and art

More than 300 story illustrations and double-page maps. They impart vivid realism.

PHOTO VIEWS of Bible treasures

More than 500 brilliant pictures of the lands of the Bible and archaeological treasures.

THIS EXCITING NEW MASTERWORK will be welcomed tn every home where beauty and faith are honored. The heroic characters and stirring events of the Bible kindle your interest to its highest pitch... you, and your children too, will be enriched... inspired by all those heroic men and women in the Old and New Testaments. This free gift volume will demonstrate how these five fabulous features embodied in THE LIVING BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES open doors to the cultural treasures in the Bible of youc faith.

SEND FOR YOUR FREE VOLUME I NOW!

I accept your offer as annourured in Family Weekly.

You may send me Volume No. 1 of the LIVINC BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES free, and without any obligation on my part to buy any other volumes.

Here is my name and address:

O Mr.

Mn.

Milt-

pHnt CMcfvllyl

Addmm.

auni.

THE BEST WAY to determine the enduring value of this magnificent set, to you * and your family, is to actually possess a volume and leaf through its precious colorful pages. We will send you the first volume of the set FREE, to prove to you what a priceless possession this monumental 16-Volume masterwork can be to you and your family.

You need not return this gift book ever, or pay anything for it. All we ask is that you drop us a card if, after examining this volume, you decide that you do not want any others.

Decide after you see this first volume if you wish monthly shipments of the 2nd, 3rd and remaining books at the amazing low price of only $2.98 per book (plus small shipping charge). Additional volumes will be sent on approval for free examination, with no obligation to buy any. You may keep as many or as few as you wish. You may cancel any time., .and we'll send no further books. In any event. Volume I is yours FREE. Don't delay! Mail the Coupon today to WEBSTER'S UNIFIED, INC., 404 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016.

StaM-

dwck hem if imder.

Zip Code.

If yean of aft.

MAfL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

SUPPLEMENT TOTEIE DMLYBEEmTTOR

SUNDAY.NOVaiBER30.1960 GREENVILLE, NORIN CAROLINA

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

CH5#s,

Fitting giitsour bra-topped lingerie

/ ?i1

h: -h

^ r i

1'#;

"h^,, 1

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CIOfiT m lAI ITV ^fFiiaf is the perfect gift?

By ROBERTA NASH

A wise mcm once said that the only peiiect gilt is the one you give yourself because who knows better what you need and want?

Perhaps this explains the growing popularity of the Gift Certificates at Penneys. It's the way you're sure to give what's wanted. And you add a real phis to your present ~ the fun of picking out a gift at Penneys.

Are there out-of-town folks on your Christmas list? Penneys has 1,700 department stores, more than anyone else, to redeem your Gift Certificate. How can you miss?

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Goymode" panty hose walk away with

gift honors

AGIL0N stretch nylon with nude heel in short, average, long, extra-long; choose from basic and fashion colors. *2

^ AGlLOlf* stretch nylon with reinforced heel, short, average, long, extra-long; basic and fashion colors. *2

GAYMOD stretch nylon with nude heel. Basic and fashion colors. Petite/me-dium, medium/tall. L29

CAMTBECESn Anesta-Run* stretch nylon in short, overage, long, extra-long.

Basic and fashion colors. *2

enneiH

uiAVB ciaar miAi rrv ^

ALWAYS PW8T OUALITYA girl can't have enough blousesand these ore only 6 each

All gift boxed... all easy-core Dacron* polyester Whipped Cream*

\W :'<r

MW-

* .."i

-L.

ennmn

cmoT miAiiTV ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

CHP/

SLEEPWEAR SALE! All this

glamour specially priced thru Saturday, Dec. 6th

A. PHETTY COZY! Brushed acetate/ nylon with wide lace trimming. Blue, pink and gold, sizes S-M-L.

Reg. ^5, NOW 3.99

XL-XXL. Reg. >5, NOW 3.99

B. SOFT-TOUCH. Brushed acetate/ nylon pajamas with wide lace trim. Blue, pink, gold, S-M-L.

Reg. 5, NOW 3.99

C. WINTEB-WABM-UP stculs with Q shift gown in brushed acetate/ nylon, so soft, so pretty. Blue, pink, gold in sizes S-M-L

Reg. 4, NOW 3J9 XL-XXL. Reg. 4.50, NOW 3.59

D. MINI SHIFT. Sweet slumber set of shift and matching shorts, brushed acetate/nylon with embroidery and laces. Blue, pink, gold in sizes P-S-M.,

Reg. 5. NOW 3.99

YOU CAN CHARGE IT-ATPENNEYS

ennctff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Hand screened holiday prints for the pant and shift set

A trio of her favorite kinds of fashion, namely: pants suit, pants shift, shirt shift ... all of Acrilan* acrylic knit bonded with acetate. Pants suit in off white and other colors, 8 tol8. *26

Pants shift in sunrise yellow, other colors, 8 to 16. *24

Shirt shift in blue and other colors, 10 to 18. *20

* , i -f ' *LIKE nr...CHARGE ITI

enitetn

eiBOT AilAIITV V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Floicd embroidery on acrylic cardigan, hook-eye, closing. S-M-L *10 Notchrcollar acrylic cardigan, raglon sleeve. Aqua or holiday colors. Sizes 42-44-46. *12 Bulky acrylic cardigans in three great styles, white or holiday colors.

Small, medium, large. *8

What if Aunt Rose kaies the color?

By ROBERTA NASH

1 hove a real Rve Aunt Rose who Uves out-of-town and once she asked me if Td please pick out her gifts from my local Penneys. The reason was so she could return it at her local Penneys.

Not that she returns everything I give her, of course, but it's so very comfoitiiig to know she can if she wants to.

Since Penneys has 1,700 stores across the country (and even in Hawaii), almost everybody has a local Penneys, which is a very nice arrangement For you, for me, for Aunt Rose, and for Penneys.

If you hoye the girl we hove the sweater here!

The belted 'n bulky tunic vest just couldn't look newer. Acrilan* acrylic. Choose from white or holiday colors. Small, medium, large. *13 The double-breasted acrylic blazer in navy and holiday colors, sports jaunty brass buttons. Choose small, medium, knge.*12

enneut

lAiAx/G triser m lAi iTV ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Iptam 4BX.Dream lingerie for young charmers

BBUSHED KNIT PAJAMAS with flared and^^fUrty top so pretty and so practicxil. Estron* acetate/nylon, in fashion colors, 7 to 16. 3.98. hahem'culotte right out of the Arabian Nights... multi-colored nylon sheer over nylon tricot, sizes 7 to 16. 4.98. SWEET AMD BERUFFLED GRANNY GOWN in the softest brushed knit, Estron* acetate/nylon. Fashion colors, 7 to 16. 3.98. SWEET DREAMS assured in this frilly and feminine nightie, just what your youngest sleepyheads want. Brushed knit Estron acetate/nylon with lace and ruffle trim. Fashion colors, sizes 3 to 6X. 3.49. pretty posies strewn all over these brushed knit pajamas. Estron* acetate/nylon in multi-colored print, sizes 3 to 6X. 3.49.

%/s

eni%eu%

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

' O/,;

CHP/a

SALE! Happy holiday dresses reduced thru Dec. 6

Wrap these up eorlyl Christmas treats from Penneys for the luckiest Uttle girb you know. Acrylic knits, polyester and cotton voiles, polyester/cotton Included in the group. Jumpers, shifts. A lines, panels, whirl sl^ and more. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 16. You'll find it hard to pick iust one!

HMTT aouDAY HOWS of sfretch nylon, many patterns and colors to choose from. Sizes 4/5,6A 8/10,12/14 and 16. Treat her to several.

BEG. S8 NOW

34x4*88

BEG. 17 NOW

S5.88

BEG. St NOW 714 6*88

GIBU' BUmY BLOUSES

Gift boxed blouses in polyester/Avril rayon that's Penn-Prest. need no ironing. White with ruffles, laces. Sizes 4 to 14.2 for 5

eimew

ALWAYS HR8T QUALITY ^Look-alikes start early at The Christmas Place

EA8Y-CARE P0LYEB1EB for brother-sister dressing... mom loves them becxxuse they go right into the washing machine. Leo the lion applique on gold, sizes 6 months to two years. Just scry, "charge it." Each *5

FOBTBEL* POLYESTEB M1ZEB8 take hoffd ploy ond come up smiling every ti* Sizes 2T, 3T, 4T. Knit polo, long sleeved, white. 350 Striped knit polo, long sleeved. *3 Boxer slack, eosy-stretch elastic waist, pastel blue. *3

e Fortrel, reg. T.M. of Flben Industries, Inc.

ennew

^inAVAllAlITV V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

CLAnoi HIIDME88 HAH sEnaond

lighted miiror makes hair core fun. 20 rollers included... 29.88

Gift giving is g personal affair at The Christmas Place

lOBOi GO ucmiT FiiiiE* travel mirror goes where you do, lights up for easy make-up application... ^0

rMMED, lOin) LiOBTCD miBOB

vrith plain and magnifying sides mokes you a make-up artist. *15

dJUBOi iWDiiESse msTAiiT HAH 8EIIEB hos 20 heot up rollers in three different sizes.^ Makes well groomed hair so easy ond^ to ten minutes! It's portable too, so it travels wherever you do... 19.88

EMDfGTOlf BAlUEnCB AND MlllOl

fixes your hair to a wink! Easy to use, too. 20 rollers... 22.88

.1'.i> //'

.1^. i}*'jrs>.

ojaoL iww.wKai"" wmoi lets you dial d<xy, office, or

evmiing li^dit... ^5

POUCMEID faoal lAimA keeps you glowing.................. *5^

Mwam Aim)iiAiic EMCIMC lOOTHnuw for sparkltog t^

pennciebi* habd bat HAIB DITEI with electric hair curien......28.99

IIDn lOfT BAT BAB DBTEI hoS 4 heot settings. So very easy to use.

Carry it to its own case... 15*99

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYChristmas tree '69. '70, '71. '72. '73 Foremost* 20" bike - new, low price!

' SCOTCH PINE looks SO real with one hundred and twenty-nine stick-in branch tips, green plastic bristles. Knocked down for easy assembly and complete with steel stand. 16.99 7 size, 165 branch tips 22L99 4' size, 54 branch tips 7.49

jw BLUE 8PBUCB 201 blue/green > stick-in iNonch tips, steel 8tand2799 6)4M65 branch tips. 19J9

'Swinger' for boys or girls. 20" tubular steel frame, chrome plated, high rise handlebars, fenders and rims, coaster brake, kickstand. Boys: cheater slick rear tire, 1.75" front tire. Girls: white sidewall 1.75" front and rear tires, white plastic basket. Orig. 42.98, 39.98

at.

Penncrest* electrifying gift ideas... from The Christmas Place

A. OVEK TOASTEB. Stainless steel model with convenient front mounted controls. See-

through glass window. 19.99

E. automatic COBH POPPEB. Teflon coated inside. Stable, one piece handles and legs. Automatic shut-off. 3 colors. 10.99

J. DELUXE WAFFLE BAXEB. Teflon cooted. sandwich grill. Chrome plated steel. Thermostatically controlled. 21.99

B. B PUSHBUTTON BLENDEB. 6 speeds plus instant-on. 40 oz. glass jar. Two piece top with measuring cup. 3 colors. 17.99

r. TEFLON IBON. Spfoy, steam and dry iron with Teflon coated soleplote. Water level indicator. 40 steam vents. 16.99

X. 4 BUCE TOASTEB. Dual control, coil cord, gleaming chrome finish. Bird and flower design below handles. 25.99

c. 10 SPEED MiXEB. All purpose stand model. Mixing guide, beater ^ ^

as a portable mixer. 26.99

D. J5 CUP PEBCOLATOB. Coffee on a grand saile! Black BakeUte trim. Signal no-drip spout. Three party colors. 1Z.SW

G. CAN OPENEB/ENIFE SHABPENEB.Mognetic lid

holder. Separate sharpening switch. Four decorator colors. 17.99

L. GLASS PEBCOLATOB. 3-11 cup cap. BakeUte base and handle. Glass removes for easy cleaning. Flavor selector. 3 colors. 13.99

H. 5 QT. COOXEBFBTEB. Teflon cooted inside, chrome plated outside. Includes cooking chart, signal light and wire basket. 14.99

M. 3 SPEED MIXEB. White, ovocado or harveM gold with nylon tip beater, removable co^ beater ejector, mixing chart 13.99

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eiDOT Al lAI ITV V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

OSALE! Penncrest* radios reduced thru Saturday

SAVE 100)7 i AM/FM STEBEO BADIOPHOlfO

Automatic changer Dependable stereo performance Suitcase style, polystyrene cabinet *2 6 Vi "speakers

5 controls AC or battery operated.

SAVE 70)7! RADIO/RECORDEH/PIAYEH

AM/FM radio with built-in cassette tape recorder/player High impact plastic cabinet Includes batteries, microphone and blank tape cassette.

89.88

REG. 99.9S

62.88

REG. 69.9SThe store that nobody works for

By ROBERTA NASH

Penney people are never called "employees." They are called "associates." Do you know why?

It all stems from Mr. Pen-ney's philosophy of doing business, starting back in 1902 when he opened up his first store. Mr. Penney never thinks of people woridng for him; he always thinks of them as working with him, and that's a very basic difference.

It stands to reason that people take more interest in what they're doing when they feel a port of it. Working together is the best way, don't you agree?

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN

SAVE 5.07! S BAND AM/FM PORTABU RADIO

3" X 5" full range speaker Lighted slide-rule tuning Solid state. _

SAVE 4.671 AM/FM SOLID STATE RADIO

23*' telescoping FM antenna Vinyl covered portable with metal cabinet. SAVE 5.071 SOUD STATE AM/FM aOCX RADIO

Built-in high intensity lamp Automatic "Wake to Music" or alarm 60 minute slumber switch.

54.88

REG. 59.95

29.88

REG. 33.95

39.88

REG. 44.95

AM/FM SOLID STATE POCIET RADIO

Solid state chassis Telescoping FM antenna for clear FM reception

Includes Iwttery, earphone and loop handle. 13.99

SOLID STATE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER

. 2 track recording/playback Automatic recording level control Microphone, cassette tope and batteries. 29.95

PORTABLE PHONO WITH AM RADIO

33 or 45 rpm phono speed Solid state AM radio AC or battery operated Includes 45 rpm adaptor and batteries. 27.95

PORTABLE DROP DOWN" STEREO PHONO

Pulsating psychedelic speaker lights Two 3" x 5" speakers

4 controls 4 speed automatic changer with 11" turntable. 89.95

enneifs

c-incT rkllAllTV V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

CHR/sPenncrest' color TV SALE thru Saturday Pec. 6th only

SAVE 30A5! PORTABLE COLOR TV WITH 18 INCH SCREEN $AAQ

MEAStfeED DIAGONALLY .. . AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING

Automatic ne tuning Concentric UHF/VHF hm- 33^-95 ing knob "Quick-Pic" for instant picture and sound

3" X 5"' front-mounted spaker

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN

SAVE $30! PORTABLE COLOR TV WITH 15 INCH SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY... AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING

''Quick-Pic ior instant picture and sound Pre-set VHF fine tuning 3 x 5 front-mounted speaker

SAVE 20.881 PORTABLE COLOR TV WITH 12 INCH SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY... PRE-SET VHF FINE TUNING

Built-in automatic degausser Uniform picture contrast 4" front-mounted round speaker

*259

REG. $289

*199

REG. 219.88

BLACE AND WHITE TV WITH 12 INCH SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY 13,000 volts of picture power

Uniform picture contrast Tube type chassis

V/i' front-mounted round speaker 79.95

4 PC. STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH 6 CONTROLS

Two SV2" speakers each in walnut enclosure

BSR mini changer 4 speed, 7 turntable

Ceramic cartridge, sapphire needles 137.95

4 PC. STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH 4 SPEAKERS

* 7 easy-to-use controls * 2 walnut speaker enclosures BSR UA 65 changer 4 speed, 11" turntable Sapphire needles 199.95

feennetff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

VITA MASTERS klt nassacer. Use this 40'" high mossogei and you're on your way to a better figure. Makes you feel great, too! 4" belt,

2 massage settings, Va HP motor. 69.99 ipGGiNG EXERCISER. Improve your health and your figure with this portable unit that lets you jog indoors. Durable aluminum construction, distance counter can be reset. 89.99 a PC. vnm. sweatsuit. 3.98

FOREMOST 110 LS. WEKmT SET. Stay in top physical condition with this

plastic jacketed weight set For adults and teenagers. 21.99

WEIGHT UFmiG SENCH. 29.99 20 U. JUMKHIRARSELL SET. 10.99

FOLDING SLANT BOARD. FoT relaxing or exercising. Has foam pad.

Includes exercise book, calorie chart 14.99

SLENDERiDE* BiCTCLE rmnasm. Great for keeping trim. Rugged steel

construction, unbreakable pedals. 19.99

WEIGHT REDUCING BELT. Weighted belt for men or women. 12.99

penncbafts H" variable SPEED REVERSING DRILL HT. Features bronze sleeve and spindle bearings. Speeds up to 1,000 RPM V2 HP motor. 2.6 amps. Heavy duty plastic drill case. Sonder-polisher kit 7 pc. bit set Assorted sanding discs. 5 pc. screwdriver bit set. Woodworking book. 29.99 penncraft* VARIABLE SPEED SAW HT. V2 HP, 4 omp. motor delivers up ' to 2800 strokes per minute. Rip and circle guide. 7 blade assortment 25' measuring tope. Heavy duty plastic carrying case. 29.99 PENNCRAFT m ciBCULAR SAW HT. 1V2 HP. 10 omp. motor. 5200 RPM. Blade vrrench, rip guide. Heavy duty plastic carrying case. 29.99 PENNCRAFT* 15 PC. 80CXET SET. Includes the most wanted wrenches and sockets with H" and V2 drive reversible ratches. Includes toolbox. 39.99 Pieces sold separately (without tool box)... total 56.73.

PENNCRAFi* PC SCREWDRIVER SET. Consists of the most commonly used screwdrivers. Includes wall mounted, self-storing, plastic holder. 3.99 H" LABEL MAIERIR. 6 attractive colors. Includes 5 rolls of tape'^ 2.99

ienneuf

nilAI IT\/ V

ALWAYS PIRST QUALITY

CH^S

The business built on the "'Golden Rule"

By ROBERTA NASH

"Do unto others as you would have others do unto you."

The retail store business is a tough, competitive business. Could you really be successful by following the "Golden Rule"? Yes. Mr. Penney hasn't done so badly.

Mr. Penney's first stores were actually named "The Golden Rule Stores." They lived up to their name. Folks liked to shop there because they got a fodr shake for their hard-earned dollars.

Penneys is still living by that Rule. And growing faster than ever.

SAIEI Bowling bcdb reduced thru Sot. Dec. th Men's emd ladies'11 pc. cduminum shaft goU set

SAVE $SI TOUfADO BOWLING BALL Made by Ebonite for Penneys, this black, hard rubber bowling ball meets American Bowling Congress specifications. Scratch resistant surface. 10, 12, 14,15 or 16 lb. weights.

SAVE $ai REGENCY 300 BOWLING BALL Deluxe ball comes in blue, grey, red or purple. 10,12,14 or 16 lb. weights.

15.99

REG. 18.99

17.99

REG. 20.99

Professional model golf clubs feature lightweight aluminum shafts to allow more weight on club heads. Result: a faster swing... potentially greater distance on every shot. 3 woods, 8 irons. Men's or ladies' 99.88 nmrs roROiosTe WAFT saver" golf bag. Deluxe design makes it easy to pick the right club fast. Ball, accessory, sweater pockets. 17.98 pOTemost* ladies' "Shaft Saver" golf bag. 17.98 foremostn custom golf cart. Opns and folds automatically. 18.98

free DRILLINGI

Give someone you like a bowling ball. After Christmas he con bring it back to us for free drilling.

BOWLING BAGS

Choose Foremost hard-side or panel bowling bag, meh's and ladies'. Your choice... 8.99

GOLF SHOES. Corfom* uppers. Shield wing pattern. Men's,

Women's, 16.99 e Dupont's poromeric man made material.

iflTH HOLE PUTTING GAME. Great ball return gome improves your putting

skill. 6.98- 9 ft. putting rug, 3.49

GOLF BALLS. Choose chip and cut resistant Foremost*^ Dura golf ball or Foremost* Custom liquid center golf boll. 6.96 dozen

1^.

enneiff

kUA\/e CiDOT ni I ITV "

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Gifts for the tuned-in, tumed-on car!

AUTO VAC WITH CASE. Powerful, durable vacuum plugs into car lighter. Comes in a handsome black vinyl carry cose. The perfect gift for the car owners in the fcnnily. 13.44 TL TiGBZ r NAG WHEELS. An absolute knockout in mag wheel designl 1 pc. aluminum construction with satin finished center. Complete as "priced witii lug nuts and center cop. 14"x6" and 14"x7"...*139(setof4) 15'*x6" and 15"x7"...149(setof4)

A. ITIACE STEBEO TAR DECi. Features powerful 5 watt per channel output, modem styling, thumb wheel tuning controls. Your choice of hang-on or in-door mount ^)ecd^ers. ^.95

GOLDEN PDRO MINI BIEE*. Definitely ^ the onel 3V^ HP motor, dual brake system, rear shocks, automatic

clutch. 159.95

Mini bikM <n not intended for racing or for use on highwoys. tidewcdks or streets.

AFA helmet FOI THE MOO BIEE. 16.88

B. Mna AM BADio-So smcdl it con be installed practically anywhere! Separate external speaker provides big sound; modem styling. 24.95 C MDn FM cpNVEBTEB - Compact solid state \mit converts your AM radio to AM/FM sounds. All brackts and screws ore included for fast easy, underdash mounting. 24.95 D. AB^/FMinPTOorcAiiADia Sleek portable operates on cor battery or on 4 cells. Pushbutton bond selector and tone control, built-in speaker. All hardware induded for easy mountfng. 44.95

Wi i /

.f/She wants a watch!

Goldtone chrome face, stainless steel back. Expansion band, 12*95

Lady Timex Cavatina, ultra-feminine styling. Chrome face, stainless steel back. Expansion band. 10.95

Bracelet watch in goldtone chrome face, stainless steel back. *15 Chrome face, stainless steel back.

Cord bond, 9.95

Mickey Mouse watch, (on her thumb) favorite with the small fry. Chrome face, stainless steel back. 7.95

enneui

CIOGT AIIAI ITW V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYWhere to stash her jewels -

A. EARLY AMERICAN lEWEL BOX looks like a miniature chest, seven drawers, each with brass-iinish handle. *20

B. MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES with reproductions of famous paintings on their lids; cotton velveteen lining, 9''x5y4"x5/4''. *8

c, ITALIAN Looi JEWEL BOX With metal screen, antique-finish knobs Three small drawers, two large ones. *15 .

D. colonial'style jewel box in walnut finish has 8 small drawers and two trays; decorative metal trim. *25

I-//

He wants a watch!

Chrome-finish, stainless steel back, 6.95

Luminous dial, seconds' hand, chrome finish, stainless steel back, 9.95

Attractive goldtone finish, with stainless steel back, 11.95

Goldtone finish and stainless steel back, with expansion band.

Sweep second hand, 10.95

The Timex Mercury for the man (or men) in your life! Expansion band, sweep-second hand, chrome-finish, stainless steel back, 8.95

emuttn

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

'Designer' luggage SALE-thru Dec. 6th

Sleekly styled, homdles retract, Icxrks and hinges are recessed Sturdy yet lightweight, scuff resistant, molded thermoplastic shell, magnesium valance. Great for gifting him and her.

HB-in olive or oxford grey. Padded rayon gabardine lining. Companion has 1 curtain, tie tapes. Suiter has 2 divider curtains, hangers.

21" companion REG. 29.50 NOW 23.50 2<uller REG. *45 NOW *36

I -in willow green and other fashion colors. Padded floral brocade lining.

Beauty case REG. *27 NOW 21.50

21" weekender REG. 29.50 NOW 23.50

26" pullman REG. *45 NOW *36

16" tote REG. 22 NOW 17.50

eniiaiff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^We've shopped the world for your favorite Santa!

r--

A. IMPORTED WOODEN SHIPS. Finely detailed, 10" models of the Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria. *5

B. MAGNETIC CHESS. CHECKER SET, built-in board. *2

C. T-PC. BAR TOOl SET. Stainless steel with wood handles for the 'bar tender'. From Japan. *5

D. OAK WOOD lEWELRY VALET. Roll top with antique finish metal knob. Made in Japan. 7.50

E. TRAVEL SLIPPERS in case. From Japan. 2.50 r. TWO TIER VALET, oak wood. From Japan. *4

G. PENNCREST ELECTRIC SHOE DT. 2 each: applicators, polishing brushes, buffers, polish. 18.99

H. 14-PC. TRAVEL HT. Zipper style travel case. Pocket to stash on electric razor. *5

I. SPANISH FENCING FOIL Authentic replica.

Inlay design for the man of taste. 7.50

I. DELUXE SEAT VALET. Velvet upholstery, removable tray and hanger. Storage compartment. *22 L. POTTERY MUGS. Vz liter mugs with assorted crests. Choose yours. Made in Germany. *2 each M. GERMAN BEER STEINS. . V* liter *5

/2liter*6 1 liter 7.50

N. UTILITY KIT. 10" topgrain leather kit. Snapfold, concealed frame. Gift-perfeCt for men. *5 O. "ALPOfE" JEWELRY BOX. Made in Spain. 4.50

LIKE IT...CHARGE IT.

Give a big smile for Christmas

By ROBERTA NASH

Getting set for the big beautiful Holiday isn't always easy. We Penney folks can't help you roast your turkey but we can help moke your Christmas shopping more iun.

When you Christmas-shop at Penneys you'll find a great selection of what you want at those famous Penney prices... plus something more. Like friendliness. Courtesy. Smiles.

Smiles are a tradition at Penneys. You're invited. Please feel free to smile back.

enneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

CJ^S

What luck! Towncroft*PAJAMA SALE - thru Dec. 6thl

Now you con buy him a couple of pairs of these fine Townaoft* pajamas, and he'll never'guess you got 'em for just 3.99 each. How could he? They look so great... fit so comfortably. Choose from smart prints or solids, tailored of Penn-Prest 65% polyester/35% combed cotton so, they never need ironing... fight off winkles.

Just machine wash, and tumble 'em dry. Notched collcn style. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. *5, NOW 3.99

ABMEL TUACETATE/NYION VELOUl BOBE

makes the ideal gift mote for his pajamas. Has a luxurious look and feel he'll really appreciate. Choose blue, gold, brown, navy or green. 15.98

etmein

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

The Christmas Place is the place for slippers

A. POMPON; rayon crepe at home slipper E. OPEIA: men's brown leather, tricot foam

in holiday colors................3.99 backed lining ...............5J9

B. BHOCADE: royon and metallic in multi- F. SHAGGY; shearling lamb with soft sole;

colors........................^*33 holiday colors .,..... 4.99

C. AT-HOME: holidoy-colQred rayon crepe, G. SOFTfE: blue or pink vinyl with acrylic

rayon brocade trim..............4.99 pile trim, soft eole.......... 3.99

D. GUTTEB: goldtone metallic cloth with H. GIOVE leatheb; sofUe for men. deertone

link chain............... 5J3 . tan, acrylic pile lining..........7.99

etmetit

eiBOT niiAi ITV V

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

What yor man needs is a good *5 shirt! Pick yours -

cenneuf

%A#AWe CIDOT fll lAI ITV "

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYAnd more 5 shirts-in fashion colors, ties* to match!

Choose spread collar, French cuff style in 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton ^roadcloth end-onnend weave, or long point buttondown barrel cuff style in 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% cotton oxford. Match up a Dacron* polyester silk twill tie for 2L50

enneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

How many ways can a boy wear this suit? (We count 10.)

A complete Towncroft wardrobe in itself! For this great price, you get a matching suit in your choice of several rich solid shades, on extra' pair of check slacks. And a reversible vest! All of a rugged rayon/ acetate blend and tailored in a smart contemporary cut. Sizes 6-12. Hurry in and take your pick. Only 15.98

SHIRTS-PIAIN & FANCY. Boys' Townciaft long sleeve shirts of 65% Dacron polyester/35% combed cotton. Penn-Prest so they wash and tumble dry without a wrinkle and are ready to wear. Tapered cut, high boy buttondown collar model. Solid and striped end-on-end weave broadcloths. Sizes 6-20. 3.50

SWINGING SLACES. Our Townaaft Grad slacks of a rough n' ready blend of 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton, Penn-Prest so they never need ironing when tumble dried. Hemmed and ready to wear! Glen plaids and tattersalls. Regulr and slim.

Sizes 6 to 12... 4.98 Sizes 14 to 20... 5.98 '

LIKEIT...CHAIGE1T.

'Indians' Love Mock Turenedc Shirts

They'll reodly appreciate this popular style knit in a great new nubby texture. And, it's made of nearly indestructible 100% Fortrel* spun polyester yams. Choose tipped mock turtleneck solids or assorted stripes. All machine wash! 6 to 18. 3.^

aennem

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Special buys for special boys!

WHY NOT MAKE IT PAJAMAS?

Choose Penn-Prest cotton/ polyester broadcloth prints or Sanforized* all cotton flannels in notch collar or middy style. All ore full cut. Sizes 6 to 16.1.99

Full Grad style, with tapered body, buttondown collar.

In rich plaids, or hi-shade oxford solids. Polyester/ cotton. Long or short sleeves. Chooie from sizes 6 to 18. 1.99

HOW ABOUT A BANLON NYLON MOCK TUBTLENECX?

A fashion bright color assortment of easy^care short sleeve knits. Machine wash... keep their color and shape. In solids or stripes. Sizes 6 to 18. 1.99

CHARGE IT AT PENNEYSOrion* Crew Neck Sweaters

Handsome, easy<xire crew neck sweaters of machine wosh^le Orion* acrylic. They're soft, shape-holding and keep their color wash after wash. Now they're yours to choose from in a wide assortment of colors. Get one for all the boys on your gift list. Size 6-18. 3.^

Qnnaui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SALE! Electric blonkets reduced thru Dec. 6thl

Soft, snuggly acrylic blankets

In colors to liven any decor. Luxurious 'supemap' finish resists pilling and shedding. Stoy-tuck, snap-fit bottom comers. Machine wash in worm water. UL listed.

Single control twin, 63"x84", Reg. 16, NOW

Single control lull, 80"x84", Reg. *18, NOW 14.88 Dual control full, 80"x84", Reg. *23, NOW 19.44 Dual control queen, 86x90'', Reg. *28, NOW 23.44 Dual control king, 104"x90", Reg. *39, NOW32J8

Fashion Manor decorator sheets

Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors. 50% polyester,

50% cotton.

Twin 72" X 104" flat or

2.99

Elasta-fit bottom.....

Full 81" X 104" flat or

Elosta-fit bottom.............3.99

Cases, 42"x36"2ior2JI9 Penn-Prest 'Rock Garden' print muslin. 50% polyester, 50% cotton.

Twin 72" X 104" flat or

Elasta-fit bottom.............3.69

Full 81" X104" flat or '

Elasta-fit bottom.............4.69

Coses, 42" X 36" 2 for 2.69

GREENVILLE, NGHI MIOLINl

PITT PIAZA SHOPNNO CENTER 264 BY PASS MONDAY THR SATURDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM

Lei us hide yourgis, on Lay-away

By ROBERTA NASH

I know at least three good reasons to do your Christmas shopping early. You avoid the crowds. You choose fronji our largest selections. And often, you can take advantage of special earlybird prices.

But what if the cosh you're counting on isn't in your hands so early? Answer: Our Lay-away Plan.

Tell us to hold the gifts you buy. Just put a few dollars down and work out almost any schedule of payments. And you don't have to worry where to hide your gifts ~ we keep them till you're ready.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, November 30, 1969

i * I . ,

USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS

BtfOBE Mil IFEH

^000 J

GOES

OVER

thanks to our great

ANY

surface

ALUiNUA/i SIDING SALE FREE BONUS GIFT

f you mall card In 5 days

HERES WHAT YOU GET

100% Guaranteed Genuine Aluminum Siding to protect and beautify your home.

Completely installed by our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.

A new modern look for your home in YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors.

One lifetime installation protects your home against bad weather forever!

Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools your home all summer long.

Cuts your healing expense, gives you truly enjoyable living at lowest cost.

One low price inclules all labor and material. You gel permanent beauty with no extra charges.

.Average size house up to 900 sq. ft.Prices Start As Low As

-c><y > <:>

9QQog

our full line of Alsco Aluminum Siding including Tediar, Dymalar, Regular, Vinyl, Amrox Siding Alcan Bricksite Siding.

Free Bonus

YES, I would like for one of your experts to give us a FREE estimate on siding or pool. I am a homeowner and over 21 years of age and I will welcome learning the facts

by giving your representative enough time to thproughlv explain to us (Mr. and Mrs.) Your full line of products and offe

Triple Track Storm Windows For Every Window in Your Home Yours Free With The Purchase of Dymalar-Clad Aluminum Siding

<er in detail.

We understand that we are under no obligation to buy.PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BLOCK " 1 am interestedin a FREE estimate about your full line of Siding. I am interested in a FREE estimate about your full line of Pools.

Name

Street

City

State

Directions and Remarks

My home is Wood Brick n Cement Block Stucco Other Siding Please phone in the Morning Afternoon Evening

^ AVOID-TH Aggravation'of Public Pools'and Beaches

Swim In Your Own Backyard

-f Serve Refreshments from your Kitchen or Outside Bar-B-Oue

(

Nt'! /\ ii'.'k' ?n '] he (.'irc^ane .li:a A Bl At iihlt', -MSHI i) ]H)Oi ' [

Compare With Other Pools

There is no need to tear up your property for many weeks to install one of these pools. It can actually be ready in JUST 4 DAYS. BETHLEHEM STEEL POOLS are not just a hole in the ground, but an attractive addition to any home . . . complete with everything you need.

CALL COLLECT MR. SOUTHERN, (294-1121)DayNightsSatSun. detach on dotted line and mail today

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 1591

GREENSBORO. N. C.

A. & A. DISCOUNT CENTER, INC. Box 7206 5002 Clifton Road Greensboro, N. C. 27407

I I Look insido to soo how You can got this gift -^ ^.

Youf Comic F^y/ofihc^Plc^CBoi Reading fot ihe Fniite Family

GREENVIUE, N. CTOPS in NWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1969

CRIMBSTOPPERS TEyTBOOK

SHOPPERS.

ALERT!

THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT CAN BE . - BADLY OAAAPENED BV LOSS OP-SAVINGS. TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS WHILE SHOPPING.

NOW THAt YOURAVOON COM-PUfX IS^LL ESTABLIWBD,

bbwareof letting down

VOUR GUARD ON HIRING ,

OF personnblJ?^

THANKS FOR THE GOqO AOVICE. 1 REALIZE THAT THE PIONEER IS ALWAYS FOLLOWED BY THE OUTLAW,

...OFMOON BASES AND ,.^^BL AGAINST INTRIGIE -JO TAKE'OVER BECOIWES A B A JOB AS THE ORIGINAL

'AMO UNLESS LARCB NUMBERS OF PERSONNEL ANO EQUIPMENT CAN 8C transported to PROTECT/WOON CLA1MS,THE VENTURE AWST IL*

1 j

^ I

1, *

^ V

. "i______

6)ALT gtSNE^S

MICKEY MOUSE

PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv

^ So! Shes finallvV Not .1 broken your spirit,/ really, has she?

I'tn just taking pity on my poor wife tecausc she^ has so much to do.

*hE evil AMDMBITIOS GEN.RUN/lMOKfl IMAGINES THAT SHE IS INVISIBLE'

'^EE how TOMY'S achievement IS ONLY TOMORROWS CONFUSION;

SEE HOW POSSESSION ALWAYS CHEAPENS THE THINS THAT WAS PRECIOOS

- WILLMM DMK HOWELIS

,'VE DOPED THE WEAK' TRUSTIMQ FOOL OF A SALDIGO INTO SHARING HIS MOST PRECIOUS SECRET WITH ME'

lOsilent avenging ANGEL I SHALL INVADE THE INNERMOST SANCTUARicS OF MY ENEMIES AMD PESTROY

-'^V'

EXACTLY' i PN WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SHE FINOS OOT SHES NO more INVISIBLE'N a.

battleship in, a

DUCK POND??

- -......

J, .

my men FOOND this balloon

FLOATING IN THE SEA! IT WAS THE ONE MY SON AMD ANNIE USED IN THEIR ESCAPE! ALAS, I FEAR

THE WORST!

AT LEAST THEYRE HOTIN IT, KING BOOIA BOOL A! THAT COULD MEAN THEY GOT OUT ALIVE "'AND IN TIME!

IF ONE KNEW THE TIDES AND CURRENT OF-THIS SEA/COULD NOT ONE ESTIMATE .THE DIRECTION FROM whichTHIS BALLOON CAME?

QOOD THIIiKIMO, PUhJAB!VOUH HIGHfiESS, IS THERE SOMEONE ON YOUR' STAFF WHO COULD FIGURE IT OUT?? j

\ \ -

|j|\^

Espite the avpES'^duTRASE, hapr/ orpb^s

susi &'<

m,M I ij'""').

|p> INTO ArMl

FRAULEIN P00PLE5, I WILL NOT PERMIT HERR HOTCHKISS TO USE THAT PREAPFUL HJFFOONERy HE HAS ON FILM.

SUPTOSE you TECHNICAL EXPERTS PO SET H^S-UPS OVER >OUR SPECIAUn; HUH, HERR SIER? PDN'T WANT THAT OLP-ACE'S

barrel C3(j^H5,ajl?

I SYMPATHIZE, fUJ- FOP.' HARRY'S SOT A POINT.-THE FOKKER'S CRASHER COST A mint TO REPLACE IT. THERE'S THE COST OF THE SPAP5, CAMERA PLANE, THEIR PILOTS...

BIS MONEY TOP-ANP HARRY HAS THE CLIMAX SCENE OF A FARCE IN THE CAN. HE THINKS HE NEERONLY RESHOOT THE SCENES BETWEEN the ace ANP THE COUNTESS FOR LAUSHS ANP HE'S HOME FREE.

FknOWINS HARRyfHERR HOTCHKISS'AVARICE I SUSPECT HE'S ] IS NOT MY CONCERN.THE

RI6HT., FIELP GREY SHOST'S

REPUTATION IS. THIS FILM MUST feE STOPPER.' YOU MUST HELP ME.

WHOA HERR eiK.' I WORK FOR THE FINKO: ALSO'nOMOVIE, NOBOPy SETS PAII? NOT TNE CLYPES, NOT MEANP NOT YOU.' ibD

FRAULEIN, PO YOU THINK I TOOK THIS JOB, T<^ WORK FOR A SAUERKRAUT HEAP LIKE

HERR HOTCHKISS, - ^

FOR MONEY?

THAT

IT'S THE USUAL REASON, [ TO INSURE 50 I GIVE UR WHY P THIS STORY PIP YOU? TOLPcorrectly.

IS IT THAT IMPORTANT, HERR BIER? after all, the OLP BOY'S BEEN REAP FOR ^ ^

FIFTY

YEARS'

NO, FRAULEIN; I AM THE FIELP GREY GHOST.'rX

It was Q dark and stormy ni^ht

Suddenly a shot mn^ out. A door slammed.The maid screamed.^ddenly a pirate ship appeared on the horizon. While millions of people were starving; the kin^ lived in luxury.

JA.eanwhile,on a small farin in Kansas, a boy was rowing up. 'indofPartl

At that very moment^ youni intern at City Hospital was making' bn important discovery.

' Part I .

A li^ht snow was falling,and : the little iirl with the tattered shaw had not sold a violet oil day.

I MAV HAVE . ' (l)RiTTN MVSELF INTO A'CORNER... '-'-C2T

r'l ro,

;vi> \ u'

BARNEY GOOGLE ctmd ><NFFV ^m;th

by mopt walker

W>IAT KINP Of A TREE WHISsTLES. ms ROOT

N0...PIMCHER6/

AMP v\>^AT AlNP OF A emeu? save, "HELLO/ BABy"?

I DON'T CARE IF VO ARE A CHPIETMAE tp.,.k;ep youR

RANCHEE TO /OUREELF

C-"*

It'to

SHE JUET Keeps EAyiNiE SHE WANTS TO DO A' LITTLE' A^ORE RESEARCH

ttUurSfeNEy's [MJIjSELS ' [SSMSiS iSiSseF HIR HQBir AddpUd^hm the stories bp JOH. GUNDIER UARRIS

xivwv vwv'.

r MEVER EENi SO fi^OCH 6LOOM INJ A WMTH O' SUNPAV5!

(JALr DfeNEV^S SCAMP

UOtS^\tr

S0$!

OurSloru: sieur du laci anc? his partner yousef arrive in camelot,

CAUSING ?EAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE, LADIES OF THE COURT. FOR HIS CARAVAN CARRIES RICH FABRICS, PERFUMES AND JEWELS, AND E^H ONE WISHES TO BE SPLENDIDLY ARRAYED FOR THE TOURNAMENT SEASON

ADELE WANDERS ABOT THE FABULOUS CASTLE, FILLED WITH WONDER, AS ARE all visitors TO THIS FAMED PLACE. BUT WHEREVER SHE^OES THE ARDENT DARK EYES OF YOJSEF FOLLOW HER.

JOWN FRGMTHE^RTH^COMES GEOFFREY RIDING HARD ANP

TORTURED BY THE THOUGHT: *W!LL SHE STILL BE

SHE CHANGED THROUGH THE YEARS, DOES HER LOVE STILL HOLD.

fHe BOSS CONTAOTS His FAR-OFF OFFICES BYA^AIt.-

^ MEMO TO AOOTLEY ON 1He COAST-&XT&MR SPECIAL PRICES ONE^ VVBBK^

misis uists^

PBTH MINUIT BUYS MANHATTAN^ 1SL,ANP m&imOLSAL SAM PUTS iNms 2 WAMPU/S WORTH-'

MAY4,/626

THERES ONE OF THOSE euys ABOUNP AFTER EVERV SALEME T0LP/M6 HE COULPA COT MORE THAN $Z4 FOR IT-

HlTTy-OST A16 CROVMey in THE NOME OFFICE

But the

EMPLOySES-THEY PHONE LONC-P/STANCE-

7hoM)L to

PAUL P. * HOLumeiz,

nPAC FM, LAucAsreiz, PNHA.

School concert the Bio

moment-iSTRAPBERRY 60ES INTO HIS SOLO-ANP

CWw CLARHCJ.WII^eS,

7 TBRSHIne AV., BUFFALO, HY-