All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wsather
Rain ovcrqN-eading itate. not faite to COM.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
88th Year
TRUTH IN PREFERPNCE TO FICTION
No. 292 GREENVILLE, N. C. . SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1969
I
Page ^-Obitiioriet Page 8Stewardetaet Jn demand Page IfRampants win a gain '
56 Pages - 4 Sections Price 15 Cents
South Pole Fossil Find
WASHINGTON (AP) - Part (rf a 200-miIlion-year-old reptile skull found near the South Pole establishes the theory that most of the Southern Hemis|iiere was once a single land mass, a top scientist says.
Dr. Laurence M. Gould, chief scientist of the 1933 Byrd expedition to the South Pole, Reported his find to the National Science Foundation. He said Friday it is one (rf the truly great fossil finds of all time.
Ilie skull was identified as
from the Lystrosaurus, a reptile two to four feet long from the Lower Triassic age of 200 million years ago.
Gould said the reptile is the key index fossil of Lower Triassic in the major southern land masses and establishes beyond further question the former existence of the great southern continent of Gondwanaland.
The theory is that Gondwanaland once spanned the South Atlantic oceans and included most of Africa, South America and India in a single land mass.
Order Recall Of Drug
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight manufacturers have been ordered by the Food and Drug Administration to recall about 40 million capsules (rf a widely used drug used to fight infection because of doubts about its ef-fectivCTiess.
The FDAs action Friday against the drug oxytetracycline may spark a controversy over whether all drugs of the same
Demos Draft New Look
RALEIGH (AP) - The special 60 - membe- commission studying reorganization of the Democratic Party structure in hjorth Carolina divided Saturday into committees to begin drafting changes in the partys plan of organization.
Commission Chairman James Hunt of Wilson named six committees to study various sections (rf the partys organizational handbook.
Ihe committees and their chairmen are:
One Democrat, One Vote,
No Politics For Lodge
BOSTON (UPD-Ambassador Henry C^bot Lodge said on his arrival from Paris Saturday he absolutely w(xild not oi^)ose Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for election to his old Senate seat next year.
No politics! Lodge said to newsmen at Logan International Airport. He was returning to Ms suburban Beverly home after 10 months as U.S. ambassadiH- to the Paris peace talks.
The Senate seat which is up
for election next year was held by Lodge until his defeat in 1952 by John F. Kennedy. Edward Kennedy won the seat after his brother became President.
Im absolutely not going to run for any elective (rffice whatsoever, Lodge said. I dont want any kind (rf public office. Id like to help causes I believe ina better life !( the man in the city and put a stop to this brutalizing (rf the natural environment, air poUuticfn and that kind of thing, he added.
Park Expansion Voted
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) The state Board of Conservation and Development called Saturday for an $18 million expansion of North Carolinas state parks over the next eight years.
The board adopted with little discussion a recommendation from its parks (K)mmittee that $12 million be sought from the 1971 General Assembly for the parks program and $3 million for each of the f(Jlowing two bienniums.
As it wound up a two - day quarterly meeting here, the board also adopted a resolution of its Commercial and Sports Fisheries Committee urging the state to set up a promotion program for North Carolina seafood. The resolution asked that $50,000 be sought from any source to finance the program.
The committee pointed out that other states have active seafood marketing promotion programs underway.
Reindoctrinate Troops
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. headquarters ordered field commanders to reindoctrinate their troops in the treatment of civilians in the wake of the alleged My Lai massacre, spokesmen disclosed today.
The commanders were told to thoroughly explain, reiterate and reemphasize the doctrine that civilian noncombatants must be treated according to international agreements on warfare. officials said.
Kennedy Plan Rejected
Senate Adopts Tax For The Untaxed In
Saturday's Session
NEW PRESIDENT. . .Dr. Edgar Hooks, Jr.(right), past president of the NCAHPER presents the gavel to Mrs.
Jay Massey, as president-elect Rafns Hackney looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
chemical compound are equally effective.
The decision followed up a complaint by Charles Pfizer Co., original patent holder of the drug, that equal doses of it now manufactured by other companies failed to produce the same blood levels as its version.
The FDA said it confirmed Pfizers findings on the basis of its own studies.
State Ass'n Convention Is Ended Here Saturday
Robert Byrd of Morganton; party officials, Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport; Grievances, Clifton Blue of Aberdeen;' Youth in the Party, Dr. Don Shriverof Ralgh; Composition of party Committees and Methods of election, Mrs. Eula Miller of Durham; Time, Se(]uence and Function of Party Meetings, Rep. Herschel Harkins, D- Buncombe, chairman.
The commission decided to (iefer until later considerati(m of selection (rf national convention delegates.
The three-day 22nd annual convention of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation ended yesterday afternoon with the Section of new officers at Minges Coliseum here.
Mrs. Jay Massey, chairman of' the Health and Physical Education Department at Meredith College in Raleigh, is the new president. She is in charge of overall planning and administrating for the statewide orgarazation. Dr. Edgar Hooks Jr. of East Carolina University, as past president, wiD serve in an advisory capacity. As president-elect, Rufus Hackney Jr. of St. Andrews College in Laurinburg will plan next years convention {H-ogram and will automatically become president a year from now.
Mrs. Massey has been at Meredith since 1957. The wife of Wilbur K. Massey, assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank in Raleigh, she is the mother of (me daughter, Kathy, 13. She received her AB from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her MA from New York University.
Hackney is athletic director and chairman of the PE and Health D^artment at St. Andrews. A Durham native, he is married to the former Betty GeneDuncum and tliey have one son, David Michael. He received his AB and his Masters in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. At present he is working on his doctoral dissertation and should receive his Ph. D. from UNC-CH in June.
Three vice presidoits, one for each division of the Association, were elected. These are Miss Margaret Duncan of St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, health division; Dr. Betsy Umstead of UNC-G, physical education division; and David Atkinson of North Carolina State University, recreation division.
Two standing officers are Miss Helen Stuart of the State Department of Public Instruction, secretary - treasurer, and Norman Leafe, supervisor of physical education for the Department of Public Instruction.
Dr. George Haniford addressed a recreation sessi(m on
sports clubs and activities.
A scholarship which the Association gives annually to a worthy senior in one of the three fields was given the name Nathan Taylor Dodson Scholarship in honor of the late Dr. Dodson of Wake Forest University, who died earlier this year. Dr. Dodson was long an active member of the Association, Dr. Hooks said.
Russians 'Tried' Von Braun Says
By MIKE FEINSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Saturday voted to establish a flat 5 per cent tax on income which now escapes federal taxation and rejected a proposal to crack down on the wealthy who go into farmii^ merely to gain tax writeoffs.
The new 5 per cent minimum income tax will be applied to forms of income which are not presently subject to the normal income tax, including the one-half (rf capital gains which is not now taxed. C!apitai gains are the profits from "the sale of stocks and other property held for six months or more bef(% it is s(rid.
Defeated by a 52-24 vote was a liberal-backed proposal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to substitute a graduated taxranging from 2.5 to 15 per centon tax-free forms (rf income.
Kennedy estimated that such a tax would have increased government revenues by $456 million more than the $700 million that will come in as a result of the 5 per cent tax. That tax, applying to both corporations and indivi(ikials, would not be imposed (m the first $30,000 of tax-free income.
Under Kennedys |rfan, only the first $5J)00 (rf such inc(ne would remain untaxed.
LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - Dr. Wemher von Braun says he is convinced the Russians tried to beat us to the mo(m and
lost.
The German-born rocket scientist, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., made the comment in a speech before the Laconia CTiamber of Commerce Friday night.
He did not detail the reasons for his conclusion.
Christmas Party Is Held For Children
CHRISTMAS PARTY. . .ChUdren line up in front of judges for the judging of the best decorated bike. The
party was concluded by a visit from Santa Claus. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A Christmas party with a magician^ tumblers, trained dogs, and several other attractions was held for the children of the Greenville area yesterday morning at Ficklen
Stadium here.
Spons(M-ed by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the party was said to be a replacement for the traditional Christmas parade businessmen
having been giving the children each year prior to this one. Competitions were held in
several areas. Winners in each were as follows; best dressed dogSusan Creech; best
decorated bicycleCharlie
Seamster; largest petLeland Brey; smallest petBarbie Jones; and winners of bicycles Charlene Harper and Donald
Hooks.
that would be enjoyed through such "hobby farms.
Voted, 49 to 32, to require foundations to give away to charity each year a sum equal to at least 6 per cent of their assets. The bill originally called for a 5 per cent payout to charity by the'^nations more than 30,000 foundations, some of which give away nothing.
Sen. Russel B. Long. D-l.a.. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he had to oppose Kennedy's minimum income tax approach because the Senate bill already imposed $5.3 billion of additional taxation on the wealthy and on corporations.
Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said they could not support Kennedy because his proposal would have raised the maximum capital gains tax for persons in the highest tax Ixacket of 70 per centto 42.5 per cent. Under the committee bill it would go to 35 per cent.
Capital gains it not a loophole, Javits said. "We do it with aforesight to encourage capital adventuring.
Kennedy was defeated by an
even more decisive 63-16 vote on his proposal to broaden the minimum income tax by applying it to a taxpayers gain from a gift of property which is worth more than its original cost to him.
If a taxpayer gives to charity property which cost him $100 but which is worth $1,000, he can now deduct $1,000 from his taxes. Kennedy's plan would have ai^lied the tax to the $900 difference.
These gifts frequently go to colleges. No matter how you explain it, this is a tax shelter, Kennedy said of the device. The w(ni(ing people of this country who pay 73 per cent of all taxes c(rflected by the government would like halls and libraries named after them, too ... They will know there are all these other peo^rfe dodging their fair share of taxes.
Sen. Charles H. Per y, R-Ill., was the sponsor of the proposal to require foundations to give away a sum equal to 6 per cent of their holdings. It was intended to force those foundations which were created as tax shelters to help charity or lose their tax-exempt status.
Kennedy said his plan was based (m the fundamental principle that every individual should pay at least s<Hne tax on his income.
In other major actions during an unusual Saturday session called to accelerate action on its tax reform bill, the Senate: Rejected, 50 to 29, a proposal intended to crack down on wealthy people and corporations wttch go into farming me;*ely to derive tax losses from their farms. The {dan would have sharply limited the size of the tax advantage
Army Questions Two In Probing 'Whitewash'
WASHINGTON (UPD -Army investigators s(H;retly interrogated two officers at the Pentagon Saturday in their attempt to determine whether the original field inquiry into the alleged My Lai massacre was a whitewash.
In a s(ssion that began at 9 a.m. EST, the special board heard testimony from Capt Eugene M Kotouc, who was
intelligence officer for the task force that carried out the sweep of Song My village March 16. I%8. the day of the reported mass slaying of South Vietnamese civilians.
The board also summoned Lt. Col David C Gavin, who was an adviser to the Son Thinh district government at the lime
Following its practice since the private hearings began, the board refused comment on what the witnesses said Another session was planned
fir Monday.
Of th(> 26 soldiers or former servicemen under investigation, only one. Lt William L Calley .Ir, a platoon leader during the My I.,ai sweep, has been firmally charged and ordered court-martialed in the case, Calley. stationed at Ft. Ben-ning. (ja.. is accused of the premeditated murder of at l(asl 109 villagers _
In .Saigon, meanwhile, a U.S. spokesman said American field commanders are re-emphasizing" directives to their troops about treatment of civilians in the war. He denied any new orders had been issued a result of the .My lAi incident.
There are standing directives regarding handling ol civilian personnel" which all arriving servicemen are in firmed of, the spokesman said Thi'se are being re-empha sized to people in the field," h( ackled
Inside Reading
THE LAST WORD in educational facilities will be shown Greenville school patrons this afternoon at a triple dedication program. Read about it on page 19.
ANOTHER MOGUL besides Howard Hughes is dreaniing of making Las Vegas the SST center of the world: Kirk Kerkorian. His story is on page 6.
MRS. HELEN DAIL has exciting memories of her musical past, which were stirred by the recent opening of the new Julliard School of Music. Join her on page 8.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
i 7 Classified 26-27
21 Crossword............6
25 Editorials.............4
Building .......22 Fjitertainment..... . .20
Business.............24 Opinion...............5Long Study Adds Low Income Rural Housing Project For Area
The selection of an area surrounding and inchidit g Greenville to participate in (herural housing pxijectof the Low hoome Houang Development Corppration of North Carobna terminated a lengthy study of areas throughout thestate H)e program, designed to build 1,200 units (rf new housing for N(Mlh Carolinas' low-income families in the next three years, also indudes the Lexington area asa devdopment center for the project. \
Plans call for th UHDC. a statewide, nonprofit cot*-poration with headquarters in Durham, to use funds granted by Siebffice of Econunic Opportunity to develop lowMXist housing within a 25-mile radius of GreenviDe.
jgtberbfusing will he developed in the Lcxlngtonarea in tfa^
Piedmont and a mountain community not yet selected-The prog-am is based on a plan to devetop a $300,000 revolving fund, into a series of small housing developments that w3l encompass at least 1,200 new units fay the end of tHe pxigrams projected three-year life
The$300,000 will be used to buy land, developstreets, sewer i^stems and water systems, and build the housing units. UHDC vwll then work with local agencies and groups to And buyers and help arrange mortgage financing that will be imretl by the Fanners Home Administration or federal Housing Administration.
Whemver possible, LIHDC dii^ector William Pursell said, l|eprogi|imw^ take advantage of mortgage finds Available
tirough local lenders.
Once the house is fi nanced, LIHDC gets its money back, and ises it to develop more housing in the same general area.
The government subsidizes the rest of the payments, in an onount wNch, at current interest rates, can e(]ual iq) to six and a half per cent of the annual mortgage interest, PureeD added.
Houses will be three betlroom models that will seli for about $12,000. Pursdl said the houses will meet rigid Farmers Home and Federal Housing Administration construction specifications. '
Projected to provide homes for famiUes in the $3,500 to 15^0 income bracket, a special government program subadzes foe interest that the low-income biQrcr payson the home. The new buyors will be required to pay 20 per cent of their In-com6l in house payments. ^
Pursdl pointed out that under this program, families that would be ineligble for $12,000 worth of credit on the open market, can enjoy the pride and dignity of home ownerdilp. Ihe plan, he said, does not require any investment fmm Granule and the surrounding community.
The director added that the UHDC undertook thp progriuB to attempt to hdp North (^roUna oommuni^ imatc CfWeil dwrtage of decent hornea. By actual comt, hi aUl git 91,750 sutitandard bom in the date. ^ , J if
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Simday, December 7, Ifit
Obituaries Earns Oec. io Deadline
Clark
Mr. Benjamin Columbus Clark of 600 A Clark Streiet, died Thursday night in PiU Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Clark was born in Halifax County bul had made his home in (Jreenville. N ( for the past 50 years.
Survivors are 2 daughters. Mrs. FZleanor Cox of the home and Mrs KInova Ifyman of Cireenville. N (' ; 2 sons, Mr Kelly and All)erl (Mark of Greenville. N ( ; 5 grand children and 5 great grandchildren
The body will remain at Flan:igan and Parker Funeral Home.
Flks
Mr, Jake ( Flks. 7(), died at tlx* lM>me of his si.sler. Mrs. UthiJ N'ieliols. 1412 N Pill Slri*el. early Saturday morning Funeral s<rviees will Ik- eon duc lwl Sunday afternoon at at IIk Wilkerson Funeral Home by tlx* Hev (). I). Dyson, pastor ol the Chureli of (iod of Tarboro, Burial will be m (JreenwK)d Cemetery
Mr Flks was iKirn and reared in the Ballard's Crossroads Community and lived in the Bell Arthur Community until in 15;> when Ik* imned to Crisp. Sinee tlx* death of his wife. Mrs. Mary Pollard Flks in 1963. he had nwde bis home with his sister.
Surviving are ft>ur daughters: Mrs. Hufus C. Hardee of (ireenville. Mrs. J B Harrell of Pinetops. Mrs. James F Whitley and Mrs. Marvin L, Harrell, both of 'Farboro; three sons; Jake C. Elks Jr. of Greenville. John J Flks of Charlotte, and Jesse Lee Elks of Tarfioro; 28 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren: and three sisliTs: Mrs. U'tha Nichols.
Mrs. Nannie Nichols, and Mrs. Mollk* Atxlerson. all of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rufus C. Har-det*. 1402 Drum Street.
Haddock
* Mrs. Bessie Paramore Haddock. 81. widow of George W Haddock. dit*d at the home of iier son. Li-on C. Haddock in iWashingtiMi. Saturday morning iat 4:40. She had been an invalid Tor thirteen years and critically ill for several days. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the Hopewell Pen-Maostal Holiness Church near Black Jack by the pastor, the ;Rcv. Fred Jones, and the Rev Roy (). WMlliams, Burial will be in the Haddock Family Cemetery nearhy The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funer4il Jfome to the Church oiw hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was charter member of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness
Church. Her husband died in 1958.
Surviving bre HiVee daughters: Mrs. Fred Cox of Ayden. Mrs. Ola Ray Clark of (ireenville. and Mrs. Charlie E. Joyner of Tarboro; four sons: I>eon (. Haddock and Lonnie G. Hadd(Kk. both of Washington, David Karl Haddock of Greenville, and G. B Haddock of Washington; 20 grandcHildren; :12 great grandchildren; 3 great great grandchildren; and a bmtlH'r. M 1). Paramore of Grimc-sland.
Robinson
WASHINGTON, N C Mrs. Lucy Alderman Robinson. 76. widow of Kemp C. Robinson, di(*d Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 10 a.m. at the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home here by the Rev. Luther J Matthew'S, Burial will be in the dinton (emetery at ninFon at 3 p.m Iwlay.
She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Willie Edwards of Greenville; three sons, Corbill of Portsmouth. Va.. James Franklin of Chesapeake. Va.. and Norwood Robiason of Reidsville; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Boney and Mrs. Viola Butler of Clinton, Mrs. Mary Highsmith and Mrs. Lester Hunt of Durham; two brothers. Walter Alderman of Clinton and Eugene Alderman of Iceland. SC ; 13 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.
Carney
FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Theodore (^'arney will be held today at 1 p.m. at St, James Free Will Baptist (Jiurch here, with Elder C. Barnes officiating.
Burial will follow in the Bynum Cemetery near Macclesfield.
Surviving him is one brother, Russell Carney of Fountain.
The body will be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel here until one hour Ijefore the funeral
W<M)ten
FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Wooten will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist (Tiurch here.
Burial will follow in the Bull(K*k Cemetery.
Surviving her are one daughter. Mrs. Margaret Ree Butler of Washhington, D. C.; one grandson; and one sister, Miss Geneva Newton of Fountain.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial b'uneral Chapel here until on hour of the funeral.
Thompson
AYDEN-SSgt. Clifton E. (Bud) Thompson, 33, died early Saturday morning.
Funeral arrangements, beit^ made at Britt and Farmer
Lirwi|xl i 1 ^o
1" Ufttnl itt iTvlIiv licrC, 'arc iTk
complete.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Ruby Tripp Thompson of New- Bern ; and two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Lee Young of Havelock and Mrs. B. B. Wooten of New Bern.
G>mmunity Notes
I Mt. Calvaq^odge No 669 inembers who are^hairmen of ithe Christmas Seals drive should Teport to the Worshipful Master or secretary no later than 4onight.
observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Various churches will participate.
' The Little Creek Disciple DYF X^lub will celebrate its fifth Janniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Goldentone Singers will present a program at the Church 4)f God in Christ Jesus. New l)eal.l515S Pitt St . Sunday at 3 )).m
I --------
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Svionday at 8 p.m in the ^ucation department of Cor-iierstone Missionary Baptist JChurch for a business meeting.
__
* The members of Haddock's Chapel FW'B (hurch will ob-erve their pastor s ninth an iiiversary Dec. 8-14. Services jwill begin each night at 7:30.
' The following services have "jSeen scheduled:
; Monday. Elder W L Phillips t)f*Warren Chapel FWB Church; ^Tuesday, Elder Jesse Wilson of little Creek FWB Church .Thursday, Elder W.J Best of JSweet Hope FWB Church; ^riday, Bishqs A.N. (i^ogdell of Little Creek Disciple Church; Sunday, Elder J.H. Vines of Lewis Chapel FWB Church, ^armville.
The Rev. S. Jones is pastor
Youth Day will be held at Sycamore Chapel Sunday at n.30a m The Rev J H. Parker will preach.
The Pastor's Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.
The Winterville Good Neighbor Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Barrett for a Christmas party.
Gifts were exchanged. Miss A R Gore of the Pitt County Extension Service was presented a gift.
Gifts were also brought for Operation Santa Claus.
The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Floyd Harris. II Ford St.. this af ternoon at 5:30,
The Debonair Social Gub will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mae Wilson, 1807-B West Conley St.
The Usher Bpard of Bells * Chapel Holiness Church will
The Reflector regrets the errors in a Friday Community Note. It should have\ read as follows: An anniversary will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for Mrs.Lizzie Mae Little, pianist at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Stokes. Mrs. Minnie Ann Johnsmi will speak and music will be presented by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.
II. L. TETTERTON
The highest honor in scouting, the Eagle Scout Award, was presented to Hilton L. Tetterton Jr. of Bethel during services at the Bethel Baptist Church last .Sunday morning.
Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L Tetterton. was presented the award by Heber Adams, scoutmaster of Troop 432 in Greenville and Pitt District Commissioner. Also present for the occasion was Cary Hammond, Scoutmaster of Tr(H)p 13.
A member of Troop 15. sponsored by the Rotary Club, Hilton is a seventh grader at the Bethel Elementary School.
In addition to his most recent honor, Hilton was the recipient of the God and Country award in .scouting in August.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus fw the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;
Mondayhamburger steak
with brown gravy, steamed rice, buttered carrots, biscuit, chilled peaches, milk;
TuesdaySloppy Joe. cole slaw, buttered potatoes, pineapple cake, milk;
Wednesday oven-fried chicken, buttered green peas, af^le sauce, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursdaychili con carne, string beans, sweet potato fluff, bran muffin, chilled apricots, milk,
Fridayvegetable soup with crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half peanut butter and raision sandwich, congealed fruit salad, apple sauce cake with lemon sauce, milk.
Chicod School Lunch Mftnu
H f 9 IV 11
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod Hi^ School have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chili and onions and mustard, pork and beans, carrot sticks, apple cobbler;
Tuesdayhamburger steak
with rice and gravy, baked sweet potatoes, green peas, rolls;
Wednesdayfried chicken,
blackeyed peas, vegetable salad, peach half, rolls, cookie;
Thursdayfish sticks, navy beans, apricots, cole slaw, com bread;
FridaySloppy Joe, colla rds, apple sauce, grits, rolls.
Milk %rved each day.
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced es follow r
Mondaymeat loaf with sauce, buttered rice, stewed tomatoes, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;
Tuesdaybeaf - vegetable soup, crackers, half peanut butter sandwich and half <^g salad sandwich, milk;
Wednesdaytuna fish salad, apple crisp, sliced tomatoes, carrot sticks, crackers, sliced bread and milk;
Thursdaysmoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, sweet potatoes, lima beans, hot rolls, milk;*
FridaySloppy Joe on bun, one orange, french fries, buttered green peas, ice cream, milk.
INHOSPITAL Mrs. Rosa Spain is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. R|xxn 211.
f BETHEL Dec. 10' is the deadline for giving gifts to Operation Santa Claus, according to Mrs. Jimmy Fomes, area chairman.
Bethel Pharmacy is the
Recreation Dept. Events
The Greenville Recreation Department lists the followii^ meetings and activities;
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Ofganizational meeting for the Womens Basketball League at Elm Street Gymnasium. Women interested in playing league basketball are asked to attend. Ladies who already have a team and sponsor are also asked to be present. Actual team practice is lobeginat7:30p.m. Wednesday.
Monday. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of representatives of team entered in the Industria Basketball League in the Elm Street Gymnasium. All participating teams must have a representative present.
Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m..and 7:.30 - 10:00 p.m. Craft class in candle making and plastic icicles at the Elm Street Center. Classes will also continue in pine cone wreaths if the new shipment of frames arrives by Tuesday. No charges are made except for cost of materials used.
Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. The City Basketball League will have a meeting at the Elm Street Gymnasium. Persons wi.shing to join a team in the city league should attend this meeting.
P'or additional Information on any the above listed activities, telephone the Recrea tior Department at 752-2355.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus at Grimesland Elementary School for the coming week have been announced as follow;
MondaySloppy Joe, slewed corn, cabbage salad, peach cobbler, milk; .v Tuesdaybroiled bologna, buttered grits, lima beans, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;
Wednesdaycorn beef hash, mixed greens, fruit Jello with topping, cookie, hush puppies, milk;
Thursdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, green peas, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, milk;
Fridayluncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.
Santa
adlectio^ heal|quarters for the ^fts which will be given to patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell C!enter.
Suggested gifts include;
Children plastic and rubber dolls, tea sets, clothing, jump ropes, cars, trucks, farm animal sets, stuffed animals, puzzles, blocks, coloring books and crayons, squeak toys;
Adult deordorant, cigarettes, pipes, smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco, powder, shaving lotion, tie clasp, comb and brush sets, hair tonic, gloves, caps, neckties, socks, hair spray and rollers, lipstick, compacts, costume jewelry, hand lotion, perfume, underwear, shampoo, scarts, hose, stationery, blouses, shirts and candy;
Ward use card tables, plastic coffee cups, popcorn poppers, metal ash trays, ar-tifical flowers, lamps, vases, l^astic watte baskets, shower mats, bedside rugs, room deodorizers, bingo prizes, books, plastic raincoats, umbrellas, coffee makers and ice cream freezers.
For further information, interested persons may call Mrs. Fornes.
Christmas Comet Due
RENO, Nev. (UPI)-A comet is on its way to earth, just as another one might have been nearly 2,000 years ago that supposedly guided the three kings to the stable in Bethlehem.
Richard Norton, curator of the Max C. Fleischmann
Atmospherium-Planetarium at the University of Nevada, said Saturday a comet is now approaching earth from the vicinity of the planet Jupiter, which will reach peak brilliance on Christmas Day.
It will be brilliant and easily visible to the naked eye,
possibly even during the day on Christmas Day, Norton said.
Norton said the comet can already be seen through a telescope. The planetarium
annually presents a special Christmas show, demonstrating the possibility that the Star of Bethlehem was actually a comet.
RACIAL BRAWL LIVE OAK, Fla. (AP) - A White youth was shot and wounded Friday night during a racial brawl which erupted during a high school basketball game here.
L^e^Jnsuraneeisa
GOOD BUY
WNAT KIND or A UFI INSURANCi POLICY SHOULD YOU OWN?
Chances are that you have certain family and business security and protection problems that can best be met by a life insurance plan or program. You and a (|ualified life insurance agent can readily detennine whats Ijest in your iwrlicular case.
... AND HOW SHOULD YOU SILiCT A UFI INSURANCi AGINH
Whatever plan you and a qualified agent choose to meet your needs, youll get valuable life insurance advice and service if you do business with a member of your local LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION
Aittikted with The Sational Auociation of Life Undet-vrUen
Membership
Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters
Kenneth T. Barnes
James A. Manning
Jack W. Barnes
W. E. McDonald
Gary C. Blanton
Richard M. Miller
James W. Brewer
Larry G. Mozingo
Larry T. Brown
Edmond H. Neims
Stuart L. Buchanan
Ed Newton
Floyd B. Cherry '
W. Ray Nichols
W. H. CUfton
Gaylord J. Perry
Robert E. Colbom
James 0. Perry, Jr.
M. Lottto Collie
Harold M. Pittman
Fred E. Daniel
William A. Pollard -
Billy C. Ellis
W. M. Scales, Jr.
Van C. Fleming, Jr.
Leon SmiUi, Jr.
Charles S. Forbes, Jr.
Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith
Donald Freeman
William C. Smith ... ,
W. S. Goodson
Powell T. Speight
John H. Gurganus
Johnny W. Spencer. Jr.
Jake Hadley
Garke Stokes
Hicks S. Hardee
L. F. Stokes
Paul V. Hardee
William R. Stroud
Leonard E. Hignitc
James W. Tadlock
David E. Horne
Wyatt M. Tucker
Max R. Joyner
John C. Tyburski
Bob Lawhead
J. D. Wilson. Jr.
Mrs. Glayde C: Linlon
Mrs<* Louise M. Wooten
lP
Oftue STOBS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SNDAY ONLY!
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE MILK
43
GAL.
SUN.,MON.,TUES. SPECIALS
49c Value Box of 80
COETS
Quilted Cosmetic Squares
ECKERD'S OT^
PRICE w/
11.S9 Value Bottle of 36
ALKA-SELTZER
Plus Cold Tablets
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$|29
$1.19 Value 14 oz. Size Cepacol
MOUTH WASH
ECKERDS
PRICE
89
$1.00 Value 11 oz. Size MAN POWER
SHAVE CREAM
Regular or Menthol
ECKERDS PRICE
69
SI.59 Value 12 oz. Size MAALOX
LIQUID ANTACID
ECKERDS $ 1 1 9 PRICE I
$1.19 Value 11 oz. Size GILLETTE FOAMY
SURF-SPRAY
ECKERDS QOF
PRICE 07
27c Value 800 Inches
ROCKET
CELLOPHANE TAPEI
ECKERDS 1 O g
PRICE I 7
99c Value 13 oz. Size
JUST WONDERFUL
HAIR SPRAY
ECKERDS
PRICE 07
99c Value 13 oz. Size
$1.45 Value Family Size
AQUA NET
FRELL LIQUID
BAIR SPRAY-
SHAMPOO
ECKERDS aOf PRICE 07
ECKERDS $ 1 09 PRICE 1
89c Value 3 oz. Size JERGENS
HAND CREAM
ECKERDS JLOF . PRICE Q7
$1.09 Value 9*/i oz. Size
JERGENS
LOTION
ECKERDS
PRICE
87
$1.59 Value Planters
GIFT NUT
ASSORTMENT
29
ECKERDS
PRICE
1
$2.98 Value 10 Roll Pkg.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAP
ECKERDS
PRICE
$|99
$1.00 Value SHEAFFER
CARTRIDGE PEN
7 Free Cartridges
ECKERDS
PRICE 7 7^
$2.10 Value 20 Exposures
Xodachrome X 12< Cartridge
COLOR SLIDES
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$]49
$1.99 Value Clallon Size
PRESTONE
New Anti-Leak Formula
ECKERDS
PRICE
$]59
.59c Value
FURNACE
FILTERS 2 FOR 99^
Eckerds Com pite Drug Store
... , \
Where Prescriptions Cost Less
r, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7, INS3
Peace Corps Veteran Of 'Pinkville' Warns
Recruiter Against Any Hasty Conclusion
Is Impressed
FIRST FLIGHT ... Woxman and Turcotte receive congratulations from Pitt-Greenville airport manager Jim
Darden at end of first Great Soutbeni
Air Service flight.
First Flight Made By Commuter Air Service
Commuter air service for Eastern Carolina airports began Thursday as Great Southern Air Service made its inaugural flight from the Pitt-Greenville to Greenwood, South Carolina.
Carl R. Woxman Jr., of Greenville heads this new en
terprise of Southern Management, Inc.
We hope to provide morning and afternoon flights from Eastern Carolina cities to Raleigh where passengers can make connections with the major airlines, Woxman said.
Rock Fans Jam Highway Traffic
By CLIFFORD P. CHENEY
LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPD-Hundreds of thousands of rock fans crowded onto dusty hillsides above a motorcycle race track Saturday for a free ccmcert by the Rolling Stones, creating a traffic jam that backed up cars for 20 miles.
The vast crowd was estimated at 200,000 to 500,000 young pecle as Santana, the first of a dozen rock groups, began to play on a temporary stage built overnight at Altamont Speedway 50 miles southeast of San Francisco.
Volunteer doctors delivered one baby, reported a second on the way, treated scalp wounds on five men clubbed by Hells *jigels motorcycle gang mem->ers, and provided care for scores of young drug users on bad trips.
Davidson Is Given Land
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-Da-vidson College was given the deed to a llO-acre farm in Mecklenburg County Saturday night by the former chairman of the board of the Colgate-Palmolive fki. The gift brings the total given to the college by E. H. Little to $500,000 for a library.
Davidsons board of visitors accepted the deed to the farm at a special dinner Saturday night. No details on use of the land were revealed.
TTie money will be used for a $1,500,000 library, Davidson President Samuel R. Spencer Jr. said. 'The school will let r-chitects begin plans for the library in the near future. Dr. Spencer said.
Little grew up on the farm and rode his brother to Davidson from there on the back of a mule, then rode the mule home. Little did not attend college, but rose in the Colgate-Palmolive Co. after joining the firm as a salesman in 1902.
He and his late wife have given Davidson more than $1 million in their lifetimes. A dormitory on the campus is named for him and the new library will also be named in his honor.
TTie Davidson governing board wyi meet Sunday and appoint 10new members, including Jwo Negro educators and a federal judge. The educators will be the first blacks on the schools board.
Throngs Drawn By Moon Rock
NEW YORK (AP) - Three-quarters of an ounce of moon rock helped attract the greatest monthly attendance in the history of the American Museum of Natural History, 405,000 visitors, during November.
The rock was brought back by the Apollo lls first men on the moon. It is on loan from the Na-ti^l Aercmautics and Space Administration.
The museums centennial celebration last March attracted the old record attendance for a month, 399,000 persons.
Ten Hells Angels marched into the throng and clubbed the five for no apparent reason in the only serious incident. The leather-jacketed toughs pushed their way onto the stage and stayed there for the rest of the ciwicert.
But the vast majority of the huge throng sat peacefully on blankets and bedrolls which compdetely covered acres of barren brown hills and listened to the rock musicians.
During the sunny afternoon, a h^dful of young men and women stripped and danced naked in front of the stage.
Narcotics peddlers openly sold marijuana, LSD and amphetamines on the track grounds, which were patrolled only by private guards. A haze of marijuana smoke hung over the crowd.
The California Hi^way Patrol, which had a helicopter aloft trying to unscramble jammed freeways and rural roads for miles around, estimated the audience at 200,000. A UPI reporter said it exceeded 300,000 while promoters claimed a half million for the free show.
Thousands of youngsters were still hiking several miles from their abandoned cars to the scene while the Jefferson Airplane, the second group, pl^ed, ---
Cars were parked in freeways, back roads and open fields for miles around the speedway. The highway patrol said traffic was halted for up 20 miles on U.S. 50 and Inta*state 5, which meet near the race track.
A large blue and yellow hot air balloon hovered over the crowd as cameramen shot film from its platform. A hassle over film and recording profits forced a last minute decision to hdd the concert here.
Ayden Student Among Initiated
MOUNT OLIVE-Howard Gene Cannon of Ayden was among 11 new members initiated into Nu Kappa Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Mount Olive College at a ceremony here recently.
Membership to the organization, a national junior college honorary scholastic society whose purpose is to promote scholarship, develop char ter and cultivate fellowship among students, is open to students with superin-academic standing.
James Q. Wooten of Farmvilie is president of the organization. Lynn Harris of Pant ego is secretary and Gene Mercer of the mathematics department is adviser.__
Flames Damage Office Trailer
A trailer used as an office by Big Boy Mobile Homes on the 264 bypass just outside Greenville was heavily damaged by fire late yesterday afternoon. .
Firemen said the blaze probably originated in the bathroom of the trailer and said the cause was undetermined. The trailer was described as a total loss.'
The newly formed air service represents months of preparation and planning Woxman pointed out, and will provide air taxi and air freight for such cities as Ahoskie, Elizabeth Cit> Ireenville, New Bern, Washington, Williamston and Wilson. to points such as Charlotte, Norfolk, Raleigh, Richmond. Washington D.C. and other major air facilities.
Ed Turcotte, a veteran Marine-pilot with over 6,000 hours as a pilot will be the air services chief pilot, according to Woxman.
Operations will begin with a twin-engine Cessna with a range of over 1,000 miles at a speed of almost four miles per minute. Additional planes will be added as the demand develops, Woxman noted.
The first passenger on the new airlines first flight Thursday was Jack Hayes, plant manager of International Paper Company who flew ffom that firms plant in Farmville to their Greenwood factory.
Choose Crew Of Apollo 13
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Informed sources said Saturday the Space Agency, with the Apollo 12 crew still in quarantine, has picked veteran astronaut David R. Scott and two space rookies to fly Americas fifth moon landing mission late next year.
An official announcement naming Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin to the Apollo 15 crew should be made before Christmas, sources said.
The flight is scheduled to make Scott, an Air Force colonel from San Antonio, Tex., and Irvin, an^^ Paree lieutenant colonel from Pittsburgh, Pa., the n^nth and tenth Americans to walk the moon. Worden, an Air Force major frorn Jackson, Mich., will orbit while they land.
Scott, Worden and Irwin were the backup crew for Apollo 12. They would have stei^^ in if anything had happened to Charles Pete Conrad, Richard F. Gordon or Alan L. B^n during preparations for Apoilo 12s flight, the nations second lunar landing.
Scott, 37, will command Apollo 15. He is a veteran of the Gemini 8 flight that ended in an emergency splashdown in 1966 and of the Apollo 9 flight earlier this year, both in earth orbit. Neither Worden, 37, nor Irwin, 39, has flown in space.
Captain Is Suing Time Magazine
BOSTON (AP) - Capt. Ernest L. Medina, charging he was held up to ridicule and contempt, filed suit against Time, Inc., Friday in federal court, asking $110 million in daniages.
The suit was filed from the office of F. Lee Bailey, Boston lawyer who represents the Springer. N.M., native.
Medinas suit said the case is based on the current issue of Time magazine, whidi carried statements of a soldier connecting Medina with alleged slayings of civilians t My Lai, South Vietnam in March 1968.
ARGUED OVER BILL CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police say three men shot and wounded the manager of a C3uu*lotte restaurant and two customers FYiday night after arguing with the manager over the bill for a chicken dinner they ate.
Our stay in Giecnviile and East Carolina University was certainly a warm and wdctmie <ne, commented Ivan Rosales, the Mcaraguan Peace Obrps worker who ended his luee day visit here Friday rftemoon.
Rosales and John Collis, area lepresentative of the Peace Corps from Chapd Hill, made a recruitment visit to the ECU campus for the purpose of informing students and area residents of the possibility of wkmteering for various fields d the world-wide wcxrk.
We really appreciate all the assistance given us by so many people, and by TV and newspapers, Collis added. More than 100 people stopped in to see us, to ask questions and get information and application forms. He indicated this included young men and women, as weO as several married couples and other ddor citizens.
We have ten applications which seem very promising, ones where people have indicated a serious interest, Cbllis commented.
Ihe University of Texas at El F^, Texas, is the next stop for Rosales. Im looking forward to hearing Spanish again fmd feasting on some spicy Spanish cooking, Rosales remarked, but I must say that Ive been very im-p-essed with the interest and the warmth of the people here in Greenville. Its really been a fine exprerience.
Bachelor Rosales added Ive been on 12 campuses ance I came to the U.S. but Tve never seen so many pretty gris at one place as Ive seen here.
Egypt Sees No Solution
CAIRO (UPI) -Egypt said Saturday it has lost all hope the big four nations will succeed in finding a peaceful solution to the Middle East crisis.
Government spokesman Dr. Ism at Abdel Meguid told newsmen the Arab summit meeting scheduled for Dec. 20 in Rabat, Morocco, will also take a stand on the United States continued support of Israel, particularly the recent delivery of Phantom jet fighter-born bers.
Abdel M^uid announced a high-powered Egyptian delegation led by Anwar El Sadat, the second man in the ruling hierarchy, will go ahead with a planned visit to Moscow before the summit convenes.
Replying to questions of whether Egypt expected results from ThWsm piloirbf^lg four talks on the Middle East, Abdel Meguid said no hope remained.
There may have been some hope until recently, he said. But now there are no
remnants of hope.
(In New Ywk, ambassadors of the United States, the Soviet Uniwi, Britain and France met for two hours Saturday in another of their big four sessions in search of a middle east peace formula.
(The big four announced they would meet again on Tuesday. But they declined to give any report on their meeting, and decreed that henceforth their talks would be held in secrecy, with no communiques.)
Abdel Meguid blamed the failure of peaceful attempts at ending the conflict on Israel and those who support her materially, politically and militarily.
Minor Injury In Saturday Wreck
A collision on East Fifth Street here at 12:42 this morning reportedly resulted in minor injury to both drivers.
Both James C. Buckner II, 21, and Herbert Lee Adams, 40, of Greenville were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, but neither was listed as a patient there last night.
Adams was charged with driving under the influence. Damage to his car was estimated at $900 and damage to Buckners auto was set at approximately $2,000.
PRODUCTION UP
PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovak uranium ore mines, major supplier of the
Soviet nuclear industry, have sharply boosted productiony it was reported Saturday.
WCX)DBUftY, N.J. (UPI)-A young Army officer who served in the Pinkville area of Vietnam until he was wounded six months ago called on Americans Saturday not to reach a fever pitch over the alleged My Lai massacre until they try to understand the circumstances surrounding the
incident.^
First Ll. David W Taylor, 23, of Depotford Township, awarded the Silver Star and F^urple Heart for heroic action, made the plea in a letter to the Woodxiry Daily Times.
The term innocent civilians can hardly be used when discussing the area around
Song My, a Viet Cong stron^ld for over 25 years, said Taylor, who is at Walston Army Hospital. Fort Dix, recovering from wounds.
He said the male civilians' are hard core Viet Cong who live in the field busy fighting any foreign intruders; the
North Vietnamese Bag 'Copter And Commander
By DAVID LAMB
SAKjON (UPI)Communists battling South Vietnamese troops in the Central Highlands Saturday shot down a U.S. Army helicopter circling overhead, killing a top field commander of the South Vietnamese army, four of his fellow officers and six Americans.
Military spokesmen said the loss of the 11 men, most of
them high-ranking officers, was one ofthe costliest of the war.
The South Vietnamese commander was Col. Nguyen Van Lien, 36, chief of the 10,(X)0-man 24th Special Tactical Zone
Local Coed Has Hostess Role
RALEIGH - Peace College
home economics sophomores entertained the department freshmen at an Italian holiday supper Thursday night.
Miss Gay Haigwood of Greenville was among the soptomores serving as hostesses and Miss Margaret Elks of Grimesland was a guest
The home economics lab in the Pressly Arts and Science Building on campus was the scene for the event.
Miss Haigwood is the daughter ofDr. andMrs.T.J. Haigwood of Greenville. Miss Elks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Elks of Grimesland.
whose troops were fighting below. He was one of the officers who participated in the overthrow and assassination of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963 and had commanded South Vietnamese forces in several major battles of the war.
None of the American victims, one of whom was a colonel, was identified pending notification of their families
Elsewhere, the 37-day communist siege of the U S Special Forces camp at Bu Prang appeared to be coming to an end. Green Beret officers at the camp credited South Vietnamese troops based there with attaining an important victo-
3,600-Mile Walk By Man, Horse
FOkT ST JOHN. B C (AP) A man and horse making a trek from New York State to Alaska have arrived in Fort St. John after .some 3.600 miles on the road.
J J Krammer and his horse IXk left Middlept)rt, NY May 23. and Krammer say^ their arrival in Juneau eai.v next year will mark an end to the longest ride ever made by one man and one horse
Krammer said he is making the trip to gather material for a book and to get a little exercise.
So far. he said, he has lost 27 pounds.
ry in defense of the camp,
Saturday was the second consecutive day that no communist shells fell on Bu Prang, located near the Umbodian border 112 miles northeast of Saigon. The outpost had taken almost daily artillery barrages from communist guns in Cambodia since the beginning of November. The camp was a strike point against communist infiltration routes into South Vietnam.
It looks like this thing is about over. said one US Special forces officer at the camp Saturday. This was an ARVN (South Vietnamese Aimy) show and. for once, they took the ball and ran We consider it an important victory,
South Vietnamese troops and native mercenaries at Bu Prang guarded its defensive perimeter against ground attack, and Green Berets manned its artillery positions for salvos against communist gun emplacements.
U.S. Air Force jet fight er-bombers flew strikes against the communist positions across the border into Cambodia. Military sources estimated that as many as 5.000 North Vietnamese troops participated in the siege.
Spokesmen said North Vietnamese troops were among the communist forces that shot down the helicopter during the Central Highlands battle Saturday 275 miles northeast of Saigon.
women, also hard vore VC ... remain in the hamlet preparing food for their men and making mines and booby trape to be put out either by themselves, their husbands or their children.
Now we have a company of American soldiers under one Capt. (Ernest L.) Medina come into the picture, he said. It is an acknowledged fact that this company had suffered many casualties prior to the ... incident.
Occasionally one of these young men will trip a land mine w booby trap and will lose his life or several limbs. Perhaps he will fail from a snipers bullet. he said. In the area known as Pinkville, however, it is more than an occasional occurence.
He urged Americans to take the grief and sorrow a company of men feels for a newly married man who has lost both legs and groin as a result of a mine and multiply that by many more men who have become casualties and we might begin to understand the state of mind these men were in during the alleged incident.
Certainly we cannot condone what happened at My Lai, if such an incident did occur, he said. "But before we let our indignation reach a fever pitch, let us try to understand the circumstances surrounding the incident and remember that in the long history of our countiy at war, this type of incident has been few and far between.
For 17 year
SONOTONI
The Hnc et Hevteg 111 HID Btmt Reeky Man, N. C. TetephM* GI MSM
PIEDMONT FABRieS
Santa's Workshop
TOMATO
PINCUSHION
25'
PRESSING
HAM
4.50
SEWING
THIMBLE
19'
ELECTRIC
SCISSORS
8.00
Come Save This Week at Piedmont.
NYLON NET
Our regular 39c per yard. An extra special for the season in an array of colors. 72 wide. While selection lasts. <| 2
FELT
A regular 2.99 value. Compare prices on this lovely Felt for value. Rich selection of colors for the season. 72 wide. While selection lasts. .|
BONDED CREPE
Deligh^ully textured crepe with the additional body of bonding. Exciting selection of colors in 45 widths. While selection lasts.
1.88
VELVETEEN
Our regular 2.99. A festive selection of 100 per cent cotton twill back velveteen. Lovely selection for evening and party wear. 36 wide. While selection
lasts. 2.47
cuniNG
BOARD
4.00
2802 E. TENTH STREET
OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.
TO 5:30 P.M.
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7,1969
Accreditation is Major Step
Pitt Technical Institute has been accredited by the Southern Asociation of Colleges and Schools and all Pitt County will benefit from this stei;).
The' accreditation was announced at the association's annual meeting in Dallas, Texas last week. It followed a series of visits by expert teams who made recommendations for improvements which were followed by Pitt Tech.
This is another step in building the kind of institution that will best serve the people of Pitt County. President W.E. Fulford said his institutions object i^ to provide a superior educational program.
In order to accomplish this we must not be satisfied with meeting the minimum requirements developed by an accrediting organization. We must set our own standards and goals which surpass those thought to b sufficient.
Pitt Tech has already been approved for-
Village Facing Sudden Change
w\ wii.i.i \M \ siiii{i:s
HAI.KKill TIu' low II I'l Hayi'sv illc. N (' seal ol liii> Cla> CiiuiilN. i> a slc<|)\
\ illa^ii- liu kcd |)i(llil\ amoiin the hills llcrclolnrc (haiiHf has nmu sInuK lo llavi'svillc IMipillalinii aliout r>(MI, hul linl It has picked oil an indiisli ial plum II plans nialeriah/e to estahlish a lar^e cat p<t yarn plant (Miiplovinji IKKI workers in lla\esville. aniiounci'd this week, striking chalices are iMiuiid to come liiit then, in a timeless, easynomu sort ol way. I oiks in I la> es \ die k new tha I ehanne in their way ol lile and the economy ol Hum pielures(|ue eminfy wa; inevitable They .saw it w hen highway contractors moved into Cla> and began lo Imir lane I S Ii4 which is the e(Hml> 's only major primi s highway
WILLIAIVl
SHIRES
I ni|iaclObviously the
economic impact upon HayesvilU* and (lay (ounly will be tremendous once the |)lanl to be established In Harriett - Henderson (ollon Mills giH's into operation.
The county s industrial labor lorce at work presently numbers only 2.(l In lad the p.tfrujalioii ol the entire ciHinly is only about 2..i<K).
Industry and jobs have lx*en very scarce ResistIt may or may not Ix* true that Clay County is one ol those lix'alities in
North Carolina which Con-sdvaiion and Development <C&I)| director Roy Sowers says has resisted industrial cknelopment and change in the economic structure.
He did not identify the localities in inaking this recent appraisal and asking lor a committee to lo \estigate rea.sons.
But Sow ers made a point of public announcement of the iHw industrial development plan at Hayesville on the eve of the winter meeting ol the C&D Bcmrd Tlie C&D board is meiding at the opjxisite end of thestate. at .Mlanlic Beach oil the (arteret County coast
SignsBack in Hayesville. even before the industrial aniHxincement. tlxne were
iiicongriiiiics ^ (lungslers were riding moiurbiki's recklessl\ around the old Cla> Countv cour Ihoiise. almost an exact replica ol the original which was destroyed by lire in IKKti and r<built on the .same site Telev ision antennae sway in th( winds atop thi buildings There is a large sign reading Hayesville 1'ravel Bureau." and w indows ol this place are decorated with colorful posters adveiiismg trips to India. Hawaii and the Bahamas It was evident that someone e\|x'cts cluinge to come and it already is coming to this small, rural mountain county.
Reports At Atlantic Beach, ollicials of C&D's ( loiiiiiri I ( and Indnslrv division were delivering reports on work to update industrial site information all acio.ss th(' stale The reiMirl said this work has been completed m 27 ol the KKI eounlies thus far In addition, detailed plants hxalion type inlormalion has Ix'en lurnished on 14(i dil lereni communities lor use in devehiping contacts with industrial prospects. Com-iniinilv data lorins were reeeived from at least nine communities whicli had never submitted such in-lormation previously The theme of the C&l report wa.s that industry. Ixdh large and small, is moving out I rom highly developed industrial centers and the industrial lace of the stale is b"ih imreasiiig ,ind broadening.
hifliislryC&l said its activity with industrial pros|x'cls was at a high level \ olume of investment in new and expanded plants was oil somewhat from the previous ijua rrer: bur .soiiie iit rfie nation's outstanding firms were among those which established or announced plans to hx'ale in the stale i.eatling industrial categories making up $111 million in capital investment were chemical and allied products, textiles and transportation equipment Air ports The dejiarlmenl's aviation section reported grants lor improvements lo airports in llalilax and .Marlin counties during the jxisl (|uarler and recommended grants and ex|x'ndilures be approved tor Oxford - Henderson airport, Morganton - Lenoir airport and .Macon ((xmly airport during the next quarter
The Daily Reflector
l.\CDRIOR ATKI)
Kslablislied IMS2
Riihlislied .Monday ThriKigli Friday Aflei ikhhi aTid .Sunday .MiH-ning *
l) \V||).ll I.IAWVIIK IIARD.diairiiian of the Board JOHN S. wiiK iiARi)-i)A\ ID.I. w MR Hard Publishers
Knteredal Post Diee.(ireenv ille. \ .( . as second class mail matter
. P ...... ...........
.SI B.S( R||TID\ RATES Pay able in .ldvance Home Delivery By Carrier or .Motor Route .Monthly I2.2.
Bv.Mail.
One Year Six.Months Three .Months
S27.0U
13.50
6.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
.MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exciusiveiy entitled to use for. publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
community college status and next year it will, become Pitt Community College. When this happens the institution should be able to provide a wide range of training which should provide the variety of courses needed by Pitt Codnty residents.
There will be training in vocational fields as well as academic courses for up to two years of college credit. Students who follow the two year course may then be eligible for transfer to four year schools to complete their degrees.
Pitt Technical Institute has already filled a great need in the county and with its new status next year it will be of even greater service. It is good to know that it is meeting and even exceeding the requirements of the accrediting agencies.
Duke U. Post Might Be A Stepping Stone
It is interesting that former governor Terry Sanford is reportedly one of the candidates being considered for the presidency of Duke University.
While universities more often turn to the academic world to select their presidents, it is not unheard of that presidents come from other fields.
The most outstanding case we recall is that of Dwight I). F:isenhower. who, leaving theU. S. Army asa hero after World War II, became president ()f Columbia University.
The question arises as to whether the presidency of Duke University might have the effect of taking Terry Sanford out of the polictial cart'er he has followed all his life.
But. then again, after serving as Columbia University head, Eisenhower went on to become president of the United States. So perhaj the presidency ot a great university is not a bad stepping stone to bigger things in politics.
U.S. Illusions Again Crushed
LMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Bv ROWI.AM) EV ANS and BOBI IM \0\ \K
W.ASHIXCTON Six weeks ol lomb-like silence from Moscow on the latest U .S. formula for a fxmee settlement between Israel and Egypt tias painfully shattered \ I X <1II ;i (I m IIII s I l it I ion illusions that llie .Soviet Union wants lo help the U.S. find a w ay liaek I rom the brink of another Arab-Isracli war.
Instead, lop U.S. expt'rts on llic .Middle East are now convinced that what Moscow really wantsin an area that after centuries lias finally Ix'come her ow n backyard is continuation of controlled tension no big war but certainly no peace.
With the U.S. virtually alone as Israels only big-jxiwor friend, the Russians are gloating like a Cheshire eat as Arab fury at Washington swells with each day that Israel holds jxissession of territories gained in the 19()7 war.
Thai, of course, fils neatly into Russias long-range plan the Arab^ ,M+d<He East off-limits to the U.S. The Iresidonis hope that his "era of negotiation would find its first conquest in the, Big-Two Middle East talks was probably not realistic in the first place. But despite a running crosslire of criticism I rom both the .-\rabs and Israel, Mr. Nixon must gel i ii'di' I'T a mnnumeiilal efiort. Consider, for example, Iheoullinesof the Oct. 28U.S "formulation" to settle the I s ra el i - Egy pi i a n problem.
Despite private Israeli cries of "appt'asement" at .Assistant .Secretary of Slate .loscph Siscos settlement formula, the U S agreed to press Israel for total withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula to the old pre-w^r. internalional boundary line in return for an Egyptian coinmilmVnt to peace. Negotiations between Egypt
and Israel through a third [xu ly would then take place on three specific issues: demilitarized zones in tlie Sinai Peninsula, guarantees for Israeli shipping into tlx? (iulf of Agaba. and disposition of the Gaza Strip.
That US proposal (later rejected out of hand by Egypt with a rich dose of anti-Western propaganda) and sent to Moscow by the Soviet Ambassador. Anatoliy F'. Dobrynin, on Oct. 28 for his governments approval. Not a word has been heard from Moscow since.
What Ibis strongly indicates is that the Soviet Union has no intention of playing out the role it agreed to play w hen the Washington -Moscow talks started. That role was lo use its influence to get Nasser to agree to whatever package the Big Two pordueed. The U.S. was to do the same with Prime .Minister Golda Meir in Israel (a very tricky business for Ixilb Washington and Moscow in view of the limitations on ilmr influence in Israei and Cairo).
With the Big-Two talks now aborted. President Nixon has agreed under pressure from France and England to enlarge the peace-seeking group to the Big Four, an even more difficult format for the U.S. because both France and England are closer to the Soviets pro-Arab position than to W asliiiiuluirs nru. Israel position.
Accordingly, if there was never a realistic prospect of an agreed formula between Washington and Moscow, there is an even smaller one for Big Four agreement. Thus. Mr. .Nixon is trapped in a descending spiral.
But even this switch of formal from Big Two to Big Four is not the bottom of the descending spii^lX The (Contii ued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
riiiif Sli|i|M^ B> East
( .III we hope that the da> w ill eeine w hen there w ill Ix' Mil mnre war ^ (*s. we can \ik1 |H-iiple sbonld iml lx regarded as paeilisis nr as iiiipalimite persntis il lliex seek alii'f ix'aee In I'verx leuiiimale imxms and enii-tmtiallx pursue it
.'Millie wars ap|Xar In have Ikvii lint niilv jnslitied bill miii\ni(lable Wiili a limiisiei like Hiller miimiig InoSi' lU're was iinlbmg lell but laslen the cartridge bell and get busy. Has our own enimiry ever taken |vnl in an imjusi war. Ilislnrians a eentury I mm now w ill pmbably say that il has on eerlain oeeasions, Bui ii IImm i* is niM' thing war teaches ^ It IS that the \ielnr usuiilly turns nut In be the Inser We sn III ten w ill w ars and lose in
Hie agreements that eon-siiinlea (kx laralion n| |X'aee.
The world is full of a Ini ol Inllc and cmI. but il is also full n| people wlm want In dn tlx* nuhl thing We w ill gel a lot Inriher il we trust |x*nple than ue will it we hale them. Tlwl n wirld which oilers llx benefits ol the Iwenlieth eeiilury sIkiuIiI be marred by lIx' lael that millions Ixive lunged at one anothers ihrnals isslux'i' insanityaixl In say Ibis is ixit [Kieilism.
Two llMHisand years after Tlx* Priixe ol Peace laid dmv nhis [lian lor salislaelory living the eiti/ens ol this enimlry 01' that eonlinue to |ximmel c'aeh (ither.
We can settle this >iiliialnHi il we will, and if we dont settle it lei us be sure lluil eventually ii will settle us. By Earl L. Dtxjglass
liasiish ^ url* (Iuiiih* lo? Y*Kiiow Thev''n* Ev'ii Talking* *lioul Leguli/.ir MarijuaiiaT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Timeliness Marks Prizes
Tod (iarlman of fhc East Carolina University staff, was walehing television at home one night recently. In the midst of a favorite program the set went on the blink. The familv settled
down lo a night without television. Then the phone rang.
II was a local store which had had a drawing for a television set.
Aouve won." thev told
Other Editors Say
Conscience Surfacing
(( hristiaii Scloneo MonUoi )
One of the hatqner speculations of recent days is that mans harm to his environment may replace the Vietnam War as the rallying point for youths activism. The success of the mid-October and mid-November peace demonstrations in letting many young Americans have their say on the war. the growing certainty that the nation is committed to a methodical close-out. even the start up this week of the draft lottery system which tells the eligible the likelihood of their el g c alTed -^tlfese re ~ helping to loosen the Vietnam i.<ation.
The evidence for a coming youtli environment crusade is perhaps fragmentary. But it is widespread and fervent enough to be worthy of serious note. Student environmentalist groups are forming on campuses across the country." They are cigani/ing teach-ins and
lectures. They are publishing newspapers and magazines. Mthering data in the field for leuislal I ve lestimmu . petitioning and even filing suits against polluters, staging protest actions against gixxl - land - wasting projects.
II isnt possible to forecast
the net betterment of the environment the new movement might achieve. But all must welcome the energy the young people are bringing to their cause. Their style is usually different from that of the conservationists of yesterday. Politically they are a mixture of left and right. But as one of their number put it. none of them are anarchists, because the concept of nature they are committed to is a balanced and self-sustaining and orderly one. the very antithesis of anarchy.
11 - in' 1 ^ surpriin young people are sensitive to the decay in the natural environment around them. If one believes in the innate purity of man. it seems wily right that the young should rebel against pollution, against the wasting of farmland by a business -dominated agriculture against an urbanization of the countryside which brutalizes the sensitivities.
There has always been, even before the days of Thoreau. an undercurrent of profixmd respect for the rich and restorative processes of nature in America. Evidently this aspect of the national conscience is surfacing to meet the present challenge.
Garlman.
No kidding. he replied.
Garlman went down and collected the set. He brought it home, plugged it in and television viewing resumed.
After three weeks of producing The Daily Reflector by photo composition methods, the last vestiges of metal type printing are gone.
A'et, many of the terms usi'd through the years in connection with metal type still hang on.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The "type"- now pieces of photographic papergoes to a table from where it is picked up by "printers for pasting up on master pages.
The table is still often i'ctcrredtfras fhir *Sfnfte . att old printing term which goes back lo the days when pages were made up on huge slabs of marble. For the most part Ihise stones were replaced by steel tables even before metal typi'was discontinued, but no matter; the term stone still survives.
TheCompugraphics use the terms "upper mag" and "lower mag lo refer to different type faces available in the machines, although the type are on a film strip and the equipment shifts fmm one lo another. The mag term, though. comes from Linotypes which used, magazines to hold the many brass mats from which lines (ContinuedOn Page5)
Recall
Lessons Of Past
By RI( HARD M. SUDIIALTER
BELGRADE (UPI) - The newly-mended fabric of Yugoslav-Soviet relations within international communism is already showing signs of wear.
Despite apparent reconciliation between the two longtime communist rivals the Ic^ssons of 21 years of Yugoslav independence are nol lo be forgotten.
In newspaper articles, scholarly t'ssays and even a book, Augoslav party theoreticians have slx)wn beyond doubt that though Belgrade may court M0.SC0WS favor in the name of good s(x.ialisl family relations it is still as far as ever from approval of Kremlin ideological praclicis.
"Why set*k lo deny well-known historical facts?" the Yugoslav army newspaper Na-rodne Armije asked of a recent ly-poublished official Moscow historx of the Soviet {ommunisi Party.
The b(X)k. according to Narixine Armije and other Yugoslav newspapers, attempts lo belittle Yugoslavias World War II parti.san campaign against the Nazis, thus attempting "lo deny an independent s(x.ialisl revolution, its results and scope. Yugoslav anger at the book has been unconcealed
Yugoslav-Soviet relations showed a marked thaw after a meeting in mid-May between 77-year-old president Tito and Soviet Ambassador Ivan Benediktov. At that time Tito, who broke with Moscow in 1948 to go his own ideological way reportedly agreed to a Soviet proposal to strive for more cordial "fraternally socialist lies.
Press polemics, especially sharp during March and April, subsided. A Tanjug news agency commentary critical of the world communist summit in Moscow in June drew immediate censure from the Yugoslav party and resulted in the resignation of the agencys editor-in-chief.
Zoran Gluscevic, 43-year-old editor of the Belgrade literary fortnightly Knjizevne Novine (Literary News). lost his job and wound up in jail for six months for slandering" the Soviet Union in an Aug. 31 article condemning the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Two days later Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived in Belgrade for his first visit since 1962. State contacts on cultural and economic levels showed marked increases almost immediately. A Yugoslav parly delegation, first lo visit the Soviet Union in two years, left for Moscow.
Tito told a news conference Oct. 1 he^jmd Gromyks had arrived at the common conclusion that it is best, to forget the past and cooperate on those things which are of common interest to us. Therefore we leave aside the case of Czechoslovakia. It is finished."
But for Belgrade University Prof. Svetozar Stojanovic the occupation of Czechoslovakia will render it extremely difficult for the western communist parlies to fight for the so-called demwralic road to socialism.
"With the aggression against Czechoslovakia the last socialist mask has fallen from the face of the oligarchic-etalistic sys
tem. he wrote in his newiy-publislud book between ideal and reality.
Profs Still Solving Problems
B> ELMER RDE.SSNEH
There are a lot of nasties -going around saying tMt college students slx)uldnt be traiiuxl for business and that colleges shouldnt help the govenimont fight wars. However, colleges and their proft'ssnrs continue lo work at research that produces ideas that help those two dirty words, business and government.
For instance:
Engine'ering professors at Purdue have developed a new fabricating technique that may save millions of dollars a year now spent on highway bridge repair and con-sirucfion. The technique calls for prc'casting longuc-and-groove planks for bridge decks. They are said lo outlast decks made at the site. Each > plank is replacable. Salute Profs. M.J. Gutzwillcr. R11. Lw and C.F. Scholer.
PiTsliTssed Beams. Too
U'higli University has also l)cen testing prestressed
concivie for bridge beams, jsince 1964 its department of civil cxigiiK'cring has btvn testing eight box-beam type bridges on Pennsylvaina highways. Savings ol
materials are reported Salute: Dr. David A
Vanlloni.
Somcxlay winter kill may., be* lesseiH'd; bean and other plants may live through the winter in northern slates. A University of Wisconsin story shows that plants that survive frosts have enzyme's called peroxidvses which strengthen a plants survival system. When these enzymes can be injected into plants, or spwk's developed lo prodbit' their ow n. oranges may grow in Wisconsin. Salute: Prof.
RreiU H. McCow n.
Expc'rimcnis at Ohio Stale University have demon-stTalc'd a way lo treat outd(xr plants with carlx)n dioxide whith. to vegetation is what oxygen is to fauna. Rows of lettuce, tomatoes. musK-melons. cucumbc'is. pepjx'r.
sweet eorn. beans and cabbage have been eoxered with plastie canopies. Carbon dioxide was created by burning natural gas and blown under the canopic*s; Hie heal also helped. Yields have increased as much as 24 pc'reenl. .Salute: Dr Dale W Krelehman.
Needed: New Exeeiitives
Business will Ix' bankrupt by 197.T unless il lx>gins lo devekip new managers, it has bt'cn warned by a University of Michigan industrial relations exjx'fl.
lie xiinled out that tlx're are ixiw :r>.7 million |H'ople Ix'iwtx'n Mt and 49. Biif h> 197.). when the need for skilk'd and efleelivc managers will Ix at an all-time high, there will Ix' only :14.:{ million people in that bracket. Without ni(\re\ training of excvulivjcs. he said, "by 197.) the A^'i iean business scene could well Ix'come the site of mass corporate hara-kiri, as nianagt'fless company after
managerless company thrusts itself upon swords they llu'mselves laiil in placv in 1969. 1970 and 1971." Salute: Thomas Connellan.
ELMER
ROESSNER'
Also at Lehigh, a professor isdiix'ciinga promising .study Hull may lead lo a cut in lxllutMm of the air. The lechni(|ue being sliidied is to direct flue gas resulting from burning ol coal and fuel oil through beds of carbon, w hich absorb he sulphur dioxide, TIu' suljiluir dioxide may be removiHl later fitmi the carlx)ii lo yield sulphuric acjd, and the carlxin roust'd. A reliiled projt'cl is studying the feasilMlHy of using carlxm to i-winve |X)llutanls from water. Salute: Dr. Rolx'rl W CixigHn. ,
iTie uaiiy neiieciw, urewiviiie, m. ounaay, i/ecemoer ?, ii
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Conservative ViewPolitical Writer Who Has Been Poorly Read
A WALK ON THE RAUCOUS SIDE
What began as an old-fashioned walk throu^ the autitmnal woods ended as a confrontation with mdem America. Minutes after^barking iqpon an inviting footpath, we were surprised by the approaching sputto- of the well-known motorcycle. A parental glare did nothing to deter the young riders from taking over the way, with a sporting salute to peace as they passed on. The noise of one machine was then retraced by another as we came upon a young couple transistorized to their radio, swinging along to the volume of rock music, startling even the geese into noise at lakeside or, rather, the silted remains of a lake now clogged with debris.
What blatant symbolist of the 1960s had been at work? Pity the hapless wanderer who doesnt want to be tumedjon, plugged in, or copped out just let alone to be his own man, in what is left of the woods. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal
HOLE IN HISTORY
It doesnt happen just on television. The very newspaper you are holding your hands will self-destruct not in five seconds but in about 50 years.
Now the average newspaper reader may consider this to be an admirable thing, depending upon his opinion of the newspaper or of the news it prints. But it is distressing to scholars researching historical documents dating from around World War I and before to have those documents crumble before their eyes.
It seems that the nation had another information explosion about 100 years ago and the demand for more paper for books, magazines and newspapers began outrunning the supply of linen and cotton rags. It wasnt until the 1880s that a new process for making paper from chemically processed wood pulp was introduced on a commercial scale.
Unfortunately the life expectancy of this wood-based paper was and is 50 years. By comparison, the rag paper in existing copies of the Gutenberg Bible, printed more than 500 years ago, is in nearly perfect condition.
Microfilming is one solution to the case of the disappearing documents, but this is expensive, time-consuming and, in many cases, too late.
A similar problem has afflicted the cinematography profession, reports American Heritage magazine. Masterpieces of the first 60 years of motion pictures have already disappeared because of the deterioration of the nitrate-based film they were photographed on. Hie Academy of Motion Picture Art and Scienceshas discovered that it cannot'assemble a complete file of Academy award-winning films.
A hole has developed in the continuity of history between the latter part of the 19th century and our own time. A lot of valuable things will be lost through that hole before it is plugged. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press
OUR VOCAL NEUROSIS
Dr. Morton Cooper, a speech therapist at UCLA, says, Most people speak too low. Its the vocal neurosis of our culture. Non-scientific people probably assume they talk softly because of frequent parental reprimands about loud talking.
Few people read aloud today. Fewer sing around a piano in the parlor. Not many quote poems or significant passages of prose. Aside from public speaking courses, few bother to develop their voices. This is notably true with lawyers. Conversely, the old-time lawyer, who spoke outdoors against the
wind and without amplifiers, usually ha p, i^usical voice.
But this ""is also the day of the incomplete sentence, the slurred phrase. Words per se are not precious to many of us. Fingers not only walk through the yellow pages. We talk incessantly with our hands, even on the telephone. Most of us never bother to put our thoughts into coherent
And a listener may have to decode even when the sound of a voice is not indistinct. Millions of conversations are raped with like, in its new, bizarre juxtaposition to everything, and you know what I mean is almost as maddeningly repetitious. This phase is a vacuous crutch. The listener doesnt know what the speaker mens, and, just as obviously, the speaker doesnt know either. The irrepressible, the thing about it is, has become as impertinent as 23 Skiddoo and Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer
INFORMATION PLEASE
Its reliably reported that Spiro Agnew is the dictionary salesmens best friend. After a|h _folks have got to find put somehow just what the heck effete means. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
SAD STORY
Texas A&M University scientists have discovered types of grass resistant to the disease know as St. Augustine Decline, called SAD for short.
Hie SAD part of the story, though, is that no researcher has come up with a cure for a more prevalent disease among homeowners, resistance to outdoor labor, know as Yard Work Decline. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
Opinions In Brief
Ho ni)l ponii> wise. Hitlios hnvo wings, somolimos llToy lly iiway o thouisohfs. iul somolimos Ihoy must bo sol Hying lo l)iing in moro."-Franois Haoon.
Thoro will always bo a ironlior whoro llioro is an
ByJ.J.KlLPATRICk
Kevin Phillips notable book. The Emerging Republican Majority, already has atUiined a kind of classic status. That is to say, it has'become one of those massive works, like Silas Marner or Vanity Fair, that everyone knows but nobody reads.
This is a pity, for Phillips has here compiled a basic reference volume of great usefulness to politicians of high and low degreenot for Republicans only, but for Democrats, liberals, and independents as well. The book, to be sure, is not easy reading; it ranks somewhere between four martinis and two Somiriex tablets as a device for restful sleep. But if a politician can stay awake through the fifty thousand charts and tables, he will emerge a better politician.
It ought to be remarked, first off. that Phillips is getting blamed for things he didn't say, and he is failing to get credit for things he did say. Unless my eyelids drooped at some critical paragraph, Phillips has not
urged his Republican colleagues to abandon city dwellers, the young, and the black, which is one of the handy charges against him. He has not. in fact, urged much of anything.
What Phillips has done is simply to analyze political trends of recent years, and to project thes trends realistically^ He has turned a pathologists eye on the ethnic groupings of our body politicthe blacks, the Irish, the Swedes, the Germans, the Jewsand he has painstakingly recorded their voting patterns. His function, in brief, is statistical, not hortatory. The square root (rf nine, he says, is three; the Republicans can afford to lose New York. Michigan, and Massachusetts and still win the White House. What is so invidious in that?
Phillipscentral thesis is no more malign that a logarithmic table. The function of a political party, he assumes, is to elect its candidates to office. How' does a party go about it? It is like having duck dinner. First get the duck. You exert your greatest
efforts in those areas where the greatest jiumber of potentially sympathetic voters may be found. Unluckily for the Democrats. Phillips says, their duck-hunting prospects lie chiefly in those areas of the country where population is declining; their appeal is largely to minority factions to blacks. Latins, the very young, the ghetto poor, the suburban rich.
By contrast, the Republican opportunity is both larger and broader. Where is population increasing? Obviously, in the South and the West. The 1970 census will make these trends abundantly clear; and the census will do more than that: li will trigger charges in congressional representation which in turn will produce changes within the electoral college. New York. Michigan and Massachusetts produced 78 electoral votes for the Democrats in 1968; and three states will not be capable of producing that many again.
One of the greatest political mvths of the decade, savs
Christmas Story That May Have More Truth Than Usual Symbolism
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGHr-It happened in North Carolina:
In a certain land Christmas Eve is a time for house cleaning.
The women sweep and scrub and make sure that not a speck of dust is left. But if in the morning they find a spider web or a tiny cobweb everyone in the household is happy.
The story is that on a Christmas Eve long ago a woman who lived in a little village in that land was top poor to buy decorations for the Christmas tree. But there, before the bare green branches of the tree, she and her children knelt and prayed on Christmas Eve. She put them to bed and they slept.
She wept softly and in sadness, knowing thift her children would not have the gifts which are the symbol of Christmas. She prayed again.
During the night the spiders came and wove their webs about the Christmas tree.
first rays and brightness of sunlight, they awakened Their tree shone like silver. It was beautiful. And they knew' then that God already had given them the greatest giT! of all. Everlasting.
not as widely known nor observed as that of having black-eyed peas on New Years day.
Even now, as the scientists may note and wonder about, a spider web includes either a cross or a star.
Symbolism? Who knows?
In the morning, with the
TAYLOR Col. .
'opcn mind and a willing hand." Charh's KclU'iing.
('onccniraic all your Iliouglils upon llu' work in hand. The sun's rays do not burn until ^brought to a locus. " Alexander Graham Hell
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
iCoiittnaed Frni Page 4 i were cast. When a different type face was needed magazines w'ere shifted.
There is also an upper rail " and lower rail designation on the Com-pugraphics. meaning light face and dark face type. This, too. comes from the
Linotypes. There were two characters on each mat. For liglit face the mats ran on one rail: for dark face type the same mat ran on another rail. Of course, no rail is involved in the (ompUgraphics BUt the terminology surv'ives.
Kv<*ry n<iw and then .sonuH.ne mentions sawing down tvpc. In the old days the metal type was cut on saws. Now. of course, a pair of scissors will do the job.
Old terms survive but the pmcess is entirely new.
Another legend which is known and observed in North Carolina is the dish of rice on Christmas Eve. This comes from Norway.
In the rice is a single almond. It is supposed to bring luck and happiness to the person who finds it and eats it.
Among those who observe this Christmas Eve ritual, according to Mrs. Lucile Belk of Goldsboro, is Dr. Leo Jenkins of Greenville and his family.
Of course the rice dish is
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued From Page 4)
bottom won't be reached until after two things happen: first. UN Secretary - General.
Thant, at ihereqoesi of The Big Four, will send his special negotiator, Gunnar .Jarring, back to the Middle East for one last try at a settlement; and second. Jarring will finally report back his failure, thus returning the dispute to the UN.
When that happens. Mr Nixon w'ill face a new and tough resolution demanding that Israel withdraw from the captured territory or risk economic sanctions.
The U.S. will.^of cqiprse. back Israelbut it will do so virtually alone, splitting it not only from the Arab states and Russia but also from its closest friends in Europe. That is the dismal but highly probable end result of Mr. Nixons first major excursion into the era of negotiation."
In another land the home is prepared on Christmas Eve for the coming of the Christ child. A handmade manger is prepared and filled with straw. Outside, the children place boxes of grass for the camels of the Wise Men who will come bearing gifts.
At midnight on Christmas Eve a doll of the Christ child is placed in the manger.
In Iredell County, on Route (). Statesville, is probably the most impatient youngster in the state. David Kiddle wrote Santa Claus a letter last Feb. 24.
Apparently he was hooked on green. He wanted a green shirt, a green belt, green pants, green jacket, green scarf, and green cowboy hat and some guns.
Three days later, according to the Statesville Record and Landmark, another letter arrivt*d from Nelson Riddle. Ht. 6. Statesville. He wanted the identical articles, in the same colorgreen. But he didn't mention guns.
The governor's offices in the Capital are undergoing extensive refurbishing and redecorating.
Workmen have been busy for several weeks itistalling iKw carpeting, drapes and other furnishings in ante offict's and reception rooms. The Capitol was closed on Thanksgiving as well as last w(*eketid while the work was in progress.
This week the decorating crews moved into the governor's private office and that of his press secretary.
Both GoV. Bob Scott and press aide C T. West had to move out.
Mrs. Claire .Nichols, budget officer for the governors office, took over the job of directing all of the
Phillips, is that the Republican party cannot attain national dominance without mobilizing liberal support in the big cities. He has a table to prove his point: Between 1960 and 1968. the major parly vole for President in our ten largest cities declined from 9 1 million to 7.8 million In Heartland America, and in the sun belt South and West, the reverse was true Here the vote is grow ing; and
as the 1968 returns made clear, the trends are strongly Republican and conservative When the Nixon and Wallace votes are taken together, the figures disclose a stunning rejection of Demwratic liberalism This is not philosophy; this is ^ arithmetic.
It ought lo be kept in mind, in a fair appraisal of Phillips SiHithern strategy. ' that he IS not talking of governing wisely; he is talking of
winning elections. There is nothing cynical or hypocritical in making this distinction, Richard Nixon, as President, must * be President for all the people; h<* has to concern himself w ith the young, the black, the p<Mr, But .Nixon as a candidate for re-election in 1972 is like the early-rising duck hunter: He must go w here the ducks are And he wont find them 111 Harlem. Detroit, or Bi^hm
THE SEAT OF THE MIGHTY !
Two Major Changes Made In New Ordinances On Marches
Greenville's new city or dinance regulating parades pipkel lines and group demon siralions incorporates iwo major changes not contained in provisions of the old ordinance In the new ordinance the chii'l of police has been designated as the person responsible for deciding wliether to approve or deny an application lor a parade, and grants him authiMity to issue a |)erinit alter considering a number o| relevant factors The second changi' outlines an area of downtown Greenville lor which |Xrmits may not be aulhiH ized for any I vpe ol marcb nr demonsfpttlimr tho^
area fxtunded on the iiorih b\ Third .Street, on the west b\ Washington Street, on the souib by Filth .Street, and on the <-ast by Cotanche .Street The new ordinance. appro\t>d unanimously b\ the ( it> Council last week, is ba.sed on a study ol city irdinances compiled b\ the North (arolina League ol .Muimipahlies.
Commenting on the ordinance. City Manager llarrv llagertv said: 'This ordmanee will take
rearranging.
According to .Mrs .Nichols, cost of the redecorating project will be modest. .Much of the materials were given to the slate, she said Exact figures are not yet^ available but she said, it won't be a drop in the fwcket"
the matter ol parades and demonstrations out ol the loalm of policy making b\ the Cit\ Council and make it an ad ministrative decision, in tins ease lor the Cliiel of Ioliee In all instanees. it will Ik-unfawlul lor any group to eon dud any ly|H' ol parade, march or demonstration witiiout lirst securing an autliorizi'd jK-rniit to eoiifiiH't such an aelivitv The Cliiel ol Ioliee. as the jK-rsiMi designated to a[)prove or deny a ix-rmit. has been issued guidelines uilliin the new or (Inland' U|)on wliieb lo base Ins delenmnalions These nu bide a refpiin'iiient 4baT tr wttHrrr applieatTon be liled not less Ilian 72 hours in advance ol the re(|iiesled |)ara(k that the permit, signed by an applicant, show tie pro|vised place, lime, route puiTXise and si/e ol parade, ami indieal( wbelber minors below the age ol IH will parliei|>ale The ordmanee direels the duel ol |Mliee to reliise lo issue a IH'finil when the adivilv would violaleanv ordinance ol the Cilv ol (iieeiiv die or slaliiie ol North Carolina, or when it would eonsliliile a dear danger to Hr health and salelv o| uli/ens In addition, the ordinance s|K>eilies that |)erniiis will not be issued lor parades to begii beloresix o'i liH k in the morning and re(|Uir(s lerininalion bv live o'clock in the alleriKMiii Tlu diiel also will decide whelbei participation bv niinors will eonlliet with their education For each appliealioii sub
milled, a person in charge of IIk [viraik' must be designal(>d Tlu {R-rmii will be issudl lo this |Xison. who will Ik* re(|uired t( aceompanv the parade and carry the permit, which cannot be Innisferriid lo another per son
As (k'lermining agent. Ifx ehiel of police may set llu starling lime, duration, speed and other li'asonabli re(|uiremenls relative to an> para(k' or deinonslralion In arriving at a decision, lu must us( as a requisite c^on suk-raiion of whether or not it will re(|tiire excessive diversion ol |Klice Irom other necessarx {tuTTCsi^nd assure that tlu aciiviiv will not interfere will the right of properly owners ir the area ol the parade The ordinance declares unlawlul the carrying o fireaniisor any other weapm bv a parade participant, or tin* usi of a dog or other v icious animal T'lu* ordinance prohibits tlx mieiTerenei' bv any ju't son w ill a parade or demonslraticHi duly ap|M (A ('d under the provisicHis ol IIh ordinance FuiR rals and students going li or Irom school classes or par licipaling in activity under Hr siijR'iTision ol pro|M*r schoo aullKHiiies are excepted iron the I* o\ I'sions o| the new or dmance
QUOTE
1'here is more to life than increasing Ms speed .Molumdas K Gandhi.If Nixon Can Withstand Coming Pressures, It Will Be A First
Those who bet on inflation will lose their bets. . . and those who bet on cooling the inflation will win their bets because we.are committed, and we believe that that is the first step which is essential to deal with the problem. Those remarks were made a couple of weeks ago by President Nixon to a gathering of influential businessmen. Much the same thing has been said before by the* President and his economic advisers.
The money market, as it has in the past, replied, in effect: You doqt mean that. You wwit be able to take it when the going gets tough. You will give in before inflation is under controj^ Interest rates have scored
new highs, as both borrowers and lenders gamble that any interruption in the course of inflation will be*v Only temporary and that a new and even bigger binge is the best bet fw the future.
And. in fact, it is very easy for those who hold this point of view to make a convincing case of current events, backed by the past record of performance by (government.
Nixons whole policy rests on budget and credit restraint, backed by a continuation of high tax rates. And these now are underfire from all sides.
About all that has happened in the economy to date is that there are a considerable number of signs that the
economy may have hit the boom peak and is beginning lo level out on an extremely high plateau.
But w ithout waiting for any convincing sign that the forces of inflation are on the decline, the clamor to relax anti-inflation policy is loud and clear.
State and municipal officials, contractors, labor unions, bankers, economists and others are beating a path to Washington pressing for easier credit and spending policies now to avoid a possible recession.
Congress is busy giving a two-fold demonstration of its long-standing preference for \ inflation.
On one hand, it is votingj a string of future tax cuts and
on the other it is voting to shove spending above levels which the President considers essential to slow the rise in living cwts. let alone bring it to a halt.
These things help to keep the expectation of rapid inflation alive. Too, business and labor, alike, have become accustomed to a government policy which calls for constant manipulation of the economy, with the emphasis on opening the inflation tap anytime down-tums, even small ones, threaten.
The start toward restraining inflation came over two years go, whofi President Johnson became convinced that his social wdfare programs, piled on
top of rising war expenditures. were simply more than the economy could afford. The result was the 10 percent income surtax. But credit policy continued lo wobble until a year ago.
So, actually, the antiinflation fight has not been a long one. considering the fact that the boom got underway about nine years ago.
A few statistics help giyp the picture of how far inflation has gone, pricewise, and it should be kept in mind that the price climb has not as yet given an indication of any important slowing.
In terms of the market basket, $10 in 1960 would but what $13 does today But most of this decline in the power of
the dollar to buy goods and services has come in the past three years.
Construction is important in the overall economy and is an area which receives tremendous amounts from government spending and special credit treatment.
The Commerce Department announced this week that in October construction was at an annual rate of $92-billion, off 1 percent from the September record of $93-billion. The announcement noted, ^Imost as an afterthought, that the same amount of construction-brick, mortar, labor, etc. could be had 10-years ago for $64-billion. Thats a lot of inflation.
For the next few weeks, the money markets will eye every Washington move for clues that might indicate relaxation of the tight credit policy.
.Next month, the Chairmanship of the Federal RescTve Board will change. William McChesney Marlin will Step out His term expires The replacement will be Arthur Burns, a close Nixon adviser
One thing that some Washington commentators seem to forget is that it was Bums, probably more than anyone else, who had President Eisenhower's ear during the smooth years of the IBMs. It will be surprising ^f Burns makes any
policy shift until inflation prospects are in better focus.
The next few months should go far in settling doubt about Nixons determination to stand firm or retreat under pressure.
The 1970 off-year elections will see all House Seats and a third of those in the Senate up for ^abs. This always makes unpopular decisions difficult.
And a lot of the news will be especially hard for a politician to takeproduction cutbacks, rising unemployment, pinched profits and stiffening employer resistance to labors huge demands, and at a time when living costs will still be rising.
If Nixon toughs it out, and he may, it w\\L be a real ^litical "first.
^The Dally ReHectar. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Decmler 7, IMI
\ AKerkorian: That Other Mogul With Vision Of SST
B> JACK V. FOX LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPD-Guess who;
Has so many million:; he doesn't know what he's w'ih7 Used to be a crack fiver? Owns kn airline?
Likes to dabble in making movies?
Is buying up hotels in Las Vegas?
Lives in the sin capital bat doesn't gamble, drink nr go to nudiesliows?
Howaitl Hughes right Well, yes . but also Kiik Kerkorian.
Kirk who'
KerkiMian! Kerkorian!
Nou. another question If you had ab<Hit $27n milli<m assets and didn't like to play dice and had a British wile and a $9Ht).(NNi yacht and your own private IKn jet. would you make your home out here in the middle of noplace where Hie heat get so infernal in tlie summer that auto tires bui'st?
That is what Kerkorian has decided to do. and the answer to why he has may lie in anotlier similarity between Hughes and Kerkorian Hot! men. although they have involved them.selves in a wide variety of enterprises, have a deep and life-long central interest in aviation
Desert Sheikhs You don't have to l)e in Las Vegas more than a day before a bartender or cab driver or bell hop will unfold for you the grand design of these two sheikhs of the desert.
It goes like this:
The age of the supersonic transport is upon us. Giant planes will whisk hundreds of passengers from continent to continent faster than the stewardesses can clear away the gourmet dinners. It will be a fact in the middle 1970s.
But two major problems loom.
The first is the sonic boom. Alarms already are sounding about the ear pollution that will accompany the SST monsters as they climb and descend over populated areas.
The second is that not a city in the United States really is prepared to handle a fleet of supersonic jets, either in size of the airports or the facilities necessary for what will be an aerial docking of the equivalent of ocean liners.
And therein, say the people with answers, lies the vision of Hughes and Kerkorian. Las Vegasthe SST capital of America.
The great jetsfrom the Orient. South America, over the Pole from Europe and perhaps from a similar center in the eastwill land at a mammoth airport outside Las Vegas. From here, smaller shuttle jets ^ will take over, ferrying passengers to and from Los Angeles. San Francisco. Dallas. Denver. Kansas City and Chicago.
If such a grandiose scheme really lies in the plans of Hughes and Kerkorian. they have a good start.
Both have controlling interests in regional airlines. Hughes in Air West and Kerkorian in Western Airlines which recently was granted a lucrative Hawaiian extension. American Airlines is reported to have approached Western on a merger plan.
Hughes owns a great patch of desert west of Las Vegas with the potential for runways and terminals to make New York's Kennedy International look like a toy airport. The pair now are /the two major hotel-casino owners in Las Vegas Kerkor-ians nw International Hotel Is the resirt's biggest with 1.512 rooms.
Kerkorian deprecates comparisons of him to Hughes. He's a mountain and I'm a molehill." he says He also laughs off any suggestion that he and Hughes
PAVILION PHARMACY
Harold K. Harris,
and .\nne II. HarrisR.PH.
This week ladies I'd like to mention a well known and very popular hair care product. Breck. As we all know It's one of the finest lmes in hair care, so why iMt stop in and select your needs now. And remember, there is always ample parking for< you while shopping at our store . , . For accuracy in prescription compounding its . . .
PAVILION
PHARMACY
IIMWW. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141
might bo in cahoots,
i was flying : years ago. so was he." Kerkorian. says. "I'm in the hotel business, so is he And s< on
I know people n:^urally assume that Hughes and I are involved. I know about the talk There is nothing to it I've met him but lluil was years ago I rsspecl - him. But he is an introvert and I'm an extrovert I don't like to hide I like to play tennis and I like to go out with my friends '
No liilrverl The .52-yeai-old Kerkorian is an extrovert only in comparison to Huglies whose fetish bir privacy is so great that although he is reputed to have been living here for the past
several years in a penthouse of the Desert Inn and at a ranch frmerly owned by the Krupp family, it is impossible to find an ordinary I,as Vegan who has ever seen him or even knows somcfont* who says he has seen him, Dne theory is that Hughes isn't here at all.
Kerkorian is often visible and Kca.sionally available to the prt*ss He has declared a moratorium on newsmen pending settlement of his lat^*st financial venture into th( Met ro-Goldwy n-Mayer movie company which had betni steadily losing money.
...lie has bought 40 per cent "working control" of MGM and installed James Aubrey, late ol CBS, as president.
He also has nine seals"on the 21-member board of ^irector^ of Western Airlines.
He is a shrewd and tough busines.sman. In the days when he did ventijre a few chips at the gaming spasi he was known as the "Perry Como of the crap tabu's " because of his cool.
One business associate makes the point that the big difference betww'n Hughes and Kerkorian is nt that Hughes is worth alKut six times as much but that Hught's started with a major Ibrtune inherited from his father and Kerkorian startixl fnmi zero ^
His father was an Armenian immigrant who came to tlx* United .States shortly after the turn of the century. He developed a substantial fruit ranch business but lost everything in the depression of 1921 and wound up running little fruit stands.
Kirk, the youngest of four children, was born in Fresno. Calif. in 1917 and grew up in Los Angeles. He dropped out of school in the eighth grade and went to a trade school for automobile mechanics which concluded his formal education. In 19:M he worked for six
GUESS WHO has so many millions he doesnt know what hes worth, likes to dabble in movies and now owns an airline. (UPl Telephoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
22. Feel pain
23. Merchandise
1. Spice
24. Lowest point
5. Baby carriages
27. Favoring
lO.Winglike
28. Cain's brother
11. Charge with gas 29. Edible tuber
13. Repair
33 Inlet
14. Shoulder blade
34 Manger
16. - . amas.
35 Elver
amat
36. Seemliness
17. Short pencil
38 Mater
18 Papa-
39. Comfort
19. Underworld
40. Cowboy's shoe
figure
41. Baptized
21. Breeze
42. Eng princess
DOWN
Lady of the house
1
r"
1"
T
%
r
7
6
9
tO
i
II
li
%
IB
%
i4
is
19
%
n
%
lA
9
Jo
21
%
\x
%
r
w
ai
%
%
I
2
%
aV
30
31
33
%
94
%
3B
59
40
1
%
%
41
Po'lim* 27mln. AP Newtleaturts
12-6
2 Cottonwood
3 St iohn s bread
4, Sea bird
5 Soft and pale
6 Happen again 7. Street waif
8 Chart
9 Atelier
12 Afr antelope 15 Computes 17. Activity 20 Cruise 21. Weft 23 Beetle larva
24. Matgrass
25. Evergreen genus
26. Clergyman
27. Ready 29 Amnesty
30. Criminal
31. Citrus fruit 32 Over)oy 34 Study hard
37 Palm leaf
38 Camel's hair coat
AliCv in Wondnrlnnd .
To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.
To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to . . .
OfTIOAW. iM.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N.C.
503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. m W. AAARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.
04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH. N.C.
1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C. mNORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER. 24YARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.
Leading Opticians in l;^he Carolinas
months m the Civilian Conservation Corps during another depression, making $30 a iTMMilh. Then he went into a series of ventures, a gasoline station, sleam-washing car engijnc.s and a used cai business. He boxed as an amateur and vt'on all but seven of 33 bouts,
A friend got him interested in flying and he took lessoas during his lunch hour, obtaining a commercial license in 1941 afl'er flunking the wrillcn examination on the first try.
He ferried military aircraft
for the Royal Air Force during World War II and in 1944 set a new- speed record on the North Atlantic run from Labrador. He also was an instructor for army pilots and was known as a stiff taskmaster who washed^^b*" out if they showed any tendency to freeze"
In the 1950s he began buying and .selling airplanes and formed the Los Angeles Ai Service which chartered its craft, often to the military. It prospered and Kerkorian changed the name to Trans International airlines.
Clean The Professional Way!
We specialize in carpets, upholstery and interior wall cleaning with Von Schrader machines.
*
shop Wards 1969
Christmas Catalog
JUST CALI
752-4119
...And pick up your order before Christmas
Stoneham Cleaning Service
Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405
Open Nights Mon. Thru Fri. Til 9 p.m. Colonial Heights Shopping Center
[^0 annsa sans aggaB BaooBgn Bogg giDBB agg gSi] HHnanaB
Ban can
USB LSS BBBgffi BBD
a nag nanB mana aggHana ngag aagnBB aagsB mBBBB
SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
HIGH ARC SETS
Right now we have a huge selection of open arc tailored diamond bridal sets, that will leave you breathless!
*300.
PAY NEXT YEAR
6 diamonds
Created exclusively by the most talented jeweler artists in the world. Open an account pay weekly or monthly.
*250.
PAY WEEKLY
11 DIAMONDS
Every diamond sold with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Your money refunded if you're not completely satisfied.
*395.
EASY TERMS
Lovely modern Tiffany style diamond bridal set features a perfect liawlessdiamond solitaire.
*169*0
ACCOUNTS RESERVED
Greatest Gift of All.,.
a
for
Christmas!
World's Most Wantsd Most P:pe/< 7jb/c Watcf].'
'M
I'Ar.IMG U',UY 'U" it jrWrli
rvi?sva/ A
1288
American'jlL-el
PUlloiJt w '^"rors. Open in
Easy'^erml
M.OO
holds your layaway until Christmas I
^ ttlA time 9fin ciaie
MAN S 17 JEWfzL
CALENDAR ^
14K ENGRAVED
WEDDING BANDS 20 Percent OFF! REG. $39.95
YOUR $1095 CHOICE ^
L. Ladys 2 diamond Linde Star Sapphire ring Reg. $49.95 NOW $39.88 M. Ladys diamond onyx ring in streamline mounting Reg. $27.50 NOW519.88 N. Mans husky diamond onyx ring with his own initial Reg. $42.50 NOW $29.88 0. Man's massive Linde Star Sapphire ringsolid gold mounting NOW $42.88 Reg. $59.50 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS '
i i i k i ^
TliD%RfketerrarRvUlciL(L^nAy[iI>eccmbcr^^^
EDeivi'ASS^
( By Abigail Van Buren'
u IM kv CMcm THImMI. V. NMI SfN IK.)
DEAR ABBY: We recently moved to this town, hnught a nice home in a good neighborhood and settled ddwn to become a part of the community.
Now comes my problem: Last week, while shopping for the usual items one needs after a move, I foolishly laid my purse down on the counter to look at simiething, and in a matter of seconds, my purae was gone! The person who took it then hurried to another store where she was picked up for shoplifting. She refused to identify herself, so the police looked in the purse she was carrying and found MY identification. The next day the newspaper published the poUce report which'stated that I had been arrested for shoplifting!
Abby, I told everyone I know how the mistake was made and thought they would surely believe me. I was wrong. Some of my nei^bors are treating me very coldly and when I try to explain the circumstances to others, I get the impression they think Im lying
What can I do? DISAPPOINTED IN PEOPLE
DEAR DISAPPOINTED; If your local newspaper has no! pubUshed a CORRECTION of the error, they certainly should. And you have every right to insist npon it. In the meantime, hold your head high, and be aware that people are inclined to believe what they want to believe. And the "nice people will give you the beneflt of the doubt.
DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who used to be a school teacher. Now shes married and has a four-year-old kid. She bought herself a paddle to hit the kid with whenever he says "Huh instead of "I BEG YOUR PARDON. You can hear this kid yelling his head off about 30 times a day.
Personally, I dont approve of hitting kids with anything but the open hand and I wish youd put this in the paper with your answer because she reads your column every day.
NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: Apparently your neighbor's method of "teaching isn't very successful. If it were, she wouldn't have to paddle the kid 30 times a day.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my daughter-in-law. I thought we were close up until a few months ago. [I hope I dont sound 'Catty^ but now I suspect Zelda was so sweet to me because she didnt have a washer-dryer then, and also she used to complain a lot about how she hated to cook, and I would invite her and my son for supper nearly every night.]
Well, Zelda had a baby a few months ago and now everything is changed. This is our first grandchild so need I tell |fou how thrilled we are.
In the first place I practically have to have an appointment to see the baby. I am told what hours I should come, and if I drop in unexpectedly she wont even let me in the babys room to look at her! Also she even tells me how to hold the baby. [Abby, Ive bad seven of my own, so I dimt think I need any lessons.]
Dont tell me to wait until she brings the baby, to ME. She brought her only once and she stayed exactly 21 minutes!
Please tell me what to do as I dont want to be a pushy mother-in-law, but I dont want my grandchild to grow up without being able to recognize me. , HURT IN BUFFALO
DEAR HURT: Don't DO anything. Be patient Baby care is still a novelty to Zelda. In time the novelty will wear [and so will Zelda], and I'll bet you will see a good deal more of both of them.
CONFIDENTIAL TQ MARTY: When yonr wife no longer cares how late you cmne home, it's later than yon ihlnk.
What'S your problem? Yon'U feel better if you get U off your chest Write to ABBY. Box I97W, Los Angeles, CaL foon. For n personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hale to write letters? Send fl to Abby, Box M1M, Los Angeles. CnL MMI. for Abby's booklet How to Write Utters for All Occasiens.
Glee Club Entertains
The Chicod High School Glee Club entertained at Tarrytown Mall. Rocky Mount, Thursday ni^t as a participant in the fifth annual Christmas Music Festival.
With Mrs. Vivian Weatherly directing and Jerry Williams, student, accompanying, the Glee Club sang sacred selections including Angels We Haw Hear On High, Birthday of a King, "Silent Night and "Go Tell It On The Mountain.
Jhe performance was given beneath the boughs of the Magic Christmas Tree. By an electric process, the hundreds twinkling lights adorning the tree change color in rhythm to the music.
The tree is a huge 32*h)ot Colorado Blue Spruce, brought in from Boone, in the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina.
The tree is over 30 years old and was donated by Dr. and Mrs. Len D. Hagaman of Boone.
Hus Answer For Sunbathers
KAHULUl, Maui, Hawaii (AP) - Judge Sam King has an answer to the problem of nude sunbathing on the island of Maui.
The Family Court judge from Honolulu suggested that a beach be set aside for nudists and that signs be posted informing the public that it would be unlawful to wear clothing there.
Give Christmas Program Sunday
MASvSlVE MOVE FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -The slate has received federal approval of a $22 million package to relocate a river, highway and railroad around Pikeville at
the eastern tip of Kentucky. The Model City project is designed to unlock the town from its horseshoe bend and involves a massive cut through a mountain.
Wtien you call hor every nlgpHt at elpht, thats love.
When you giye her a ^iamond that's
lt> .lEHHV KAY.NOlt Staff Wi lier
A special Christmas per-l<HMnaiKe i| a seven centuries old musieui eoniposition from Kmnee will Ik tlx* highliglil of a Chrislma.s programlo be preseiiied .Sunday by The ( ollegiiim .Miisieum" of Hast Carolina I niversily at 3:1.5 p.m. in Room 1(1.5 of the Seh(M)l of Musii' on Tenth Strtx*t.
The [K'lloiinanee is free The publii-. ineliKling children, is urged to allend this t<Kerl of Itenaissanee music and selections ol early Christmas music lioni a iiumlu'r ol KuroiH*an couuliies The lealured selection. Tlx* Slaying ol the inn<K('nls" is part ol "The Play of llerod" taken Irom a twelfth eenliiry mamiscript, "The Kluery Play-P.odk." The manuscript originally belonj^j^'ii: 4o Ihe monaslciN ol St. Ik'iioil-sur-l.oire near Kleur> in north hraiice II IS now in tlx Munici|ial Library at Orleans.
I)i\i(l('(l into two dramas, "The Ke|)iesentalion of llerod" and "The Slaying of Ihe In-noeetils," Ihe work is known asa "Magi" drama.
"The Slaying of Ihe In-iioeenls" deals direetly with tlx massacre of .lewish children, tlx I light ol .Joseph, .Mary and tlx Christ child into Kgypl. and their joytui relunt Because ol the leehiiiealili('s involvi'd III actual staging, the presentalion will Ik* hi eoneerl
form. It will be sung in Latin, as originally wrillon. in order lo give it as much autlxniieily as possiWe.
Other selections on . Ihe Christmas program will bp Richard P^^ got I s "Quid pelis O Kili." a verse-refrain from a manuscript containing v(X*al and instrumental music for the court ol Henry VIll of England. "Nowell Syng^^e Bollx* Al and Som;" fwo of a set of "Three .Spanish Christmas Carols of tlx Sixteenth Century; "lliis istlx Rtvoid ol .lohn." a famous
verse-anthem by Ojiando Gil)b<xis: "Salve Regina. by Orlandus Tassus; and a number of instrumental works of early F!untpean music./
Two faculty membersMiss Virginia Idnn and Dr Clyik* Hiss will supploineni the regular members <f The ('illegium .Musieum" in tlx Chri.simas eCMu-ert "The Collegiuiti .Musieum is a gnnip ot singei-s aiMl in siiunienlujisis ^edieaied to tlx nuisie ol IIk!_ Renaissance |K*rio(l They have pertormed at a number of KCC eontvrls and in (irH*nville al tlie .Art (Vnl*r. tin |{e realion Center and other plaees smee Ihe gruip was organi/*d more than a year ago Kailili'en Daughtry is direeior .lolin T\son is inslrnmenlal * ....
ensemble director. Vixalisls an* Patricia Hiss. Carolyn (nxx" .hine l.aine. .Maryland Luchl. Kathleen Duahglry. Joan Howard. Jim Powers. Bill pollard. Steve Davi.s David Uam-n. Wall Ferrell Robert Ik ard and David Faber lnslrum(*ntalisls using Ueiiaissaiwe inslrumenis .sudi .IS tin* krumliorn, korlholl. viola da galliIki. lute, psaltery and iiinpaiii are John Tyson. Kailileeti 'Iyson. Barbara lli*nr>, Susan \\alker.,Micki
Gnesl I )a\ id Ccfirgc \\ leg.md
Howell and
IIKLPFl I. NAME?
SIELBYV1LLE. Ky (APi .Sam Woixl's name fils his (xcu-prlion; hes a lumlxr dealer.
CHURCH
FURNITURE
PEWS
PULPITS
ALTARS
FO.NTS
SCREENS
LECTERNS
READING
STANDS
OFFERING
PLATES
CHAIRS
TABLES
Free Estimates and Planning
For Information Writt FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. Box IM Aydon, N.C. 2IS1)
Sim !,
op
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
Priced from $299 to $499
Other Perfect Love diamond ring* priced from $125 to $2500
aooenviLLENC joe JOHNSON, mor, phone 7M-11M
TISFACTION QUARANTEBD OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
arcxjr^ iKippy sbcjppirxi storx^
SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE LUGGAGE
molded scuff-resistant cover ... hidden locks
Lightweight magnesium frames with full-length piano-type hinges. Give the set. Ladies: Dover white. Venetian red. Biscayne blue. Willow green, Marina blue, Oxford grey. Men s: Deep olive, Oxford grey.
A. Beauty Case $30
B. 26" Pullman $50
C. 21"0vernite $35
D. Mens two-suiter $50
E. Mens 21" companion $35
F. Mens 3" attache $30
SPECIAL! SAVE $5 ON SAMONSITE TOTES
G. Handi Tote 19.95
H. Petite Tote 17.95
J. Men's Handi-pak 19,95
TIARA' MATCHED LUGGAGE BY AMERICAN TOURISTER
Molded one piece construction. Rein forced with fiber glass. Tough vinyl covering. Scuff-stain-mildew resistant. Ladies: green, blue, white, fawn, red. silver dusk, olive, tweed. Mens: walnut, silverdusk. olive, tweed, fawn, blue. L. Train case $38
M. 21" weekend $38
N. 27" pullman.........$55
P. Men's companion $38
Q. Mens two-suiter $55
R. 'ATLANTIC MEN'S CARRY QH. Soft expanded vinyl zppered one-suiter. Dark green, black, tan 19.95
In Downfown Greenyille. 0|>en Every Night Til 9 P.M.
Dail
MRS. HELEN DAIL... of Greenville looks at a scrapbook of her Westminster Choir College days and recalls the once-in-a-lifetime experiences she had as a student there.
By CAROL TVER Hrleclor Staff Writer
The recent concert highlighting the opening of tiK* new JuUiard School of Music, a part of New York City's fabulous Lincoln Center. brought back pleasant memories for Mrs. Helen Dail of Greenville. The concert was directed by Peter Tchaikowsky, who 30 years before had directed a choral group of which Mrs. Dail w-as a member in practice sessions at Westminster CN>ir College.
i sal bi'fore the television that night comparing and contrasting the present Tchaikowsky with the diri'clor I had sung under in my school days. Of course, he had aged but he seemed to have the same manner.
A conductor of perhaps even greater stature that she had even more contact with was Arturo Toscanini, who directed the Westminister group in two in preparation for and performance of two concerts.
Ah, I remember. Toscanini was an exacting and temfx'rmenlal tyrant on the [lodium and off! The first time he came to the school to hear us sing for the purpose of deciding whether he would direct us. wewere warned not to make a sound when he enl<>red, to hardly breathe for fear of offending him. He had been known to walk out on pc'ople for less. One of the
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.?^Sunday, December 7,1969
boys, a camera bug, was dying to take a picture, but Dr. Williamson, the founder and head of our school said, No, absolutely not*that Toscanini hated cameras. When he walked ^nto the chapel, not a muscle flinched, not any eye moved. He listened to us and he agreed to direct us. We were to go to New York for rehearsals.
He shephered the NBC orchestra and our choir to grand performances that whispered with the voices of angels or crackled with the thunder of volcanoes. He fashioned every phrase with loving care, whether he was directing us in rehearsals or in an actual performance. He called us his little angels."
Fii-st (Hiceit
The first concert we gave under his direction was Bet'thovcns Choral Fantasy and the Ninth Symphony at Carnegie Hall. Jan Peerce. the well-known operatic star, sang solo parts and Kerstin Thorborg was contralto. The huge audience was moved to frenzied demonstrations of approval at the conclusion of the symphony.
Another time, along with the NBC symphony. Tciscanini led us in presenting Beethovens Missa Solemnis at Carnegie Hall. A benefit for the National Conference of Christians and Jews, this concert was broadcast from coast to coast. Special guests that evening included President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and New York Mayor and Mrs. Fiorello H. IaGuardia"
Mrs. Dail, now a Greenville wife and mother, was a
student at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J.,
from 1938 to 1941. Music brought her to Greenville shortly after her graduation
during the World War II years to be choir director at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A native of Fredericksburg. Va., she became a Greenvillite when she married Moy^ Dail, part owner of Hendrix and Dail Soil Conditioners. Although she has directed several local choral groups, has served as organist for churches, and has sung at more weddings that I c^n recall, she now limits her musical activities to supply work, singing in the Immanuel Baptist Church choir, and at present, she is participating in a community Christmas project, a presentation of Handels Messiah, to be given December 21.
Westminster, now a part of Princ*eton University, was founded and headed for many years by Dr. John Finley Williamson, who always told his students. A good choir should be as solidly constructed as a New England church Mrs. Dail said of him, He set our ears ringing with a sound whose beauty depended upon harmony among body, mind and spirit. Although he was a stern taskmaster. he could be oh so gentle with a small child and so very poetic about the beauty of a flower. Above all. he gave us the concept of music as a ministry. Indeed, it was he who created the title, minister of music. He held the conviction that we should obey the Psalmists exhortation, Sing unto the Lord, all the earth.
Under his direction, one strove for perfection always, not because perfection was to be desired as an end in itself, but because nothing less was worthy of the worship of God.
Another famous con ductor we sang under was
John Barbirolli, ytrho led I and the New York Philharmonic Symphony in a Carnegie Hall presentaUon of Gesacchino Rossinis (he Messa SOlenne. He conducted with \ manifest enthusiasm and the stud^ts liked him.
Russian Composer
Russian composer and conductor Sergei Rachmaninoff led us both at the Academy of Music Hall in Philadelphia and at Carnegie Hall in the singing of his own composition, The Bells, Opus 35. Tall, gaunt, and crop-haired, this distinguished composer spoke to us in broken English and conducted with an authoritative beat.
Two others who directed our group were Eugene Ormandy, who recently retired as conductor of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra, and Leopold Stokowski, the American Symphony Orchestra conductor. Ormandy was a friendly person and Stokowski was known then, as now. as the conductor with the beautiful hands.
Once when I was in charge of a chapel service. Dr. Albert Einstein slipped into the back of thel auditorium to listen, as he often did. I was glad I did not know of his presence until later. Then a resident of Princeton, he obviously loved music and was said to be a talented violinist.
Dr. Williamson introduced us to so many worthwhile people. One of my favorites was Dr. Peter Marshall. He would spend two or three days each year at the school, conducting services^ and leading discussions. None of us knew at the time how great he was.
m m
SERGEI RACHMANINOFF . . . (left) ^conducted with an authoritative beat. Dr. John Finley Williamson, the
founder and long-time head of Westminister Choir College, is on his right.
-
ARTURO TOSCANINI tempermental tyrant. .
an exacting and
Stewardess Employment Boom Begins
\\
STEWARDESS SHIRLEY ROSS . looks into a time mirror, it seems, to see herself reflected as she mighthave appeared 30 years ago. The number oi
stewardesses has zoomed from one in
1930 over 32,000 today. (UPI Telephoto) \
By ROBERT BUCKHORN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An airline stewardess is; *
A glorified cocktail waitress.
A hard-working, underpaid airline employe.
A husband-hunting home-wrecker.
The girl next door.
It all depends on your point of view which answer you choose.
Ever since the first steii%r-dess Ellen Church stepped into a United Airlines plane in 1930, airline passengers have been praising and criticizing stewardessesand trying to fit them into some neat category.
It cant be done. If there ever was a recognizable stewardess type it has disappeared under sheer impact of numbers.
'There now are over 32,000 stewardesses wtx-king for scheduled U.S. airlines. United, the nations biggest airline, empicas over 5,000. Trans World is next with 4,500, fdlowed by Pan American with about 4,000.
But the big boom in stewardess employment is just beginning. The reason; the arrival of the 400-passenger jumbo jetliner, which may use as many 10 stewardesses on every flight.
Tran World alone expects to
hire 3,000 stewardesses in 1970 to offset the demand created by the jumbo jetliners, the first of which, the Boeing 747, will start flying early in 1970.
What is the attraction for girls? Usually two thingsthey want to travel, and the job still retains a certain air of glamour when compared to nine-to-five office work.
But it has its drawbacks^ mainly dealing with problem airline passengers. A University of Southern California psychologist Chaytor D. Mason describes the problem passenger this way; He looks grown up, but in many ways acts^as irrational as a child.
According to Mason, most problem passengers are simply afraid of flying. Some use different ways to cover up the fearth^ complain, they try to romance the stewardess or they revert to a child-like state (rf dependency. But in each case. Mason says, they are really using the j^oy to hide their fear of flying.
Most airlines get very specific about the type of girl they wantat least when it comes to size. One airline wants its giri
EUGENE ORMANDY . . . (left) a friendly person.. ."Or. Williamson poses with him.
but we knew we loved to listen to him and that he loved to talk to us. Then pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D C. and later chaplain of the United States
Senate, he was such a wholesome, vital person. Ill never forget the simple and beautiful way he spoke, especially when he painted word pictures of his beloved Scotland.
irlii
to be nOj^smauer than five-foot-two and no taller than five-foot-
nine. Itvalso adds a warning to
girls who may be prone to overindulge in bon-bons; Reporting overweight can result in immediate dismissal from training.
On the average, the major airlines put their recruits through five weeks of training, ranging from the use of fire extinguisherstooshi-l)ori thats the hot towel service at the end of a flight. For their work, the girls are paid a basic minimum of about $376 a month. This rises to about $580 after several years. But, if the salary is not high, there is an added fringe benefitthe company pays all expenses when the girls travel. Despite this, the average stewardess stays on the job only about 18 months, then quits to get married.
With the combination of increased speed and size in planes, stewardesses have a new lamentthey dont have enough time to do their job.
Need Roller Skates
According to one stewardess, you need roller skates to serve drinks and dinner to 200 persons on a two-and-one-half hour fli^t from New York to Miami. Short trips are even worse. It is not unusual for two stewardesses to be expected to serv dinner and drinks to 70
JOHN BARBIROLLI with manifest enthusiasm, Dr. Williamson.
. . . (right) conducted likable,.To his left is
persons on a one-hour flight.
The result is inevitable; Complaints from passengers. There have been stories of passengers who never got fed because the stewardess never reached their seat before the plane started its landing approach.
But there are other stories, too. In a survivable crash, the stewardess can hold the key to life for some passengers. She is the one the airlines count on to hold down panic, set up emergency exit chutes, and follow the last-to-leave-the-ship tradition.
That is asking a lot from girls whose average age is 21. But the Federal Aviation Administration standards re-t an airplane must be, able to evacuate its passengers'^ in 90 seconds. Added to this is a new and growing problem-coping with airline hijackers, who have used stewardesses as prime targets for hotages.
But some airline observers claim the stewardess record is ^not goo enough. One key area
of failure, they claim, is the safety lecture given to the palssengers at the start of each flight.
This is delivered in wooden tones by some girls who appear uninterested in whether or not the passenger knows how to tie a lifejacket or use an oxygen mask.
Since the stewardess isnt interested, the passenger tends to ignore the instructions which could save his life, runs the argument.
To prove the point, the critics cite examples of where oxygen masks were accidentally dropped into a passengers lap from the overhead containo*, but were ignored.
Despite critics and boosters, the girls seem able to maintain their poise and patience. One airline official tells the true story of a stewardess who was cooped up in a plane for hours with an impossible-to-please passenger.
His steak was burned, he complained. The plane was late. The stewardess was incompetent. He was going to write a letter to the airline cresident, etc., etc.
When the flight landed the stewardess was at the door saying goodbye to the deplaning passengers. When, the complai-, ner passed, he got in one last growl. V V \
\U.
u
/The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CV--Sunaay,Decenil>er t. !fCoupleExchanges Vows Saturday
BETHELThe marriage of Miss Rut^ Janet Everett and Marion Stuart Davis. HI was/ solemnized Saturday at twelve oclock noon at the Bethel United Methodist Church.
The Rev, Dr. Robert F. McKee, pastor of the church, dfficiated at the double ring ^eremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White feverett (rf Bethel. Parwits of the tlridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stuart Davis Jr. of Williamston.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., soloist, who sang Because, How Do I Love Thee and "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst was wedding directress.
The altar badcground for the ^eremony consisted d jade palm greenery and tall baskets containing arrangements of gladioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons, and snapdragons. Twin cathedral candles were used on the communion table and the pews were marked with satin ribbons and greenery.
The bride, given in marriage p by her father, wore a traditional 'j gown of silk satin. The empire ^bodice of Chantilly lace was I scalloped at the lifted waist, and was fashioned with a high round neck circled with scallop of lace, and long tapered sleeves ending in points over the hands. Scattered designs of lace enhanced the A shilhouette which was complemented with a yemovable square-watteau attached at the shoulder with ^atin bow, and bordo-ed with cut-out scalloped lace ^hich extended into a full chapel train.
Her cathedral length mantilla silk illusion with frame of Scalloped lace was caught to a Jniniature pillbox covered with designs and tendrils of lace, and vas worn madonna style. She carried a cascade bouquet of brides roses, stephanotis and I variegated ivy.
f Miss Amy Louise Everett,
f sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifton White Everett Jr. of ^ Greenville, sister-in-law of the , bride, Mrs. Edward Wilkes I Atkinson Jr. of Winston-Salem,
?cousin of the bride, Mrs. J.C. Griffin Jr. of Jamesville, Miss Virginia Young of Greenville and Miss Maria Constantino of : Virginia Beach, Va.
The attendants wore new-green formal dresses of silk chiffon over linen. The bodice was styled with high neck bordered with stand-up mat-fching satin braid, and Bishop sleeves with wide satin cuffs I closed with tiny buttons and repeating the braid trim. The 1 skimmer silhouette was enhanced with watteau panel of I satin topped with self-boW, f which extended to the hemline. * Their headpieces were matching ^contoured satin bows. They carried cascades of red poin-settias encircled with variegated
holly and tied with green velvet streamers.
Marion Stuart Davis Jr. served as his sons best man. Ushers were Clifton White Everett Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Charles S. Ward of Roanoke Rapids and Dr, Wade T. Ward of Jacksonville, cousins of the bridegroom, J.C. Griffin Jr. of Jamesville and Joseph Warren Hunniecutt of Bethel.
Stuart Ward and Chris Ward rdled out the aisle carpet for the bride.
The brides mother wore an emerald green ensemble with matching accessories. Her flowers were green cymbidium orchids.
The bridegrooms motho-wore an aqua crepe ensemble with lace coat. Hct flowers were pink cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Marion Stuart Davis of Louisburg, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a rose ensemble with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orcl^id.
Mrs. Charlie Gilbert Whitehurst, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a light coca brown laoe dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into an oyster white dress with navy coat and red accessories. Her corsage consisted of a white Georgiana orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Stratford College and Pan-American Business School. At present she is employed by East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Williamston High School and attended Louisburg College. He is now employed by Imperial Tobacco Co.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Everett honored the bridal couple, wedding party and guests at a wedding breakfast in the church parlor and fellowship hall.
Willard T. Whitehurst and Cecil G. Whitehurst, uncles of the bride, welc(Mned guests and directed them to the parlor where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents and bridal couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin received at the entrance to the fdlowship hall.
The reception table was covered with a white bridal satin banquet cloth bordered with lace and centered with a large epergne arrangements of white pom pons and snapdragons.
Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst served at the table and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch from a silver bowl.
The brides table was covered with a white bridal satin cloth bordered with lace and centered with a tall topiary tree covered with greaiery and white love birds with silver. One end of the table was graced with a silver service from white Mrs. John Edward Boone, aunt of the bride, poured coffee. From the other end <rf the table, Mrs.
Calendar Events
8;00 p.m.Withla Council, )egree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary' Bldg.
MRS. MARION STUART DAVIS III
SUNDAY ^12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:00 5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by Elizabeth Ross and reception for the artist at the Greenviipe Art Center MONDAY 5:00-8:00 p.m. Open house at Brook Valley Country ub for members 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6'45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Pitt Technical Institute 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Lcyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.-Mrs. W. E. Roseveare will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden ^ Ckib
1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 5:00-8:00 p.m. Open house at Brook Valley Country Club for members 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings
Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jams Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs.
Clara Moye Shackell. Mrs. J. G. iLautares, Miss Ellen Proctor and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall
8:00 p.m.-^Pitl Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmyille Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
>5
I Holiday Sale Price
I 399
If youre thinking mink for Christmas, now is the time to make your selection. Give her a cape stole.. of Royal Pastel Natural Mink. Shell love the soft luxurious touch and the elegant styling. Mink with the label she can trust and quality she can wear with pride. Fur origin, United States of America.
::::
DOWNTOWN
Convenient Parking Back Of Store
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
Willard T. Whitdiurst, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake, after the bride and groom had cut the traditional first slice.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph But-terworthpresided at the register where a portrait of the bride was displayed. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Speir.
Miss Janet Everett and Stuart Davis III were entertained at dinner held in the Gold Room of the Town and Country
Restaurant, following the wedding rehearsal. ,
Births
Blizzard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blizzard, 407 Greenview Dr., a daughter, Amy Lynn, on Nov. 30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fletcher Bom to Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fletcher, 300 Mar-tinsborough Rd., a daughter, Karen Patricia, on Dec. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jordan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1 T. Jordan, 502 Watauga Ave., a son, Robert Thomas, on Dec. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special) Thi it the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone it auddenly talking about. Thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and offices throughout the U.8.
Because this diet really works. We have testimonials reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you .should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. No weight loss in the first four days but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter loee one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1>/2 pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, thc(e will be no hunger pang-u Revised and enlarged, this Jiet lets you stuff you^ self with formerly forbidden foods, such as steaks trimmed with fat, roaat or fried chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming In
butter, bacon fats, sausages d
and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind this "quick weight less diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit Juice in this diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and atill lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this startling suceasa-ful diet can ba ebtainad by sanding $2 to
Citrus Oiat Plan 5211 W. Jaffarson LJt. Calif. gOOTf
Monay-back guarantaa. If aftar trying tha diat you hava not lost 7 pounds In tha firs aavan days, anothar paunda
In tha naxt 7 days, and 1'A poiinM avary two days thar^
aftar, simply rotum tha diat plan and your 12 will ba r^ ^ndad promptly and without argumant Taar aut this ma^ aaga aa a ramindar. Daalda now ta regain tha trim attraw thra nguro of yaar yaath.
yona happy .shoppfriG .stoRe
Delight her with intimate by Revlon,
Pamper her... indulge her senses. Pretty paisley wrap!
Eau de toilette, 2V4 oz. 3.25
Tear-drop spray, 2V4 oz. 3.75
Bath powder, oz.
Eau de toilette spray, ts oz. with foaming bath oil, I oz. set 4.00
lingerie of
DuPont nylon satin crepe
Othm pamm Pmk. Qua. biua Pat S M $ Matctwnf iiaocol Vull larfa t OQ
(Not thown) Pagwiar tanglh S M L #00 C Tha chamtia oi*p tbM# or pinn wth tcfw laca Stfta3094 100
(Not thomn) Fuil U.p Aatr 32 40 Sh J? 9 00
0 Pantiai eafh pKot fatt< at *tft aiai< #*! Whdt or (hhli wHh Ccrif laca Sim d 10 190
1 Satmnaira OyR rot of nytor Oacror^ poly atlar aod cotton Pr*h Wwa mai Pft'ta tma and madiom 1900
Matchiftg nykm !r<o( goevn 9.00
f Nyton ou'it roba Laca app(*4ua Wr >la pa>k. rta>aa Smati mab>um arga 14.00
MatChn|nytontr<crpaiama 32 40 7 00
Rennember You Can Just Say "CHARGE IT"!
eiress Hosiery
m*. IM I'w
nv I ee WelseN,4 iiWaW.*4ww
ManMMMOMWtMlMMOM
A FABULOUS FRAGRANCES
by Faberge'
Aphrodeaia. Woodhuc, Tlgrea.' Elambeau . . pick the one that / suits her personality beat. Weedend Spray set. 1,7 oz. spray cologne with 3 oz^ bath ' powder ihaher 4.gg
Bath set. lot.cologae with Saz. both powder 5-54
Oategae tavgome Vk oz. each aC the f 9A9
IN DOWNTOWN GtENVILLE- SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M,
'U
~% *
1-Hm Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.Sunday, DecMiNr 7. UM
On Tho
local Scene
^ 'p! Rsale Tntman
Miss Laura Lee Turnage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice B. Turnage of Framville, has been selected as DAR Good Citizen from District Eight.
Last month, Laura attended Good Citizens Day in Halifax. The morning was spent touring the historical town where restoration has taken place. Nineteen girls and their mothers were honored at a luncheon at which time the award was made.
She will compete with winners from the nine districts in North Carolina at the DAR state meeting in Raleigh in March. The state winner will compete for the national award.
Laura was selected by the student body and faculty at Farmville High School on the basis of her outstanding qualifications.
She represented the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR.
Chris Sutphin, daughter of Mrs. Ruby C. Sut-phin of Greenville, has been accepted by the Fashion Institute of America, a division of Massey Junior College, Atlanta, Ga., for January, 1970.
She will follow a two-year course of study embracing all facets of the fashion industry, from fashion design and coordination to fashion merchandising and photography.
Included in her curriculum is a field trip to New York to observe wholesale buying techniques in that citys famed garment district, visit advertising agencies and attend special seminars especially conducted for FIA students by leading fashion retailers and magazines.
Chris will also have the opportunity to study at Massey, London, for one or two quarters, with study complemented by scheduled travel to Paris, Rome and other fashion and cultural centers in Europe.
Says Ad Woman Of Year : Keep It Informative
Spring Fashions Are Free And Easy
FREE AND EASY - With lighter-than-a-doud bok shaping the new spring fashions, this breezy pika dot dress for day Kasper for Joan Leslie K diaracteristicofthe showinfi^ at the American
Designer Showings in New York this week. The bok is fluid, floating and unconstructed a bvorite term for the coming seasons fashions. (AP Wirephoto)
B ake F abulous Roquefort P uf f s
The mid-year Board of Directors meeting of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs will be held in Charlotte Dec. 8-9.
More than 300 women are expected to attend the two-day meeting at the White House Inn. Mrs.. Frank Bryant, state president, will preside at all sessions.
Heading the list of speakers will be Dr. Leighton Ford, associate of Dr. Billy Graham, Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, Dr. Assad Meymandi and Miss Rosemarie Markgraf.
Leadership Development will be the subject of a panel discussion led by Mrs. Biyant. Taking part will be Mrs. George Ross, first vice president, Mrs. J. W. Weathers Jr., second vice president, and Mrs. C. E. Brawley, third vice president.
During the two days, business sessions, luncheons, a prayer breakfast and evening session will be held.
Mrs. Dail Gives Program
The December meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Milo Smith with Mrs. Jack Tyler as assisting hostess.
A special Christmas program entitled Legends of Christmas was presented by Mrs. Moye Dail.
The program was a collection of stories, fables and spiritual trughts which represented several years of study and interest in the legends which surround the Christinas season.
Stories of holly, pine, misletoe, bay and poinsettia and how they came to be symbols of Christmas were included in the narrative.
Guests were Mrs. Mary Cole, Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mrs. V. S. Clark, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt and Mrs. Dail.
A business session was held with club president. Mrs. Ed Petrie, presiding. Plans were discussed for the childrens party which the club plans to give for one of the grades at Elmhurst School on Dec 9.
At the conclusion of the meeting, old books were drawn and new books exchanged
A
Sellers Market For Secretaries
DUSSELDORF. West Germany (WNS)The shortage of secretaries in West Germany has resulted in business firms offering young women free wardrobes, hair-dos. theatre tickets, Riviera vacations and bachelor bosses if they will come to work. Perhaps the peak of generosity has been reached by an employer here who provides secretaries with chauffeured cars to accompany them on pressing shopping expeditions during working hours.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
If youve envied cooks who can make rich pastry hors doeuvre to serve with before-dinner drinks, youll be interested in this recipe for Roquefort Puffs.
They were inspired by the fact that French chefs like to encase Roquefort cheese in puff pastry. Weve borrowed the idea but weve used an American recipe for the pastry. This dough is very rich indeed but it is easier to handle than puff paste. If you follow directions to the letter you should be able to turn out these fabulous tidbits.
ROQUEFORT PUFFS cup unsifted flour >4 pound (1 stick) butter >4 cup commercial sour cream l-3rd cup (3 ounces) firmly packed Roquefort cheese, at room temperature >4 cup firmly packed cream cheese, at room temperature 1 egg
Into a medium mixing bowl, turn the flour and butter; cut in butter until particles are tiny. Stir in sour cream until thoroughly blended. Turn out soft dough onto a piece of transparent plastic wrap; with a small spatula shape into a rectangle; wrap and chill overnight.
In a small bowl, with a wooden spoon or electric beater.
thoroughly blend Roquefort and cream cheese; cover and chill overnight.
Cut chilled dough into thirds. Work with one-third at a time, keeping remaining dough in refrigerator. Place scraps left after rolling in freezer for quick chilling before rerolling.
On a well-floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out dough to 1-16-inch thickness. Using a 2-inch round cookie cutter, cut out dough. With a small metal spatula, place half the rounds about 1-inch apart on a large cookie sheet. Put 1 level teaspoon of Roquefort mixture in
the center (rf each round.
Break egg into a cup; with a fork beat slightly. Using a finger or pastry brush, spread egg around edges of filled rounds. Cover filled rounds with plain rounds.
Slip the dull edge of a 1> 2-inch round coitie cutter (or use a glass about that size) over the puff and press to seal; seal again with the floured tines of a fork. (If puffs are not well-sealed, filling will ooze out during baking.) Refrigerate puffs on cookie sheet while you roll, cut and fill remaining chilled portions of dough.
By MARY ELLEN MYRENE Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Trahey, advertisings 1%9 woman of the year, is a champion of creativity, but not when it makes the feminine mystique look like a family misfortune.
Whos going to believe women throw junk on their floors, said Miss Trahey, referring to that television housewife who ^ spreads dirt on her floor to test her detergent. Her words reveal, with characteristic clarity, her whole theory of advertising: Keep it believable.
The 45-year-old Miss Trahey a prolific writer who wears her hair straight, short and blondis president of Trahey-Wolf Advertising Agency, a company she founded in 1958 as the youngest agency-owning woman on Madison Avenue.
In addition to writing one-third of the copy produced by her $5 million company. Miss Trahey has 10 books to her credit and writes a monthly column of criticism and kud( in Advertising Age, a trade publication.
It was this prickly commentary as much as anything that earned her woman of the year honors from the American Advertising Federation.
Among Miss Traheys somewhat singular views is her belief that advertising should steer clear of politics.
Im never sure that you can treat human beings like a product, she said at her plush Madison Avenue office, which has a commanding, 19th floor view of midtown Manhattan.
I almost resent advertising beingin politics because it eliminates equal time, she said. To me, its unfair because a candidate says things he cant
fulfill.
Treatmoit of any product, she
believes, should be realistic and informative.
When you dont have a story to tell, thats when you get into gimmicky advertising.
The Trahey treatment of real
ity reveals a decided delight in the humorous.
Its not fake anything, she writes about a synthetic fiber. Its real Dynel.
When do you need new tires? When your tires reach th ung-^-gha-ga stage, say^ Miss Trahey.
PLAZA
Branchs
Beauty Shop
New Bern Highway 3 Miles From Greenville
Holiday Specials
Tuesday through Friday
Let
QQTlQfXj
turn you on!
V- 1
Permanent Waves \ ^
*c
$ 8.50
NOW $ 5.00
V
$10.00
NOW $ 7.50
**
J
$15.00
NOW $10.00
%*
$17.50
NOW $12.50
V
1
Come As You Are 1
Free Parking
X
i
Phone 756-0127
Nellie Branch. Owner & Operator
DOWNTOWN
3
WIG SPECIAL
Buy a
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
WIG
Tirrom -264 ev 4,//
GREENVILLE BLVD.
I we
are
loaded fori^
Si
Xmas. Shop for whole ^ P family at TippysGift| fshop. They ^11 be | glad you did. Open .until 9 p.m. every night until Xmas.
Located In the Tipton on 264
Pass. Tel.
'|Annex
Boulevard,
the $ By-1
The Wggest hit this year. A lustrous synthetic S-T-R-E-T-C-H wig with artfully tapered back and permanent body with curled top that can be switched to swiri, smooth, or curly. Our spi^l wigs range in colors from gleaming black to pale blonds and frosteds. By HEAVENLY CREATIONS
100% Dynel by
Heavenly Creations
at our low, low price of
^2195
and receive at no additional cost your choice of a Curly
Stretch Wig (sc-209) or a Fall (402)
plus
A 100% Human Hair Frosting Comb
*
THOSE LONG LEAN LOOKS YOU LOVE shaping you up and down, and all the way, In clingy
sweater-knits and tunics ... in 'body-shirts and stralght-leg pqnts i . in flippy skirts that make
legs look longer! Everything by Garland, so everything's exactly right. We have them all in great new colors like Nude, Pistachio, Lemon Tart. See them today at BRODY'S!
Sweater . . . . *12.00 Blouse ..... *10.00 Skirt ...... *14.00 Slacks *16.00
756-3011. We gift wrap all gifts, no charged
MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 7, P.M.
Use Your Brody's Charge Card Plan, Master Charge Or Bank Americard
PLAZA I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7, IMS11
Who Made It In Paris Couture
By Yvette de la Fontaine
PARIS <WNS)-When( it comes to shock fashions, the French fall far behind the English and the Americans.
England's Mary Quant, who gave the world the mini skirt, is now talking of complete trn-sparm^. The fashion s^s of American Ken Scott have been consistently the wildest and the far-outest of any in Rome and Milan.
French efforts at shock in fashion seem discreet indeed compared to the designs of two American girls in Paris. Couturiers Mia Fonssagrives and Vicky Tiel, whose fashions are famously the wickest, wittiest and sexiest in Paris, achieve their exotic effects with almost no resort to bareness.
If it is clothes you are designing, you clothe people, you dont unclothe them, Vicky told me. And Mia agrees with her that it is more fun and more of a challenge to see how much seduction you can get with cover-Ui?, rather than exposure.
Cling
The theme of the house is
cling, cling, with just a whiff of clang. Clinging silk jersey is the pet fabric of the two young designers. They like cuddly pink angora too for mini dressed that cling huggably. Their silk jersey mini dressed cover the throat and all of the arm. Erotic evening dressed which cover your person from head to toe in the same clii^ jersey have a life size nude appliqued on or embroidered on in scintilating sequins.
But the mainstay of the collection is the all-in-one pyjama or jump suit, jersey of course, high necked, long sleeved, with hardware strategically placed. For fun, more than as a concession to bareness, the girls have made one of these with a big bare midriff and with sea shells for a bra.
The couture house with the name Mia et Vicky out front is on the Left Bank, situated at the back o a lovely old court-yard on the rue Bonaparte, at number 51. That is just a block from the famous Beaux Arts School at wh(e annual dances the most
Candy . .
Yes we can send candy and flowers for you! A box of candy with flowers is an ideal way to say, 1 love you, With Sympathy, Get Well Soon, Happy Birthday, Happy Anniversary, or for no special reason. ,
Candy from $1.00 to $10.00.
4LI
7SI-21U. 75I-21M, 7S-2ia5, 7SI-21M
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 WEST FOURTH STREET
far-out costumes and non costumes were worn before far-out was discovered by the rest of the world.
Parsons Grads Mia, 27, and Vicky, 25, are both graduates of the Parsons School of Elesign in New York, Their story, though well known in Europe, is little known in America. It is fairly extraordinary.
F'ive years ago, armed with two sewing machines and $1,000, Mia and Vicky came to Paristo be cfluturiers.f Although 60 per cent of Paris couturiers have come to that city from other countries, never before had any from America dared to try it.
Either through kindness, friendship or a nose for news, Louis Feraud agreed to let the girls show two of their designs, modeled by themselves at his fashion show. It was probably not so much Mias ultra mini dress nor Vickys green rabbit coat as the fact that they were American and crazy and young, that caused so much interest. In any case, the French press gave the story a big play.
The story got the girls noticed by a French motion picture studio looking for a farfelu (far-out) designer for their farfelu film Whats New Pussycat? starring Ursula Andress in dress and undress. The girls designed the clothes for that film, and have done films regularly ever since.
Burtons They met Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton while working on The Only Game in Town. Their friendship resulted in a 50-50 partnership in the couture business. The Burtons backed the girls venture with $100,000, and Mia and Vicky decided to raise an equal amounl to put in as their share. But how?
They say it was easy. They wrote their memories and sold the manuscript to an American publisher. They say they got $100,000.
Soihe two little girls who started on $1,000, became equal business partners with the two
richest stars in the world. See how simple it is, if you use your head, and if you have twtp typewriters as well as two sewing machine?
As for their nice couturier frimd Louis) Feraud, the fellow who rell^ gave them their start, are the girls still friendly with him? Yes, and then some. He married Mia. She has been Mme. Louis Feraud for two
On the
Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
As students at Rose High School returned from Thanksgiving holidays Monday, they were faced with the closing of the second grading period. Wedne^y, ended the period. Re^brt
years now.
cards will be issued to ex-' pectant students sometime this week.
A subscription drive for the
De Novo Club
Meets Tuesday Entertained
Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer and Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey presented the program at the meeting of the De Novo Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hesdorffer.
They demonstrated how to make Christmas decorations using many items found in the home.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Harwdl, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs, Lawrence Davenport.
Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt presided at the meeting and welcomed the guests. Members brought gifts to be given to the Mental Health Association for patients at Cherry Hospital.
After the program, members exchanged books and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hesdorffer assisted by Mrs. W. L. Tripp.
Birth
Bridgets
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Bridgets, 907 College View Af)ts., a daughter. Vickie Marie, on Dec. 3,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
One guide to quality of green garden beans is a pod that snaps easily when broken. The pod shoul be straight, not withered or spotty.
If youVe ready to pick the one
Choose a Zale Diamond for Chnstmas
Christmas is Forever
$195
$275
$225
$450
Christmas is Love
$175
$225
$350
$295
$395
Christmas is a Treasure
\ / ^
$125 $49.95 pr.
$89.95
$350
Christmas is The Two bf Us
$395
$275
$75 eo.
$325ZaHGiistoaiGh?^
Convenient term Avalsble
I.ZALSiWre nothing without your love.
7274PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. -9:30 P.M.) PH. 759^141
Miss Donna Denton, December bride-elect, was honored Monday at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Waddell Manning.
Hostesses were Mrs. Brenda Jarmon and Miss Nancy Pale.
Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her blue and yellow coat dress.
Miss Denton was remembered with gifts from the hostesses.
1968-1970 schod yearbook will begin Dec. 9. StudenU may order the annuals during study halls and lunch from class members. The price will be $5.50. Seniors may pay 50 cents extra to have their names engraved on the annual.
Caadid Photograph
All students have been urged to submit candid photographs to their respective class editior.
The 23-member staff, headed by co-editors Penny Harrison and Katrina Jolly, wil be working on this years annual until the time they come in, which will b< towards the end of the year. United Christian Youth Movement Communit; Ambassador, Suzy Stocks, met Wednesday with 20 people interested in the program. After mid-term exams in January, any junior will be able to apply as Community Ambassor.
Suzy (raveled to Denmark last summer, and met with
tl^ studeiiis to ll them a^t the program. Four countries were chosen by the group. Raly was first choice. If the chosen person cannot go to Italy, he or she will travel to Greece, Irnfia, or Ceylon, respectively.
Community AmbaNador Piocram The Community Ambassador program is an experience in international living sponsored by the U.C.Y.M. This is a non-profit m^nization paid for by the community of Greenville. By representing the Greenville area, Suzy has spoken to various civic clubs anc churches about her trip.
It is the time of year when the problem continuing
tfimr edUcafiohr Many students have already been accepted at various coUeges under the early decision plan. Others are applying at different schools around the country.
^ BasketbaO pUyers opened their season by stprmifiK East Cartert last Tuesday n^t. They played Roahoke Rapkb there Friday night and clash with East Carteret again Tuesday night fw the first home game.
Lemon CustarBPie^ ^ %
Jiener's Bakery
815 Dkkbison Aveane
/^e Invite You To Come In and See Our Beautiful Selection of Christmas Merchandise
Hallmark Cards
Party Items and Wrappings
Gifts and Games
Candles For All Occasions
HOLIDAY GIFT
For the man or woman In your life. What could be more
FREE GIFT WRAP
lasting than a membership in
Greenville Health Studio
226 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-2502
CHRISTAAAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
available at great savings. Membcrship-Facials-Suana Balhs-Massages
AAilly's Hallmark Card And Gift Shop
400 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Pbone 752-5211 Mildred W. Smith - Owner it Manager
DOWNTOWN
Your Christmas Store
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT+IARVEY IS A CHRISTAAAS TRADITION
SHOP EACH
FRIDAY NlCm
CHRISTMAS
REGULARSTORE HOURS; MON. thruTHURS. 10A.M. -5:30P.M.
Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A iBiount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount (of Your Choice.
>. * AkM aa ii 111' a n
12-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7, IM
City Firemen Toke 2 Requests To Councilmen
James Tyndall, an employee of the Greenville Fire Department. appeared before the City Council Thursday night with two request to be considered by that body. *
The first was a request to hold local union meetings in (he main fire station the first Thursday night of each month.
The second rw|uest was for pt'rmission to display the local charier ol the union, the International Association of Kiit* Fighters, an affiliate of AKli-' CIO. in the main lire station.
Tyndall told the council that all union memliers m (Irriivlle weiv employees of the local fire department and that no outsiders were involved
MANLY GIFT IDEAS. TOO. .
I . q.lK !.. !'.(> voijr
' iMi' t I'.i.nii' I !h- r.l; lu
I-'MI I an I tl.l |MM. i!
l)v Nninnan Ui( Mnn lr,.rn '.1 nO
(TIERIE nORfllfin COSfDETIC STUDIO
LME.5th ST. GREENVIIJ.E
"We have no intent to damage the effectiveness of the fire departm'eni or to bring hard feelings into the tommunity." he slated. "We have the interest of (he community in mind, and do not know where the attitudes that we will bring on strikes or slow downs come from."
City Manager Harry Hagerly explained to the council that he had advii^Hl the fire department employees that an "endeavor will Ik* made during the six monllis period from January to July 197(1 to work out a sy.stem of a 72 hour week, with consideration of overtime pay hr firemen called back to fi^it a fire '
llagerty noted that "under tlie general .statutes of North Carolina we are not permitti*d to recogni/e or negotiate with unions However, we can talk to employee's as individuals."
('ily Attorney David Keid confirmed Hagerty's statement that the City Council has no valid grounds to negotiate with union memfxTs. "The statutes are clear." he commented. The city is prohibited from recognizing the association as a bargaining agency because the firemen are public employws."
Mayor Frank M. Woolen Jr. suggesli*(l that "we take this matter under advisement and have the city attorney check on it,"
Keid slated "I would like to talk to the attorney general bt'fore making a statement on this matter."
He agreed to talk to the Slate Attorney General and to report back to the City Council with his findings.
Anniversary Marks Meeting Of Legion
The28lh anniversary of Pearl members, interested
Harbor coincides this year with prospective members and other the Division I meeting of the
interested persons are urged to attend the Sunday meeting, registration fee of $1.75 person w^ll include a si dinner at 5:00 p.m^
Anyone desiring additlor information is,urged to conti E.L. Avery, adjutant for Post
AT BLIND PRODUCTS STORE .... (UR) president J.D. Wibon Jr. over someoflhe Project chairman Melvin J. Williams; North gffis available at the store now open through Carulina Commission for the Blind represen- (lirislmas Eve.
(ative, Mrs. Hilda Alfcrd; and Lions Clid)
Blind Products Store Opens Here For Three~Week Saie
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 W. 4th street
The doors to the Blind Products Store, sponsored each Christmas by the Greenville Lions Club, opened for business Friday morning at 10 a.m. for a three-week sale of gifts that runs through Christmas Eve.
Located at :)8 Evans Street, the store will be stocked with gift items made by the blind craftsmen and workers of North Carolina. Members of the Lions Club donate their time and services in the operation of the store.
All proceeds from the sale of the products will go directly to support of the blind and to promote slight-saving activities such as surgery, vocational training, rehabilitation programs, and promotion of the Industries for the Blind.
Blind products committee co-chairmen Melvin J. Williams
Unorganized 'Protest' Held
A group of about 60 persons, including about five Negroes, stood for a short while at the Post Office here yesterday afternoon, apparently protesting the arrest of 27 persons here Thursday afternoon for parading without a permit and the arrest of two young women before dawm the same day, for violating a city ordinance regulating posting of advertisements on utility poles and trees.
Many of the protestors met on the mall at East Carolina University then walked in unorganized groups to the post office. Other came on cars.
202 E. 5TH ST.
Bankrupt Sale!
Beginning Tuesday At 9:30 A.M.
Entire Stock of women's wearing apparel, will be offered "For Sale" to the general public for a limited time only at . . .
Drastic Reductions!
If you need clothing, now Is the time to take advantage of Bonkrupt Prices on Famous Name Brands!
Be here early Tuesday morning to get the size,^ style ond color of your ..preference! ^
ROBERT R. BROWNING Attorny At Law Court Appointed Receiver Of The CiothesHhrse
and Ralph Tyson said the support and success of the sale always brings a sense of accomplishment to every blind worker involved in making the variety of gifts found in the store.
Store hours from Friday through the 24th will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
In addition to Lions Club president J. D. Wilson Jr., club members who are serving on the Blind Products Store committee
City Hail Plans Lengthy Holiday
The Greenville City Hall will close at noon Wednesday, December 24 and remain closed until Monday, December 29.
Authority for this period as a Christmas holiday for city employees was granted by members of the City Council at their meeting Thursday night.
It was noted that garbage collectors will work on Friday, December 26.
WaHdt easUst to put on no fasteners
includes Clark Stokes, Ray Brewer, Ott Leary, Charles Price, Mac Carr and Ruland Davenport.
New Boys Club Officers Named
Officers and Board of Directors members have bei elected for the Greenville Boys Club.
The officers are Wally Howard, president; Gene Ward, vice president; Dudley Flood, vice presia.nl; Julian Vain-wright, secretary; and Johnnie May, treasurer.
Elected to three-year terms as directors were Tom R. Quinn. Dr. Philip Nelson, John Jones, James Malloary, Lee Miles, Dr. Donald Tucker, and Jerry Raynor.
Re-elected for three-year terms were W.C. (Bill) Taylor, Austin Britt, Max Stephenbon, Johnnie May, Howard Hodges Jr., and Dr. M.W. Aldridge.
meeting American Legion on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The meeting, spon .spfed.by local Post No* 39, will b(e held at the American Legion building in Greenville.
1#11w second major m cet Ing^ of Division I this year, emphasis will be placed on membership drive for new members.
C.A. Shands, Vice Department CtHiiiUdnder of D..i.on I. has urged all post commanders arx;! post adjutants to make efforts tb go over their quota by the next target date, which is December 31.
In a letter, he noted that "membership for 1970 is lagging in our Division, as compared to statewide membership.
William Moore, commander of the local post, states that a number of special guests are expected to be present for this meeting. These include C.E. (Bud) Thompson, commander. Department of N. C., the American Legion. from Wilmington; Zenas Lt*e. chairman of the American Legion Vietnam Committee, Department of N.C., from Sanftrd; J. Frank Baker of Charlotte, department membership chairman, and Clyde Sullivan, also a Charlotte resident, who is chairman, and Clyde Sullivan, also a Charlotte resident, who is chairman of the American Legion Child Welfare Committee.
NOTICE
The Following:
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
cox FLORAL SERVICE
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-
Farmville
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP Farmville
TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP SUGG'S FLORISTAyden BETHEL FLOWER SHOP
As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. Your co-operation in paying all accounts by the 10th of the month enables us to continue serving you.
PITT COUNTY ; FLORAL association!
mmmmmammmmsctammmmmmmmi
he forget by New Years what you gave him for Christmas?
WorliTt lighteit...anil miast ta put on... Thasa now boots protact trousers almost to the knee, yat fold to carry in your pocket. Made of pure gum rubber with no buckles or zippers to bother, they fit over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter health insurance, perfect for year-round camping, boating, yardwork too. Keep an extra pair at home, in office or car. Tough, non-skid soles. Jet black, sizesi XS (6-7V4), S (8-9), M (9V6-10%), L (1M2V^), XL (13-14). Get a pair for your boy, too! Now available in sizes to fit boys shoes: J (3-4), K (4Vi-5Vi).
AfMrfMtgiftf In iMUMlfnnM jilnM wmUrprmmf trovwl Ut
LARRYS SHOE STORE 431 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Please sand me the followtng Boot -"totes"
/
NO. OP RAIN*
tIZK
riticB
C CASH
CHOK.
C CO 0
AODRISS.
CITV_
.STAnL
_ZIR COOK.
Try giving him something Importontlike o suit or sport coat from our new wide coilection. Every time he wears it, that pleasurable feeling is there, reminding him of you. To soy nothing of your pleasure in seeing him look so fashionable.
Eosy to give, tooff you don't know the size give him one of our Gift Certificates. Why not do it today, so you don't forget?
Qualify Service
AT 5 POINTS
Downtown 9:30 - 9:00^ Mon.Thru FrI.
!
Mor
fl -------
.^teniieAs
MEN'S SHOP
Pitt Plaza 11:00 - 9;00
Mon. Thru FrI.
BIG
ALUE
1ST
YEARThe DaUy Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. December 7.1M-13
1st discount drug store
Anniversary Qyp many Friends Who Have Made Our 1st Year
Such A Tremendous Success, We Wish To Say Thank
You, And To Express Our Sincere Appreciation We Are Offering The Foiiowing Extra Speciai Vaiues To You.
' BIG
ALUE
1st
Anniversary
I -
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
EMPIRE NO. 232
SPORT GLASS
WHILE THEY LAST
$125
JASON NO. 118
SPORT GLASS
4x30, Leather Case
iTw' NOW $10
EMPIRE BINOCULARS
Center Focus Coated Optics No. 210 7x35 13 WCF
Reguiar
$38.95
2iow^29
Model 240SC7x35 ZWCF
now23
Model *223"ZCF
NOW ^20 Mercury Binoculars
Regular
$32.95
Regular
$22.95
Model No. Ill, 7x35 LCF
Regular
$23.95
NOW * 1 7
CONSTELLATION NO. 311
TELESCOPE
280 power 60mm objective, 3 lenses 47X, 70X, 140X. 2X Borlow lens, 5 x 24 finder scope. Diagonal Prism, erecting lens, Solor lens, adjustable hardwood tripod. Instruction Book.
DISCOUNT ITEMS
Regular
Price
Big Value Price
You
Save
Christmas Cards
$2*0
t]25
$p3
Christmas Cards
$500
$240
$2*0
Coyimand TaMUan
Lime Deed.
$]00
59
41
New Qawn
Hair Color
$200
$]3
61
Arrid ExDry e...
$] 29
99
30
J. & j.
B|by Shampoo Baby Shampoo
79.
49
30
$] 19
79
40
Ban Cream Med.
51^
37
14
Ban Roll-On <
7r
49
30
BAN Roli-On
$]09
59
50"
Dry Ban 4
$] 19
79
40
Excedrin
79.
49
30
Excedrin '***
$] 59
99
60
Vitaiis
$]89
$] 13
76
Vitalis
$]25
59
66
i9Udi VC
Hair Spray
99^
49
50
Alka Seltzer
98^
59
49
Alka Seltzer
No. 250B Mennen
$]89
$]i
60
Gift Set
No. 340 Mennen
$2o
$] 39
71
Gift Set
$340
$2$$
71
Kings
Men Gift Set
No. 12s Mennen
Dry Lime
$300
$]99
89
$]01
36
No. 250 Mennen
Skin Bracer
$2o
$]79
71
Camera Departmen
20% OFF ON ALL FILM WE PROCESS
POLAROID NO. 108
Color Film Pack NOW *3
KODAK NO. 144
Instamatic Comer NOW $
Regular
$5.39
Regular
$9.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Flash Cubes
12
Cubes
Now
Only
MAJOR
PHOTO ALBUAA
Loose Leaf. No Paste or Corner Holders Required.
29
Big
Value
Price
3
POLAROID
Colorpack II Camer
now*21
Regular
$29.95
Regular
$69.25
Regular
$29.50
NOW >54
ADVENTURAR NO. 630
TELESCOPE NOW *22^
Regular
$27.95
CLAIROL KINDNESS NO. 20
HAIRSETTER
16^
NOW
GENERAL ELECTRIC NO. VT2
Vacuum Cleaner
Reg. One Sr 49
$79.95
Only
*55
NORELCO no. 35T
Electric Shaver
Reguiar
$35.00
NOW 20
0 Cup West Bend
PERCOLATOR
PRO Award Solid Center
Golf Balls
One Dozen
Reg.
$12.00
$7
CHAMPAGNE
Sherbet
GLASS
Set of 45/2 oz.
Reg.
$2.49
$2>
SET OF 4
GOBLET
11 oz. size
Reg.
$2.49
$2
19
14 OZ. SIZE
Iced Tea
Set of 4
Cuff Links* Tie Bars
* 1
4523
Values
$1.95-$5.9
Key
Ejector
Reg.
$4.40
3
96
Watch
Bands
MOD STYLE
$2^9
Reg.
$2.95
Pepetual Calindar Flexible
Watch
Bands
21 JEWEL
Ring Watch
Fits Any Finger Reg. $24.00
$1200
Faultless Furura
Golf Balls
One Dozen
$750
Reg.
$12.00
DELUXE ROYAL
utility Ca$ $2
Only
KIWI COMPACT
shoe shine Kit
LeatherS/V
V2
ear
PRICE
Assorted Colors and Styles
VALUES ^3* *6
MUNSEY NO. CF65
Cooker-Fryer
now*8
Regular
$17.54
Sunbeam No. EM3, Automatic
Mixmaster Mixer
with drink mixer attachment
$22"*
Regular
$36.99
G.E. No. HD51 Professional - Portable
Hair Dryer
$1995
Regular
S28.98
>6
BIG VALUE
Juiietle No. FCR-1235, AM-FM
Clock Radio
Regular $29.95
Now Only
>17
enrus Watches {DISCOUNT DRUG STORE
1/2 PRICE .
JASON NO. 447
Barometer
Regular S7.2S
EAST 10th ST. SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Prices Good In All Big Value Stores, 758-2181 VVe Reserve The Right To Limjt Sales
Now
Only
/
'^1
II
f
%S
HI
^ t
i
14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 7, im
' /
<1
Lifelong European Communists Are Disillusioned
a tlu nnmmfmiot nrllilk
Hy-H. e. fftALBR
BiJtiT pvwits. rouple wiUi wiee firm control.
Amarica.
' LONDON (UPI)- Commu-nism has degenerated into the longest and hardest way to capitalism."
In these cynical words an aging, lifelong East European Communist voiced recently his disillusionment over the course applied communism has taken in. the 50 years since the Bolshevik revolution in Russia.
Two party-shaking events of the 1960s played a role in this old communists disillusionthe Sino-Soviel split and the Soviet led invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968.
The first marked the collapse of the communist monolith which, while it lasted, em braced in a single bloc the more than one billion people of the Soviet Union. Red China and other communist nations.
The second fragmented the loyalties and tri|st of millions of Communists around the world
economic needs and pressures, will have strong influence on the path of world communisrrf in the 1970s.
By general agreement of western experts and communist leaders, the Sino-Soviet split which began at the start of the 1960s and grew progressively worse throughout the decade has come to stayeven if Peking and Moscow state relations seem to be pap<*rod over
I rg* for Independence
From this division, largely, stems the urge for more independence among East European countries, still suppressed by force of arms, and among communist parties elsewhere
.Most experts believe the fragmentation of world communism begun in the 1960s will continue into the 1970s, with further erosion of the Kremlins
Communist parties o|ptside the European bloc have had a hard time making Russias invasion of Czechoslovakia-regarded as an "imperialistic tactic"acceptable lib their memberships. Many lost a considerable number of card holders in the wake of the (zech adventure. Some parties, including the key Italian and French parities in Ej^rope, have remained basically ^ unreconciled.
Neutral countries, too, and many among those of the so-called uncommitted third world, have thought to take a new look at Moscow-led communist strategy. In practical terms this has resulted in a cooling off towardand in some cases a pulling back fromclose cooperation with the communist bloc. This has been most marked in newly emerged countries of Africa and in Latin
AttractWe System Economically, developments in bloc countries, including the Soviet Union itsdf, have contributed to . making the system less attractive.
Ten years ago, then Premier Nikita Khrushchev boasted publicly that Russia would overtake the United States economy by 1970. Actually since then the technological gap between the two powers has
widened mariiedly.
controls in Russia and the Moc
-wUl become stronger in the es within the communist or^
East Eun^)ean countries lately have begun to dencentralize their Anomies and to pid incentives and profit (Ninciples into operation, th^eby trying to overcome damage resulting from the stifling centralization of the past. Russia, too, has been doing it to some degree.
Gose observers of the communist scene bdieve that as a result of all this, and despite renewed repression and tighter
countries, the desire for more freedompolitical, social and ideological as well as economic
ThS pngni^ is that tbe'
1970s will witness many chan-
Oops I Off ico Did It Again
SPUT PERSONALITY A plant inspector formhig. enabling cnstomers to view
is mirrored in eiectrically conductive glass frozen foods and other perishables. (AP
panels used in doors for upright refrigerated VVirephoto)
dispiay cases, and prevent ice and mist from
NOW OPEN
BLIND PRODUCTS
STORE
308 Evans Street
Unusual Christmas Gifts For Everyone On Your ListOpen Daily 10 am to 8 pm
Products Made By The Blind
A
LIONS CLUB
of Greenville
I
Remember Pearl Harbor
Mayor Frank M. Wooten has proclaimed Dec. 7 Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day and urges every citizen of this community tdi recall this day and to observe its recurrences with sober contemplation of the Nations objectives now being
ALL THE SAME TO HIM LEBANON, Ky. (AP) - In viewing the Nativity scene at his church, 4-year-old Sammy Osbourne told his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Smith, the following:
Thats Mary, thats Joseph and thats the Baby Jesus. Then pointing to the Magi trio, the child added, And those are the three Wise Guys.
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Atty. Gen. Lmiis J. Lefkowitz sent this letter to each of the states 150 assemblymen:
It has come to my attention that the consumer action bulletin from my office was sent to you in an envelope in which you were not addressed with your full title, but in an abbreviated form. ^
It was careless of my office to have addressed you in this fashion and Im sorry it happened.
The bulletins address used the first three letters (rf the assemblymens title.
undertaken."
Terming the day one for reflection and meditation upon the causes of the great war of 1941, Mayor Wooten added that the attack by the Japanese on the territory of Hawaii involved the United States being the victim of an aggressive power taking full advantage of our lack of preparedness and our unfounded faith of the intentions of our fellow men.
Mayor Wooten also uiged local citizens to take the necessary st^s to insure that sudi a day of infamy shall never again be permitted in tl^^ese United States.
Ralph Broughton of Oeenville is the North Carolina State Chairman of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Associatiwi.
NOTICE
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY MON. THRU FRI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
OPEN SAT. TIL 6 P.M.
TURNED ON TO CHRIST
SAMMY HAll SINGERS
If
'The Sammy Hall Singers will be appearing at the Greenville Church of God, corner Skinner and Spruce Streets, each night at 7:30 December 10-14.
A young man with a dynamic testimony directed to the youth of America.
Samhiy drew national fame through recordings such as Girl Ive Got News for You, Mary, Mary with a rock group called The Bird Watchers. They also appeared on Dick Clarks Where the Action Is National TV 3 tmes. The group co-starred in a movie with Steve Alamo called Wild, Wild Rebels. Sammy was turned on to drugs and things of this world and never gained true satisfaction of body or mind until he turn^ on fully to Christ.
Dont miss this group of singers and their dynamic testimonies.
YOURS IN CHRIST, THE SAMMY HALL SINGERS !
''YES . . . AND MY SANTA CLAUS DID IT ALL WITH SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS!"
HIS
Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To AAr. & Mrs. M, Stuart Davis Ml (Formerly Miss Janet Everett) Of Bethel, N. C., Who Were Married Yesterday December 6th.
Photo By Photo Arts
Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly
Home SciA/irig^
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^
543 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES - PLYMOUTH, N. C. & BETHEL, N..C.
Win
ACC To Discuss
o
New Proposals
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -ConflicUr,g proposals on the number of football scholarships each Atlantic Coast Confoence school may give and a proposal to eliminate a minimum college board score required fw admitting athletes will be discussed at the conferences December meeting this week.
The sessions will be at Greensboros Sedgefield Inn W day through Friday.
One of the football scholarship plans is proposed by Duke University and would forbid more than 130 at any school during any one academic year. Under current ACC regulations, 35 scholarships may be awarded each year. And if a school holds out players (a practice known as red-shirting) to give them a fifth year of eligibility, as many as 175 scholarship players may be on campus.
Dukes suggestion would, in effect, limit the number of players to 35 per year for four years, less 10.
The other proposal regarding football scholarships comes from South Carolina and asks the number of scholarship players recruited in any one year not exceed 40, or five more than are now allowed.
^ The propcal to drop the boo
minimum score for athletes admission was prepared by the executive committee of the ACC. It cited several reasons, including;
A new. National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling is expected, which takes a students high school standing into consideration along with college board scores. However, like the ACC, a predicted grade average of 1.6 on a 4.0 scale will continue to be required.
The use of an inflexible minimum may deter enrollmajt of members of minority groups.
The 800 barrier has become a psychological barrier to effective recruiting of outstanding athletes. A spokesman for the conference, Marvin A. Francis, noted, however, that many schools in the conference have their own standards for admission which are higher than the 800 college 1tx>ard score. Francis sid the average scwe for all freshman football players recruited this fall by the eight member schools is 1,100.
Removal of this formal and now largely meaningless requirement will serve notice that the conference is determined to improve its football record (against non-conference opponents) while still maintaining academitf integrity.
Brewer's Putting Stretches Lead To Six Strokes
In A Crowd In The Air
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
MIAMI (AP) Gay Brewer continued his remarkable putting streak Saturday, shot a third round 68 and stretched his lead to six shots after 54 holes in the $125,000 Danny Thomas-Dip-lomat Golf Classic.
The grey haired veteran from Texas had a 54 hole score of 199, 17 strokes under par for three rounds on the wide open 6,964-yard par 72 Diplomat-Presidential Golf Course.
Arnold Palmer fell victim to some putting woes but remained a distant second with a 70 for 205.
A trio (rf youngsters rookies Jim Jamieson and Hal Underwood and 25-year-old Larry Hinson shared third at 206.
Jamieson, whose approved player card has been recalled effective the first of the year, had a career best six under par 66. Hinson had a 68 and Underwood had a 71.
Bert Yancey was alone at 207 after a 69. The group at 208 included Lee Trevino and veterans Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson. Snead had a 71, Trevino and Dickinson 69.
Brewer, whose last official tour victory was in the 1967 Masters, had eight one-putt greens, used only 28 putts and has made only only 80 shots on the green in three days of play.
Its my putting, Brewer
said. He has made only 80 shots on the green in three days of play.
He had five birdies and a single bogey, the latter on the 14th when he found a trap and missed a lO^ooter.
He more than made up for it, however, with birdie putts of 15, 15, and 25 feet, and wedged to within five fe^t for two more.
He also canned three par-saving putts, the longest from 10 feet.
Palmer, who broke a long slump with a victory last week, called his 70 possibly the best round Ive played in the tournament He cited his poor putting as the reason he didnt score better.
He birdied two par fives going out, each from about three feet, but bogied the seventh from a trap.
Another trap cost him a bogey on 12, but he got the stroke back with an eight-feet birdie putt on 13 and pitched to >)(rithin four feet for his final bird on 16.
Geo. Wash. Downs V.M.I.
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -George Washington opened an early lead and held on against a Virginia Military Institute rally to dfeat the Keydets 80-78 in the opening Southern Conference basketball game for both teams Saturday afternoon.
A host of East Carolina and Atlantic Christian players are up in the air and reaching for a rebound in last nights Pirate game with the Bulldogs from Wilson. East Carolinas players are (52) Jim Modlin and (42) Jim Gregory,
in the background. Ronnie Lepors (44) also of ECU is going up with Atlantic Christians Clifton Black (53) and Joe Jeffcoat (55), in background. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
ByrWOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
It was a typical game between East Carolina and Atlantic (^istian.
Everytime Atlantic Christian comes to town, there are fireworks, and everytime, East Carolina seems to respond by foii% over the century nuirk. They did so last night, downing the Bulldogs, 106-97, in a game filled with poor play and fouls.
East Carolina went to the line on 56 occasions, hitting on 38, and that was the difference in the game. The Bulldogs had 36 chances, and made good on 27. Atlantic (Christian beat the Bucs frwn the floor, 70-68.
The Pirates experienced their pom*est night from the floor of the young season, hitting only 41 per cent. They had hit over 50 per cent in their first two outings.
But nevertheless, the game turned into a victory for the Bucs, despite their poorest performance of the season.
Three Buc players scored more than 20 points. Jim Modlin led the way with another fine night, getting 29. Jim Fairly had his best night of the year, getting 26, while Jim Gregory got 25 despite his poorest field goal accuracy of the season.
Tom Miller, whose ballhan-dling was, a prime factor in overcoming Atlantic Christians press, popped in 16 points
But it was the foul shooting of Julius Prince, a sophomore reserve, that really told the tale.
Prince went to the line four straight times on intentional fouls in the closing minutes of the game, after Atlantic Christian had drawn with two points, at 97-95.
Prince hit on six of those eight, and it helped to put the Pirates out of reach.
In the second period, it remained tight fw most of the first five minutes. ACC grabbed the head at 50-48, and held it until the Bucs got it back on Modlin's
shot from underneatli at 58-56. The leacl changed hands again, but Fairley connected on a free throw to give the Bucs a 61-60 l^ad with 14:08 to go, and they never trailed after that.
Slowly, the Bucs pulled away from the Bulldogs, finally builfint upas much as a 12-point lead with 5:18 to go. Gregory hit on a jumper at the baseline to make it 91-79, and it appeared the game was on ice.
But Atlantic Christian battled back. Clifton Black and Bryan Chalk and Cecil Asher each hit on baskets, and Norris made good on two foul shots to cut the lead to four - five at 92-87, with 3:36 to play. Later, a free throw by Chalk cut it to three, and finally, a goal tending call against Gregory made it %-94 with 1:43 to go.
Prince then made his fine showing at the line, and that was it.
East Carolina, now 3-0, and riding in the Number One spot in the nation prior to last nights 55-54 loss to Tennessee. That game will be played Wednesday in Minges Coliseum, closing out Decembers home schedule.
He hit on one with 1:19 to go to make it 97-94, then after the Bulldogs had gotten a free throw, he scored again with 53 seconds left. Twelve seconds later, he made good on two more to push the Buc lead to 100-95. And with 34 seconds to play, he made good on two more, making it 102-95, slamming the door.
The game was a thriller from the crowd standpoint, but an ulcer -producer for the coaches. Five members of the Atlantic Christiart team fouled out during the game. One other was on the floor with four when the game ended. Had he fouled out. the Bulldogs would have been left with only four players Three technical fouls were called on Atlantic Christian, in addition.
East Carolina lost Gregory on fouls late in the game, and Fairly played most of the second
half with four. Modlin and Prince also ended the game with four.
The lead changed hands 12 times in the game, and it was tied on 14 occasicms, showing the tempo of the contest.
In the first half, Atlantic Christian led by as much as five points, taking an early 7-2 lead as Wayne Norris pumped in five of those points. Later in the pi'riod, the lead moved to five again, at 19-14 and 21-16, with 12:35 to play,
But the Bucs had their moments too. leading by as much as six That came late in the half, when Modlin his on a pair of free throws in the midst of a six-point spree for him. making it 46-40 with 2:10 to play. Fairly swapped a basket with the Bulldogs to make it 48-42, but Atlantic Christian bounced back with baskets by Joe Jeffcoat and Norris to cut the lead to 48-46 at the buzzer.
E*t Carolina 41 M SI" M1M Atl. Christian 44 M N SIII
ECU O F P
Greflary 4 13 25
At. C'tianO
Fairly
Modlin
Miller
Henrich
Kiernan
Prince
Green
Totals 34
I) 4 n 7 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
31 104
Asher
Black
Chalk
Jeffcoat
Jones
Lee
Norris
Sauls
Swain
Wilde
Totals
F P
5 14 4 23 3 7 3 7 4 0 12 0 0 0 11 7 2V 3 0 4 0 0 0 00 0 35 27 17
Mets Play In Charlotte
.NEW YORK (AP) - The world champion New York Mets will play a 27-game exhibition schedule next spring, opening March 7 against St Louis at St. Petersburg. Fla. and closing April 5 against Minnesota at (liarlotte. N C,
The Mets will hold their early drills at the Pay son Field Com-pex in St. Petersburg wiiere bat-lerymen are due Mon. Feb. 17 and a full squad, Mon. Feb. 24.
No. 7 Texas Edges Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Gutty James Street bolted 42 yards for a touchdown and pulled off a fantastic fourth down gamble Saturday to rally top ranked Texas to a 15-14 victory over number two rated Arkansas, giving the Longhorns the SouthwestConferencechampi on-ship, a Cotton Bowl berth and a possible national title.
Arkansas frenzied Razor-backs had to settle for the bitter sweet consolation prizea date with Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl.
The pulsa ting battle which saw Texas rally for 15 points in the final quarter after trailing 14-6 through three rugged quarters was witnessed by President Nixon, some 50 million persons on national television and a jammed 44,000 persons in Razor-back Stadium.
Texas, now undefeated in its last 19 games, will meet Notre Dame New Years Day in the Cotton Bowl. Street, a 175-lb senior quarterback, slapped Texas to life with a 42-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter when it appeared the Lw^orns
were destined to be defeated by the scrappy Razorbacks.
The winning touchdown was set up on a fourth and three situation at the Texas 43. Street called time out to discuss strategy'with Texas coach Darrell Royal. The Longview, Texas product faked into the line.
dropped back and found end Randy Peschel behind Arkansas Gary Moore. Peschel leaped and snared the ball before he tumbled out of bounds on the Arkansas 13.
Ted Koy bulled 11 yards and Jim Bertelsen crashed-across for the tying score from two
yards out with 3:58 to play. Happy Feller kicked the winning point.
Texas was presented a plaque from President Nixon designating it as the No. i team in the nation. However, the final Associated Press poll doesnt come out until after the bowl games.
State Swimmers Take Pirates In Dual Meet
East Carolina Universitys Swim Team fell to a tough N. C. State squad 67-42 in a dual meet here Saturday afternoon at the East Carolina Nanatorium.
East Carolina coach, Ray Scharf, said "it was the best performance by an ECTJ team against a State team in the last
six years, of his boys performance.
Scharf singled out Pirate swimmer, Jim Griffin, who defeated two University
Division All-America Swimmers in Bob Bunbrauer and Eric Schwall, in the 200 yard freestyle, and 100 yard
freestyle.
N, Carolina Gets Ft. Jackson Shrine Bowl Win Tops Frosh
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina marched 99 yards in the last two minutes aturday to cap a 14-point fourth period and edge South Carolina 21-20 in the Shrine Bowl football game.
Fullback Carlester Crumper of Wilsons Fike High School, sped around end five yards for the touchdown that tied the score and Gary Ctobb of Chas High in Cliffside booted his third extra point to complete one of the most amazing comebacks in. 33 years of Shrine Bowi history.
TTie Tar Heels, leading 7-6 at the half, trailed 20-6 with nine hiinutes to play before reserve quarterback Charles Mohn of New Bern came off the bench to spark two scoring drives. Ris passes accounted for 146 yards as he completed six of 13.
Quarterback Marty Wocrf-bright of Chapin, who had sewed twice and passed for a third tally to seemingly clinch the game for South (hrolina, was named most valuable bade a Shrine committee. The commit-^ tee choice for most valuable lineman was Tar Heel center Scott Wilson of Lexington, a fine 1190-pounder standing 5-
foot-uT
The victory gave North Carolina a 15-14 series edge with four ties before a crowd of more than 25,000 in the game (dayed for the Shrines Greenville, S.C. Hospital for Crippled Children.
Martin
Upsets
Liston
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Leotis Martin battered former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston with a sudden left hook and right cross to win a ninth round iqiset knockout victory Saturday.
Martin, 199, Philadelphia, trailed throughout the first seven rounds because of Listons constant left jabs. i,
Liston, a 13-5 favorite, had won his last .14 bouU after losing twice to Cassius Clay in 1964 and 1965.
Liston, whose record is 49-4, h^ been ranked No. 5 by the WBA. The North American Booc-ing Federation, composed of nine states and Mexico, said it would recognize the winner as North American ^champi^.
\
Fort Jacksons Bobcats used their superior speed and quickness to gain an 84-78 victory over East Carolinas Freshmen last night. It was the third straight loss for the Baby Bucs.
The game was tight all the way even though Fort Jackson moved out to as much as a 13 point lead mid way through the second half.
|last Carolina battled back and tied the game three times in the remaining five minutes, but could never take the lead.
In the first half, the lead changed hands seven times. Fort Jackson led by as much as six as did the Baby Bucs.
Fort Jackson tied the scwe at 39 ail with a free throw by Dennis Berkholtz with eight seconds left for the half time score.
John Werle put the Bobcats into the lead witih the first shot of the second half and they n^ver trailed after that.
For Fort Jackson, Domis Cufi had 24 potats, Werle had 21, Beiidioltz 19, and Eddie Cooke 14.
A1 Faber led the Baby Bucs with 20, while Ernie Pope had 14, and Steve McKenzie and RolaM Leggett'each had 12.
Griffin received the meets Apricot Award as the outstanding Pirate performer.
Also noted by Scharf was Bob Baird, who downed Randy Horton, in the three meter diving competition. Horton was ninth in the AAU Nationals, held last summer at Louisville.
The East Carolina J. V. team will host F'ork Union in a meet here at 3:30 Monday, while next Saturday the varsity will travel to Philadelphia for a meet with Villanova, then meet Army in a meet on December 15 at West Point.
Results of Saturdays meet with N. C. State are:
400-yd. Medley Relay: N. C. StateHirffacker, Harvy, Long, Schwall, 3:46.85, (meet record).
1000-yd. Freestyle: Evans (S), Freiterick (EC), Howard (EC); 10:27.75.
President Nixon arrived shortly before kickoff and he missed a daring call by Arkansas coach Frank Broyles, The Razorbacks won the toss but decided to take a 10 mile per hour north wind and kick to the Longhorns, who had been averaging 376 yards per game on the ground.
Broyles decision almost proved clairvoyant as Koy muffed a simple handoff on Texas second play from scrimmage and Bobby Field pounced on the loose ball on the Texas 21.
(in a third and ten situation, Arkansas quarterback Bill Montgomery rolled to his left and hit flanker John Rees for 20 yards. Billy Burnett twisted across from the one-yard line for the touchdownthe 20th of the year.
Montgomery, who hit 14 of 22 passes for 205 yards, nailed flanker Chuck Dicus for 29 yards and a touchdown in the third period following another Longhorn mistake. Terry Stewart had flopped on a fumble by Cotton
Speyrer to set the Razorback drive in motion on the Arkansas 47.
Two interceptions hurt Arkansas in the waning moments.
Arkansas drove to the Texas seven-yard line with 10:30 to play in the fourth quarter but Danny Lester plucked off a Montgomery pass intended for Dicus. It was the first interception in 170 passes for Montgomery
With less than a- minute to play Tom Campbell intercepted another Montgomery pass as Arkansas drove for what it hoped would be a winning field goal.
Taai ArkanMf
First clowns IV It
fcushinq yitrdaqp 244 103
Pass nq yardagp 124 70S
Pnturn yardaqp 47 ?
PrtSSPS 6 10 2 14 77 7
Pufils 2 36 7 31
Fumblps lost 4 0
Yards prnali/eo 30 40
mb3?6prs dec 6
Tvaas 0 0 0 151$
Arkansas 7 0 7 *14
APk Burnpti I run 'McCIrd hick) ARK OiCuS 29 pass from Wontqomvry 'McClard kick)
TEX S'rppt 42 run 'Sirppi run)
TEX Biripisi-n 2 run (Feller kick A 44,0(XI
Jets Clinch Eastern Title
Jim Griffin
East Carolinas Jim Griffin Ukes a break during Saturdays meet with N.C. State at the ECU pool The Pirates lost 7-42, but put up a good performance against the Wolfpack. Griffin had a good day. defeating two All-American SUte swimmers. Bob Bunbraner, ifid Eric Schwall.
200-yd. Freestyle: Griffin (EC), Birnbrauer (S), Coyle (S), Weissmann (EC), 1:50.8.
50-yd. Freestyle; Dorr (S), Wilson (EC), Trevisan (EC), Phillips (EC), 22.61.
200-yd. Individual Medley. Long (S), Norris (EC Freshman record), Wienken (S).
One Meter Diving; Hwton (S), Baird (EC), Emerson (EC), 241.0.
200-yd. Butterfly; Long (S), Ristaino (S), Tracy (EC), Hanes (EC), 2:04.7.
100-yd. Freestyle: Griffin (EC), Birnbrauer (S), Schwall (S), Wilson (EC), 49.70.
200-yd. Backstroke: Hof-facker (S), 2:06.29.
500-yd. Freestyle: Evans (S), Frederick (EC), Howard (EC), Cqyle (S)^ 5c.13.78.
200-yd. Breastroke: Norris (EC), Harvey (S), Allman (EC). 2:26.67.
Three Meter Divbgc Baird (EC), Horton (S), Emerson (EC), 228.65.
400-yd. Freestyle Relay; State-^Evans, Dorr, Birn-brauer, Schwall, 2:17.94 (new meet recofd).
HOUSTON (AP) - Tht* New York Jets set a club record by intercepting six passes Saturday
Tenn. Edges South Carolina
COLUMBIA. SC (AP) - A determined Tennessee team u.sedoutside shooting and free throw accuracy Saturday night to edge South Carolina, the nations No. 1 team. 55-54. in a cliff-hanger basketball game.
Tennessees one-point lead looked good when, with two seconds left, it had the ball out of bounds under 4he South Carolina basket. But it took longer than the reguibtioq, five seconds to pass inbounds and the ball was turned over to South Carolina.
Bobby Cremmins snapped it in for South Carolina to ace scorer John Roche who flicked off a quick shot, but it missed as the game-ending horn sounded.
The unranked visitors took a quick 64) lead. It wasnt until almost halfway through the period that South Carolina got into a tie on two free throws by Tom Ryker, t)ien bdd a two-point lead at the half^
lo pave the way for a 34-36 victor) over the Houston Oilers and nail down the t^astern Division championship in the American F'o(3tball League.
J(K Namath threw two touchdown passes for the Jets but it was the New York defense that smashed the hopes of the Oiler club that, with one game to play, still has a chance to enter the AKL playoff as the Eastern runnerup.
"An interception and a fumble gave the Jets a 14-0 lead after only 3 minutes and 32 seconds of play and another interception made it 21-0 before the Oilers could start moving behind Bob Davis, a third-year^quarterback understudy who was activated off the taxi squad ordy on Thursday.
Davis cut the Jet lead to 21-10 at halftime but New York pulled away again at 34-10 before a pair of late fourth period Houston touchdowns and two-point \ conversions gave the Oilers a chance for a tie as the final seconds ticked away.
After the final Houston touchdown, the Oilers recovered an onsides kick at the New York 43 but four paaaes Ml incom^ pieto and now^oik took ovm wRh tro ecoQdi tofi^. ^
/ICTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^unday, December 7.1969
Rampants Run To Second Win, 76-68
Home Opener Here fuesday
It's A Graboff
Bernard Bradshaw (42) of Marshall University. Dukes (50) is Tim University grabs off a rebound in the Bradley. Duquesne won it 120>75. (AP second ha If of their game in Pittsburgh Wirephoto) in^he Steel Bowl against Duquesne
Major League Owners Receive Study Report
By HAI. B(K K /\ss(Kiated Press S|)orls Writer
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Major league baseballs owners headed for home Saturday armed with some interesting reading materialthe long-awaited report of the planning committee on restructuring the sport.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn presented the report prepared by the committee after a yearlong study by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Business.
"The reaction, said the commissioner. was a very quiet reading. There was no heat. The
owners were extremely interested in the report and 1 recommended that they evaluate it carefully. Well have a meeting in (wo or three months to vote on (he various phases of it
1'he report calls for many important changes in baseballs administrative set-upmost of them with an eye towards consolidating the games operation, both major and minor leagues and arming the commissioner with considerably more power.
One suggestion, for example, gives the commissioner the power to nominate candidates for league presidencies when such offices become vacant.
South Carolina Fans Are Happy
By ROB WOOD Assoi'iated Press Writer
COLUMBIA (APi-Hell yes were excited. a native South Carolina resident said. We havent l)een ruted first in anything since stccssion
A University of South Carolina graduate echoed the sentiment"look. we lost the Ci\il War, we re 0-1 with the Supreme Court, were put near the bottom of all kinds of statistical lists. Why shouldnt we go nuts ab)u( our football and basketball l(ams
The University nl South (aro-lirui basketball learn, under Coach Frank .McOuire. current-jy is rated No. 1 in (1h> nation.
The universitys football team, under Coadi Paul Diet-zel. rcvently won the Atlantic Coast Conference champion.ship, the schools fir.st football title in 75 years The team posttxl a 7-:i record in regular season, the bt'st since 1958, and received a bid to play in the Dec .It) Peach Bowl at Atlanta against W(*st Virginia, This is only the second Ixiwl bid f(r South Carolina since the university began playing f(M)tball in 1894. The (iamecocks lost to Wake h'orest in the 1945 Gator B(iwl.
The sports craze sweeping across South Carolina can l>est be illustrated at the ticket windows. *
An estimailed 25,0(ii0 South Carolinians already have purchased tickets to attend the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Another thousand or so. who lean toward basketball, have made plans to travel to New Orleans the same day to watch the Gamecocks play in the Sugar Bowi tournament.
During the regular football season, all five home games in the 43,000 seat stadium were sold out.
^d, now get thte, on the final weekend When te Gamecocks
played intrastate rival Clemson, 9.(00 other fans purchased tickets at $6 each to watch (he game on closed-circuit television in the university coliseum.
The basketball season has just stiirttHi. but the university reports every one of the 12,000 seats in the new $9 million coliseum has been sold for all 11 home games. Thus, the home games will be televised com-mmially this season to meet the demands oj^ those who mi.ssed out on the tickets.
This is just a mild symptom of the sports craze in South Carolina.
The South Carolina basketball varsity playixl the freshman a few weeks ago. The attendance
11.800.
Regular practice sessions bring from 1,000 to 3,000 fans out to watch. Each day. those fans on hand give the Gamecocks and McGuire a standing ovation when they come on the court for practice.
Football Coach Dietzel, who also serves as South Carolinas athletic director, said explosive enthusiasm for Gamecock sports is unique in the annals of intercollegiate athletics.
"Sellout crowds and long waiting lines at the ticket booths, he said, are common enough at sch(H)ls with long winning traditions.
But here at South Cprolina, he said, fans supported us even before we started winning and now it is unbelievable.
McGuire ecl^os Dietzels sentiments abo' fan support.
These pbople in South Carolina supported us beyond belief all through our building years. Theyve been starved for a winner for s long as they can remember, he said.
Now that they have a couple of winners, who can blame them for taking a seat on top of the world.
Currently, he has no say in such matters.
Chub Feeney, elected president of the National League at these meetings Thursday, was a member of the five-man planning committee that presented the restructuring report. He is known to be opposed to many of the recommendation offered.
Other members of the i^an-ning committee in addition to Commissioner Kuhn were Jer-old C. Hoffberger, owner of the Baltimore Orioles; Midiael Burke, president of the New York Yankees; Dick Meyer of the St. I.OUS (Cardinals, and John Holland, vice president of the Chicago Cubs. Hoffberger served as chairman.
The objectives stated in the report are to increase the efficiency of baseballs administration by moving the majors and minors closer together in operation and to project a stronger and more unified image of baseball.
In addition to making the league presidents responsible to the committioner as well as their member clubs, the report recommends increasing baseballs five-man Executive Council to 11 men.
Currently the council consists of the commissioner, two major league presidents and one owner from each league. The proposed increase would add the president and one other representative of the National Association, ruling body of the minor leagues, and increasing membership from each major league to three instead of one.
Another suggestion of the report is that legislation at joint league meetings be ratified by a two-thirds vote rather than the existing three-quarters vote. But in addition to the two-thirds rule, the report suggested that a simple majority in each league be required as well. That means that legislation would have to gain seven votes from each league and could not be passed, for example, by 12 votes in one league and four in the other.
While the owners mulled the report, two more player deals were completed, bringing to 15 the number of transactions completed at these meetings. ^
First Oakland and Seattle completed a Tour-player swap with infielder Ted Kubiak and right-hander George Lauzerique going to the Pilots in exchange for reliever Diego Segui and infielder Ray Oyler.
Segui and Kubiak w^e the key men in the trade. \
We feel we could have won the division last year if we hadnt let Segui get away, said Charles 0. Finley, owner of the As. Segui was 12-6 and had 12 saves for the Pilots after being drafted frot/x)akland last year.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROANOKE RAPEDS-Rose High Schools Rampants, laying brilliant^, built up as much as an 18 poirk lead over Roanoke Rapids, and then survived some times when they
played no so'briliiaikly, and took their second straight win Friday night, 76-68. T"'
Roanoke Rapids, using its equal height with the Rampants, appeared to hold the upper hand in rebounding, but poorer shooting was me auierence.
Shafer Nixes Prexy's Poll
By TOM SEPPV Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has learned what sports pollsters have known for some timenothing but controversy surrounds the selection of the nations Number One football team.
Nixon flies to Fayetteville, Aik. today to attend the Texas-Arkansas football game and will present a plaque designating the winner the nations top team.
But Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer and officials and students at Penn State University, as well as the schools coach and team, believe the President may be acting prematurely.
Shafer, a Republican like Nixon, sent the President a telegram Friday asking him to withhold any judgment on the No. 1 team until after the bowl games when the Associated Press will take a final poll to determine the national champion.
There was mild confusion at the White House afterwards as Press Secretary Ronald L. Zi^-ler held several briefings in an attempt to extricate Nixon from the dilemma.
At one point, it was announced the plaque was intended only as a momento for the winner of this particular game during footballs 100th anniversary year.
It was pointed out to Ziegler, however, that the plaque reads; To the Number One collie football team in college footballs 100th year.
Then, in a diplomatic move obviously intended to soothe the ruffled feelings of the Pennsylvanians, Ziegler announced Nix
on would present to Penn State a plaque to recognize the Nit-tany Lions record of 21 consecutive victories, the nations longest current winning streak.
On being told Nixons intentions, Shafer said in Harrisburg: We have no objection to this as long as they accompany it with another plaque d^ignat-ing Penn State as No. 1.
Lets not go halfway bout this. he said. We merely want to honor the greatest college football team in the world.
Nixon was invited to attend the Texas-Arkansas game, pitting the APs No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams in college footballs last regular season game, by John Mooney, president of the Football Writers Association of America and sports editor of the Salt Lake City Tribune.
Shafer, a close friend of Nixon and an ardent supporter of Penn State, said in his telegram the assumption that the winner of the Texas-Arkansas game Is the top team is absolutely unwarranted.
I feel that no one should make that assumption at least until after the final bowl game is played ... Shafer said. I sincerely hope the President will reconsider and will wait until after the bowl games before attempting to designate the finest football team in the nation.
Each of the three teams involved in the controversy will appear in bowl games Jan. l the winner of todays contest meets Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl, the loser takes on Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl and Penn State goes against Missouri in the Orange Bowl.
Rants, Vikings Hitting Today
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pride, prestige and quite possibly applied psychology provide the basic elements in Sundays National Football League struggle between the Minnesota Vikings and the Los Angeles Rams.
The pride part for the Rams stems from their perfect season of 11 straight victories and the Coastal Division crown, plus a goal to run the string to 14 in a row' and an NFX record.
Minnesota dropped its first game of the season to the New York Giants, 24-23. But the Vikes have strung out 10 straight since then, including eye-po[^ing scores over the Baltimore Colts, 52-14, and the Cleveland Browns, 51-3.
This will be a preview of these rivals battle for the Western Conference title in Minnesota Dec. 27 and the psychology of a win or a loss here is evident.
Cougars Obtain Niemann
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association finally got a big man Saturday to help thdr sagging fortunes in the leagues Eastern Division.
Rich Niemann, 7-foot-l, 245-pound center released by the Boston Celtics earlier in the week, was signed by the Cougars Saturday. He will play his first gam.g for the new ABA team Sunday night in Mimi against the Floridians. Carolina has a 9-12 record and is in next-toJast place in the division, 74 games behind leading Indiana.
Niemann played sparingly for Boston during the past two seasons after being traded to the Celtics by. the Detroit Pistons, who drafted him in the NBA's fourth round two yers ago. Niemann had also been drafted by the Indiana Pacers of the ABA, who received an undisclosed amount of cash from the Cougars for giving him up. ^
The Rams, led by quarterback Roman Gabriel, have beaten Minnesota in their last three encounters, dating back to 1966. And the Ram defense, which features a ferocious front four, limited the Vikings to just four field goals and no touchdowns in the string.
But this is a vastly im[x-oved, matured Viking team. The offense, guided by quartwback Joe Kapp, is the top scoring machine in the NFL.
And the defense, which also has its widely acclaimed ferocious front four Norsemen, leads the league in several categories including* opponents points103.
It is not implausible the fidd goal kickers could decide the issue. Viking Fred Cox is the NFLs highest scorer with 106 points on 22 field goals, plus 40 extra points without a miss. Second to Cox is the Rams Bruce Gossett with 94 points on 22 FG and 34 conversions.
2M E. Sth St.
WILL BE
OPEN
'TIL
PM
UNTIL
V CHRISTMAS AAOI^.THRU FRI.
Rose built up a big lead in the first period of (day, and it was that that brought about the victory.
In the final three periods. Roanoke Rapids chipped away at the lead, althoi^ it never fell below 10 until the dosing minute of the game, when the issue had been decided and the bench had been cleaned by Rampant Coach 0..A. Meteye.
Rose again used a balanced scoring attack t wear down the Yellow Jacket defenses. Again, four players were in double figures, and a blanket could be thrown over them as the scoring was tightly bunched. Charlie Harris again led the team with 17 points, while Willie Smith had 16 and Ray Pexzko and Mike Harrington collected 15 each. In the opener, Harris had hit for 16, while the other three had picked up 15 each.
Rose led the entire way, and the Yellow Jackets never managed to catch them after Smith put the Rampants into the lead with a shot from underneath the basket in the first 15 seconds'bf play. Billy Clark hit on the fast break for a 4-0 score, and Roanoke Rapids finally hit on a drive by Arthur Hawkins.
The Jackets remained true to their namesake, however, and were stingingly pesky. They attacked strongly throughout the game, but their poor shooting cost them time after time. While they scrambled and stole the ball from the Rampants on several occasions, they made few of the turnovers count.
The Jackets cut the lead to one on a bucket by Robert Musgrove at 5-4, but Smith hit on two free throws and Peszko tapped in a rebound to push the lead out to 9-4. A few minutes later. Smith hit again on a fast break, and ran the margin out to 13-5.
After a Jacket free throw. Smith hit on a jumper from the baseline, and Smith followed with another jumper, and the lead climbed to 11 points, at 17-6 with 2:31 left in the first period.
Little CGA President
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Jean M. Little of Spartanburg, S. C., was elected president of the Carolinas Golf Association at the groups annual meeting Saturday night.
Little succeeds Henry L. Moore of North Wilkesboro.
A free throw pushed the lead to 12, and Clark scored on a fast break and then followed up on one of his own missed shots to push the lead to 16 at 23-7 when the first period ended.
Although Roanoke Rapids scored on a free throw to start tl second period, Harris hit on a three-point play for Rose, and the lead climbed out to 26-8, and it looked like the Rampants would turn the game into a complete runaway.
But the Jackets were not to be outclassed the rest of the way. They cut the lead back to 14 points three times shortly after that, but another three-point play,'this one by Peszko pushed the lead back to 17 at 37-20, with 3:30 left in the half. But the rest of the way the Jackets outhustled Rose, pouring in. 10 points to seven for the Rampants, and only a jumper by Bill Higgins and two free throws by Harris in the final minute enabled Rose to take a 44-30 lead into the dressing room.
In the third period, the two teams looked like they would play match-up, hitting basket-for-basket. The lead stayed between 12 and 14 points most of the period, although the Jackets cut it to 10 at 48-38 on a shot by Hawkins. But Rose pulled away again as Harris and Harrington hit, and built up a 16 point edge again, to lead, 60-44, at the horn.
In the final period. Rose again pushed the lead out to 17. Peszko hit on a rebound with 6:09 left to
raise the margin to 65-48, and it lodked like the lead was safe. But the Jackets put on another flurry, and cut the ma^in back to 11 as Hawkins and Tim Sweat scared on jumpers to make it 70-59 with 2:30 to go.
Harris then drove in for one basket and Harrington scored another on a fast break to run the lead back to 15, and a basket by Peszko with 1:54 to go ran it to 17 again and slammed the door. After that, the bench was cleared, and the Jackets managed to take advantage of that to outscore Rose, 9-0 in the remaining seconds.
For Roanoke Rapids, Hawkins was the leader with 14 points, while Phillip Williams and Ricky Fondren each had 10.
Rose, now 2-q, opens its home season on Tuesday night, playing host to East Carteret, the team it beat in the season opener, last Tuesday. The Rampants will be looking for their third in a row.
O F P
7 2 16 6 5 17
Rose
Smith Harris Peszko Har'ton aark Daniels Higg ins Hunter West Hill
Arthur \Mood Tucker Rumbley 0 0 Hagans 0 0
5 5 5 5 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
R.R.
Williams Hawkins Fondren Taylor Hale Davis Musgrove 4 1 Sweat 2 5
6 F P
3 4 10 6 2 14
4 2 10 4 0k
1 1 3
2 1 5
Totals 26 16 61
Totals 29 II 76 Rose
R. Rapids
23 21 16 1*-76 7 23 14 2461
i,-!,
Rampant Cubs Pop Jackets
ROANOKE RAPIDS- Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs picked up their second straight win Friday night, slipping by Roanoke Rapids 68-57.
Rose never trailed in the game, which was tied twice, at 5-5 and 8-8. Bob Lamb hit with 1:53 left in the first period, and Robert Kear followed that with two baskets to give Rose a 14-8 edge, and they never were caught again. By the end of the first period the Cubs had built up a 16-10 edge.
In the second half. Rose continued to inch away, out-scoring Roanoke Rapids, 14-9. That gave the Rampant Clubs a 30-19 lead at intermission.
The third period saw Rose built up as much as a 17-point edge at 36-19, and they returned to t'nat margin on several other
Occasions before gaining a 45-33 lead at the end of the frame.
Finally, with 5:80 left in the game, the margin climbed to 18 at 53-35 after Kear scored on a steal, and after that, Roanoke Rapids managed to chip away at the lead against the bench.
Kear led the Rose scoring with 29 points, while Robert Carraway had 12. Paul Oliver led Roanoke Rapids with 17, while Gary Chambers had 16 and Jimmy Deloach had 10.
Roanoke Rap ids Cha mbers16. Bright 5, Oliver 17, Hockaday 3, Deloach 10, Alston 2, Vincent 2, Hux, Lyles. (Two points by wrong tasket shot by Rose).
Rose Kear 29, Carraway 12, 9aton9, Lamb6, Tyson 2, W Hliams Z Daniels 2, Kendrick 4, Snuggs, Wooten Z Prewett.
R. Rapids 10 9 M 24S7
Rose 16 14 IS 23M
WORLD'S BEST INTERIOR DECORATOR
MOORES
REGAL WALL SATIN.
SPECIAL
Limited Time Offer
Nov. 28-Dec. 13
The finest interior latex wall paint-REGAL WALL SATIN puts decorating magic into every stroke of your roller or brush. Its the paint that works wonders in one coat. Dries in less than one hour to a smooth finish without lap marks. REGAL. WALL SA1IN can be washed rppat-ediy and tools clean easily in soapy water.
MooreSi.
fleg. 16.95 SAVE 12.00
Olobe Hardware Oo.
120 WEST 5TH STREET THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OF E. CAROLINA
. GneoivlUe, N. C.
SERVICE THAT'S US'*_
Phone 752-6175
ilie Daily Ketiector,Greene Central Downs Ay den, 62-43
Bcjvoif Keeps Rolling Along
OAK CITY Belvoirs boys basketball team remained unbeaten after Friday nights game, as they eased past Oak
City 66-50. The Eagles girls team
also took a win, with a 32-30 ^re over the Oak City girls. The boys team win was their eighth straight.
In the girls game, Belvoir led at the end of the first frame, 7-5 wily to see it dimish at the half as the home team outscored them 9-5 in the second quarter to take the lead, 14-12.
The third frame ended with it all tied up 23-23, but the Eagles broke the tie in the final quarter by outscoring Oak City 9-7.
Belvoir did not have anyone in double figures, while Kay Edmondson led Oak City with 15.
In the boys game, the Eagles outscored Oak City in every quarter tp take their win, 11-7, 14-10, 18-14, and 23-1^.
Returning starter William
Shiver led the Eagles attack with 22 points, while Joey Moore had 18 and Oonald Everette 11. For Oak City, aAdams had 15, and Crisp 10.
OIRLSOAME Belvoir Pollard 9, Leggett 4, Edwards 9, Nichols 4, Council 4, Cobb 2, Jordon 3, Heron, Statlins, Weldon, Jones, Lewis, Briley, ttie.
Oak City Copland 2, Moore, Ross, Edwards 2, Joyner, Everett, Coffield 5, Ross 6, Copland, Whitley, Reasons, Edmondson 15. Belvoir 7 S 11 f-32
Oak City 5 9 9 7-30
BOYS GAME
Oak City GPP Cowey 2 0 4
Mams
Smith
Rower
Ed'son
AAoore
Crisp
Totals
Belvoir G F P
Everett 1 P 2
Moore 8 2 18
BuroOghs 3 1 7
Wooten 0 2 2
23 4 5 0
CarrawayO 0 0 Totals 25 fS 44
Belvoir Oak City
11 14 18 23-44 7 10 M 1950
Chicod Runs
ICfUTI^ l/OTGnSv
Proves Tough
By CARL TVER Reflectii' Sports Writer SNOW HILL-Greene Cen tral's height advantage and better ball handling ability led tht> Hams past Ayden in a n<m conference basketball game Friday night, 62-43.
defensive play good from the boards
The Tornadoes improved their production tfi the third frame with 12. but the Rams still (Hit.scored them with 17:
TTx* Hams, sparkl'd by Kcrmit Crawford with 2tr^nnts. and Ronald Bowen w ith 15. stretched a Kvo point first quarter lead, 10-R. into a 14 point lead at half time that the visiting Tornadoes could not overcome.
Ayden had trouble in the smind half controlling the ball and Greene Central made ust* of several turn overs to go in for driving lay ups by (^rawford and Robbie Mill, who ended tlie game with 13, to continue to mount up their lead which went to 20 points at its highest.
With the subs in. in the closing frame the ball ctmtinued to find it.st'll without a team that wanted Its p4*ssession. and the quarter endiHl with 1.5 points being puslHKl in by both teams. Dail (Iriffin picked up 10 of the Tornadoes 15. with Andy .Mcl^whorn. Lloyd h'ichorn and Ken Cleaton making the remaining five
The loss was the second for the Torandoes with Vanceboro d<A\ning them Tuesday night in their sea.son opcTer
JV: Gratn Central 39, Ayden 4] BOY SGAME
By Vanceboro
Prepare For Peach Bowl
Ayden only had one man in double figures, Dail Griffin with 12, SIX of those coming from the f(Hil line
Ayden
Griffin
Oeaton
A.M'hon
SM'hon
0 F P
3 6 12
3 3 9
4 0 0 1
G.C. OFF Crawford 8 4 20 Her'ton 1 2 4
CHICODChicod split a coui^e of basketball games with Vanceboro Friday ni^t with the Chicod boys winning 64-46, and the girls falling to the visiting team, 39-24.
Chicod led after the first quarter 12-8 in the girls contest, but the Vanceboro squad came back to tie it up at the half at 18 all with 10 points in the second frame.
Chicods down fall was aided in the third quarter as they only scored one, to 10 for Vanceboro. The final frame saw Vanceboro push in 11 more to five for Chicod to end the game with it 39-24.
Beth Wood had 13 for Van-ceb(M*o and Kay Morris 14, while Chicod did not have anyone in double figures.
In the boys game, Chicod had little trouble, as Vanceboro did not pick up any steam until the final frame, when they had their biggest quarter with 19 points. Chicod was in the double figures in all four frames, with 16 in the
first, and 14, 15, and 19 in the remaining three. Vanceboro had 8, 9, 10, and 19.
Roland Hooks led Va'hceboro with 19, while Barry Bryant had 11, and Ricky Lilly 10.
For Chicod, Garland Warren had 22, and Bobby Edwards 16, and Bobby Evans 10.
Girls Game
Vanceboro: Wood 13, Robinson, Neal 8, Murcer4, Norfleet, Hooks, Morris 14.
Chicod: V. Hardee 1, Buck 8, Slancil 2, Hamilton 5, Haddock 6, Halstead, Marring 2, L., Hardee, Mills
Vanceboro 8 10 10 1139
Chicod 12 4 1 5-24
Boys Game
Quarterback Mike Sherwood gets set to hand off the meet South Carolina December 30 in Atlantas Peach football to fullback Jim Braxton during a workout by Bowl. (AP Wirephoto)
West Virginia Mountaineers who are preparing to
Jamesville Rolls To Victory Over Winterville's Wolves
V*boro Hooks Dawson Bryant Lilly ONor fleet 1 0 $}ruill 1 0
G F P
6 7 19 1 0 2 4 3 11 4 2 10 2 2
Wise 0 0 0 NNorfleetO 0 0 Totals 17 12 44
Chicod
f^ge
H'son
Elks
Mills
Warren
B.E'ds
Evans
Hardee
Wea'ton
Totals
G F
3 0
3 2 0 1 0 0
10 2 7 2
4 2 3 3 0 0
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville girls picked up a 31-13 victory over Jamesville h'riday night, but the Wolves didnt fare anywhere as well. Jamesville bowled them over, 71-46.
The Wolf Gals slipped out into
a 5-3 lead in the first period of their game, then outscored Jamesville, 8-3 in the second period. By halftime, Winterville had worked up a 13-6 lead.
In the third period,,Winterville really went to work, outhitting Jamesville, 12-6, and building up
a 25-12 edge to sew things up. To put the iceing on the cake, the Wolf Gals outhit the Devilettes. 6-1.
Jane Hall led Winterville with ten points.
with 17. while E.L Martin had 16, Phil Blount had 12 and Larry Modlin had 10. For Winterville. Tim Smith had 14 and Bryant Hines had 13.
27 10 44
Vanceboro 8 9 10 19-44
Chicod 14 14 15 19-44
South Ayden Downs Newbold
Knicks Capture 25th Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Ywk turned off a late Baltimore rally for a 116-107 National Basketball Association victory Friday night that continued a Knick-caused siege of frustration for the Bullets that dates all the way back to last spring.
It was the 25th victory in 27 games for the runaway leaders of the Eastern Division. Baltimore has a 17-9 markor about the same record it had a year ago at this time when it was the commanding East leaderbut because of New Yorks amazing prosperity, the loss dropped the second-place Bullets 7' j games off the pace.
Meanwhile, Lew Alcindor scored 38 points as Milwaukee cht^ped down Seattle 131-98, Cincinnati rouled Atlantas Western Division leaders 156-127, Philadelphia escaped Boston 105-104, Phoenix beat Chicago 1.14-113, Los Angeles stopped Detrat 128-109 and San Francisco defeated San Diego 112-107.
In the American Basketball Association, New Orleans tof^ied the New Yofk Nets 107-102 and Dallas s d Carolina 108-97.
The Bullets outscored New York 14-2 at the start of the final periodwith Jack Marin and Earl Monroe each getting three basketsto make it 97-88. But that was as close as the Bullets could get as New York picked up its sixth straight victory over the Bulletsincluding the four-game sweep in last springs playoffs.
Alcindor not on|y went on a scoring spree, but also turned in a strong defensive performance, blocking numerous Seattle shots and intercepting several passes.
Fred Crawford added 18 points for the Bucks and Flynn Robinson had 16. Bob Boozer scored 19 for the SuperSonics.
Johnny Green drilled in 31 points and had 20. rebounds in guiding Cincinnati to a team-record scoring burst. The Toy* als previous high was 153 points against Seattle two years ago.
Hal Greer polished off a 37-point effort with a driving layiq> at the buzzer to climax a big Philadelphia rally. TTie Celtics, who led by as many as 12 points in the final period, appeared to
have it wrapped up when Henry Finkel hit two free throws with 10 seconds left fora 104-101 lead.
They let Greer score unmolested rather than risk fouling him with seven seconds to go to trim the margin to one. Then on the inbounds play, Larry Siegfried tossed the ball to Emmette Bryant and immediately took a return pass, but refo-ee Jack Madden ruled that Siegfried was still out of bounds and gave the ball back to the 76ersand Greer cashed in.
After that, dozens of angry fans stormed the court and rushed the referee, who needed a police escort to reach the dressing room.
Gail Goodrichs 20-foot jumper with 41 seconds left climaxed a come-from-behind rally that gave Phoenix its fourth straight victory.
Goodrich finished with 28 points, while Clem Haskins led the Bulls with 27.
Reliable Jerry West scored 26 points as Los Angeles coasted past the Pistons, who got 22 points each from Terry Dischin-ger, Howard Komives. Eddie Miles, and Jimmy Walker.
Jeff Mullins tossed in 31 points in guiding San Francisco past the Rockets. Don Kojis had 23 for San Diego.
AYDEN - The South Ayden High School Ea^es picked up their first win in two starts Friday night, as they soared past Newbold, 69-47.
Newbold tried to stall things out in the first period of play, taking only two shots at the basket during the eight minutes of play. But the net result was a 2-1 South Ayden lead.
In the second period. South Ayden began to pull away, and forced Newbold to play the Plagie game. The result this time was 15-9 advantage in the period for South Ayden, and a 17-10 halftime lead.
In the third period, the two teams played almost even ball. South Ayden managed to make a 19-18 advantage of the period, and the score climbed to 36-28.
The Eagles made it a runaway
in the final period, as they outscored their guests. 33-19, for the final lopsided margin.
Charlie Grimes led South Ayden with 19 points, while Kelvin King had 17. For Newbold, Kilpatrick had 18. Bryant had 14 and Jenkins haJ 12.
South Ayden also captured the junior varsity battle, 45-37.
JV: Newbold37, South Ayden 45
In the boys game, Jamesville moved out early and never was in trouble after the opening minutes. By the end of the first period, the Red Devils had worked up a 17-11 lead. In the second period, Jamesville pushed in 19 points and held Winterville to five, and that left the Red Devils in a 36-16 lead.
The third period found Winterville finding the range, but Jamesville still had the touch. The Wolves found themselves on the short end of a 21-17 pericxl, and the scoreboard read 57-33 as the final period began. Jamesville outscored Winterville, 14-3, in that to sew things up.
Philip Ange led Jamesville
GIRLS GAME Jamewille F. Perrv A. P. Modlin, Dickerson 1, Lilly, A. Perry a M. Modlin 1 Smith, McCombs, Davis.
Winterville Corey> Sutton, Ja. Hall 10, Ju. Hall 8, Worthington, Dews 3, McLawhorn, Gladson 2, S. Sutton, Lassiter 4, D aiton 2, Cayton 2
Jamesville 3 3 4 I13
Winterville 5 8 12 431
BOYSGAME
J'ville Martin Ange Blount Barber Holliday D'port Marriner 0 0 Duchett 1 0 AAodlin 4 2 Mizzell 0 4 McComb 2 0
W'ville B. Hines Sutton Smith T'pson
G F P
6 1 13 1 0 2 5 4 14
0 4 0
Totals 27 17 71
Webb
Braxton
B'yan
Cates
Allen
R. Hines
Totals
1 5 0 0 0 0 1 2
0 3
1 1
James iile Winterviin;
15 W 44
17 19 21 1471 11 5 17 1344
Newbold G F P
SAyden
G F P
CCoonce
1 1
3
Grimes
9 1
19
Bryant
4 2 14
King
7 3
17
Kilpatricks 2 18
Forbes
2 0
4
Jenkins
5 2 12
Gorham
2 2
6
WCoonce 0 0
0
Mayo
9 1
9
Cox
0 0
0
Holton
1 0
2
Rouse
0 0
0
Brown
1 0
2
Dunk
0 0
0
Ruth
0 0
0
Totals
20 7 47
Burney
0 0
0
Bislle
0 0
0
Garr is
0 0
0
Smith
0 0
0
Totals
31 7 49
Newbold
1 9 11
1947
South Ayden
2 15 19
3349
Robinson Nips East End Five
Trojans Show Cage Strength
Scores
(ollegr Rasketbali Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Lafayette 85. Muhlenberg 75
South
St. Louis 80, SW La. 73
Midwest Kan. St. 64, Cjeighton 56 Okla. St. 80. Arkansas 67
Southwest Okla. St. 80, Arkansas 67
Far West Sapta Clara 72, Stanford 60 Washington 86, Seattle 78 So. Calif. 88, Colorada 74 Brig. Young 98, Calif. 79
^ Steel Bowl Duquesne 120, Marshall 75 Miami, Fla. 85, Pittsbgh 67
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sptuls Writer
The Southern California Trojans apparently are going to be as lough on the basketball court this season as their football team is on the gridiron.
Ixiden with new faces from last st'ason's unbeaten freshmen team. Ihe Trojans upset 10th-ranked Colorado 88-74 Friday night in their season optncr in I.OS Angeles.
That made two upsels in a row for Coach Bob Boyd. The Trojans upsel UCLA and Lew Alcindor 4644 in their final game lasi season only Ihe second deleal in 90 games fir UCLA during Ihe three-year Alcindor era.
Dennis Moo" Laylon. a six-footer. and 6-4 Paul Westphal. two of Ihe newcomers, com-biniYi with holdover Don Crenshaw for .5t) points as the Trojans humbled Ihe defending Big Eight champions, Layton scored 19 points. Crenshaw 18 and Weslplial 13. %
Rpn Riley, another soph, held Colorado's star. Cliff Meely, to l4points and pulled down 18 rebounds.
A 13-3 burst early in the second half made it easy for the Tmjans whd lake on Vanderbilt, of the Southeastern Conference, tonight.
The game between the 10th ranked Buffaloes and the Tro-jaqs. No. 16. in the preseason Associated Press poll, highlighted a comparatively li^t night
on the college hardwoods.
The Duquesne Dukes. No. 11, routed Marshall 120-75 and No. 12 Santa Clara whipped Stanford 72-60. No other teams in the Ap Top Twenty saw action.
Duquesne, led by Jarrett Durham and Bill Zopf, ripped off a tremendous 63-18 first half to crush the Thundering Herd in the opener of the Steel Bowl tourney at Pittsburgh. Durham got 19 points and Zopf 18. Miami of Florida defeated Pill 85-67 in Ihe other first round vame be* hind 23 points from f-3 Don Cur* null.
Washington and Seattle played for the first time in 16 years and the Huskies came out on lop 86-78.
Ixing Beach State shaded Tulsa in overtime 74-73 and Kansas Stale defeated Creighton 64-56.
Rick CiKiper, with 26. and John Robinson, with 23, com-binixl for 49 points to lead Oklahoma State over Arkaasas 80-67. Brigham Young downed California 98-79 and Wyoming crushed South Dakota State 1064M.
In other games St. Louis beat Soulhweslem Louisiana 80-73, Rice shaded Northwestern Louisiana 80-78 and Furman humbled American University 81-74.
WINTERVILLE - Ernest Hyman hit a shot from the corner with four seconds left to give Robinson Union High School a 76-75 victory over East End of Robersonville Friday night.
East End opened the first period by charging into a 16-11 lead. In the second period, both teams burned the nets, but East End again proved to be the better team, outhitting Robinson 27-22. That left Robinson trailing 43-33.
Robinson began to take command in the third period, outscoring East End. 20-14, but still found itself trailing, 57-53 as the final quarter got underway. It appeared headed right down to the wire, and then Hyman hit his shot from the corner to push Robinson into the lead and give them the one-point win.
JV: East End 54, Robinson 45
EastEndG F P
Purvis
Feggins
Cross
Daniels
Latham
Little
Crandell
ALatham
Wigg ins
Parker
Blach
Everett
6 7 19
3 1 7
4 7 3 6 0 0 2 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
RobinsonG F P Bryant 14 11 39 Hyman 6 0 12
R'tree
MChorn
Cannon
Lacy
An'son
Tyson
Tumage
1 1 2 1 1 1
3 5 3 2 2 2 0
Edwards 0 0 0 Totals 34 14 74
Totals 24 27 7 5
East End Robinson
\
Independence Rock, popularly known as the Register of the Desert, is one of the great natural monuments on the Oregon Trail.
MAN
OF THE
MONTH
KILL McDonald
Your state Farm Family Insurance Man Colonial Heights E. lOth Street. Greenville Phone 752-6680
We Are Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The (ireenviile Areas Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto. Life And Home Insurance For The Month Of October.
STEGALL DISTRICT WILSON, N.C.
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: BloomingUm. 111. ^
A
Ayden scored first, and led once more after that before the Barns went ahead 6-4 on two by (rawford. that saw the end of the TornadiX's ever taking tfx* lead again
Fimigan 1 0
Eichorn Twtlley Blount Stuart Pierce Totals 14 11 43
1 0 0 0 0 0 4 t 0 0
Jof>es
Forbes
Bow^n
Creech
Hill
Harr is
Giles
Al'ton
Warren
Totals
0 0 0 I 0 2 6 3 IS
0 t 1 5 3 13
1 0 2 20 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
24 14 42
GrtH'ne ('em ral built their first (piarler lead up to 9-4 before Ayden eiit it dow n to 10-8 at Hh* end of the frame
G. Ctntral Aydan
10 20 17 15-^2 I 0 12 15-43
The second quarter was Hie 1h*s1 for Greene ('entral, as they piLshetl in 20. w hile their deirtist' held Ayden to their first quarter record of eight, to make it :)-16 at lh(> half
BrookValley
Winners
Ayden repeatedly found themselves at a disadvantage on Ihe boards, and in try ing for llx* inside shots w ith Itx* Bams big man Bowen using his height to Ihe Bams advantage
AydeiTs butterfingers under tlie Ixiskel also hinilered tlieir Irys at second shots when they got the rebound, or from getting the ball out when thov made lh<*
NEW CAREER WASHINGTON (UPD-The U.S. Office of Education has created a new educational career opportunitythat of accomplishment auditorunder its concept of schools being responsible for the success and the failure of their students.
Jane Worslcy and Helen Boyd t(K)k top honors in the Brook Valley Ladies Handicap Golf Tournament just completed at tht' Brook Valley Country Club Mrs Worsley took top honors in first flight, defeating Jane Sauve The two finalists had gained Ihe last match by
defeating Holmes Smoot and Ane ODonnell In the consolation flight, Helen Boyd was the winner, downing I.ouise Mlrfim Semi-finalists included Aline Hamblin and Elsie Wilson
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
BONUS^ PHOTO.
ANNOUNCES THE GRAND GIVE-AWAY!
For East End, Charles Purvis had 19 points, while James
Crandell had 16, Lin wood Cross had 15 and Johnny Daniels had 12.
Ivey Bryant again led Robinson with 39 points, while Hyman had 12.
Robinson also won the junior varsity encounter, 65-54.
Over 2 worth of wallet prints at no extra cost'
Lnvt your next roll or cartridje o expoied Kodacc'tr film witb us ... get back two full sets of prints! BO'IUS PHOTC ,*.rocesv ir.s gives you an extra wallet print with e.e* r'-ruiar p'^nl. Vaxm slur r.g easy. So ... stioot pictures th.x *"id ,,. sharo
t' nm whx'n you grt your prints bact. BON 'i ' 0 is p'jality
procx'ssing the greatnxt thing that fvei -t' ' " Vo your
sr.apshots. (Available lor all sguare-size KoJa..j: ii.m, 12^ 120, and 620.)
14 27 14 1075 11 22 20 23-74
Available at Colorcraft Dealers onlyl Eckerd's Drug Store Biggs Drug Store
Beddingffield Pharmacy Holloweirs Drug StoreNo. 1
Hollowll's Drug Store-rNo. 2 Big Value DlscounfEvans St.
Big Vaiiie DIstount DrugslOth St. ^
\
laThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. .Sunday. December 7.1M9
Brant Make
UaaM4iMM
^QQQ nUnTtfl^
B.vJOKLARRINiiWN OuldiMM* FidiUtr.
North ('andina Travel & IVoniotiim DivisiiHi HATTKRAS. N C. - Throe hundred yards wesi of our blind y a rail of brahl sal peawfully on an expostni shoal. They had been there for about an lx)ur.
Jim (armiehel and F crouched low and whispered, afraid that any slit{hl noise or motion would put the birds in the air^ ^ "They could sit there all af tenioon. " tarmichel .said "Maybe something will scare them up and they will see our decoys." I whisfH'ied.
We waited Through the blind's pi'ep holes we could see a few waterfowl, mostly black ducks and brant. milling around in the direction of llatliTas island. Dark clouds scudck'diow overlH'ad. but there was an early seas<Hi balmint>ss in the air.
When a IkhuI) his an Air Force practice target in Iainlico Sound, the shock w aves ccatld Ix* felt as miK h as heard. Our brant sprang up as oUe. made a tight turn and settled down on the sand. We guessed they were gMting u.sed to explosions that periodically reverberated across the watei^.
Then we sjw that two birds had not sat down with the others. They were winging northward up the sound.
(Jive 'em a call. ('armiehel said.
"It can't hurt." I replitxi. and made the rough-edgixl diving duck call. It sounds like "brrrrrup. brrrrrup"
The brant, to our surprise, turned immediately and headed for our blind. We crouched, and fell tensely for our guns. Whwi they swung low over our blocks we dropped them. Both of them required extra shots on the water.
At the shots, the large raft west of us flushed, which is to be expected What we did not expect was for them to fly directly toward our position. In surprised confusion we groped for more shells and oaded just in lime to bag two more fowl as they passed over in the low level flight characteristic of brant.
Carmichel is a writer for several sporting magazines. He had come, as guest of the stale, to try the famed Outer Banks waterfowl hunting. He was especially interested in brant.
There are few places on tlx* Atlantic coast which meet tlx? winter habitat requirements of
Frink
Past
FARMVTLLE - Frink High School handed H.B. Sugg its first loss in two starts Friday night. 70-67. Frink had rallied from a halftime deficit to take thw win.
Sugg pushed off into the lead in the first period. 13-9. and then outhustled Frink 21-14 in the second period. That gave the Lions a 34-23 halftime advantage.
But in the third period. Frink turned things around and came back hot to outhit Sugg. 26-14. and charge into a slim 49-48 edge at halftime. Then, in the final pericxi. Frink stayed on top by outhitting Sugg. 21-19.
Dudley led the Frink victory with 31 points, while Lynch had 14 and Rigely had 13.
F'or Sugg. Roger F'orbes had 24 JV: Frink 35, Su99 10
Frink OFF
Lynch 5 4 U
Atkinson 0 2 2
Kiffrell 3 2 8
Rigely
Dudley
Lamb
Totafs
4 5 13 13 5 31 1 0 2 2* II 70
Sugg
Gay
Forbes
Eason
Riillips
Ellis
Barnes
E'son
Crandle
Totatj
OFF
1 0 2 II 2 24
2 0 4 4 1 9 1 0 2 6 1 13
3 1 7 2 2 6
30 7 47
Frink
Sugg
9 14 30 2170 13 21 14 19-47
Bowling
Firlilcrcsl .Mixed
W
1.
Spa^^^
7
1
Slrikcis
6
2
Alk'vciils
4
4
(io-ficllcrs
4
4
Iinbuslers
2
6
riiU)iKli;ibU*s
1
Men'.'< high game and seri(*s. Haul Selliff. 201. .'ijid; women's high game. Betty Flakes. 177; vvonuo's high series Louist* lladdtx-k. 433.
Wednesday .Moiiniers
Mixeiv Hold Olds Family Affair VOA-elfes Blenders Rtxkelles Higli g)ime.
13 II
.______ J. Sawyer.
high serfes. M. Smith. 48. ComimiiiHv 'agtio
29':' 10': 2r'j 14':. Zi 17 18 22 27 29 178;
City Ice Co. PaulD. Shirley R.R. Stokes The^el Sels
i
31
26
26
21
21
26
2fi
Ifi
American brant. Large open sounds with planly of shallow water and submerged vegetation are preferred. Pamlico Sound meets these rei|uireiiK'nls and consequenUy hKis g(K)d numbers of brant every winter.
'Itiere are two s{x*cies of brant in North America. The one common to the Pacific txiasi is the black brant while the Atlantic coast variety is the American Brant. There are few physical differences in the two sfH'cies. Brant are smaller than Canada g(x*se. but larger than any duck, with the exception of certain large black ducks.
A liberal bag limit of six daily encourages the walerfow hunter in these days of rixlucixl limits.
As a table bird, the brant is exce{)lional. although it will not compare with canvasback. mallard, or black duck.
Most North Carolina hunting for brant is confined to Pamlico S(Hind from Oregon Inlet to Capo L(K)koul. (iuides on the Outer Banks are .John K. Herfx'rl at Todanlhe. K P While at Buxton. Ronald Stowe at Halteras, and Thurston (askill or Oscar Burrus and Charlie (Jarrish. Jr. at Ocracoke. Jack Me Ann at Barkers Island lakes pcirli(*s in Pamlico Sound and the Drifl-w(Mxl Motel at Cedar Island can arrange waterfowl hunting
As a rule, guides provide transportation to and from blinds, set out and lake up decoys, and may check on the hunters several limes during the day. A few guides join the hunters in blinds and may also call to ducks or geese.
Blinds may be either stake blinds or sink boxes, which arc sunken concrete structures in which hunters sit at eye-level with the water.
It siKHtId be pointed out that lluxie is no way to hunt s|M*cifically for brant. You go waterfowl hunting, using duck, g(K)se or brant decoys, where brant are known to frequent and you hope for shots at the little g(K)se" Mixed bags of Canada get'se. divers, puddle ducks and brant are the urie rather than the exception.
For information on North Carolina Waterfowl hunting, including a list of guides and hxiges, write the North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division. Department of ('onservation and Development. Raleigh, N. C. 27602.
\
Rod And Gun: A Hunting Story
Top Trotter
Lfndy's Pride, who swept the Trotting Big Five was named the three-year-old trotter of Ihe year by the U. S. Trotting
Association and the Writers Association Wirephoto)
U. S. Harness Saturday. (AP
Stokes
Jasper
Slips Past On Free Throw
Edges
Sugg
and Cornell Barnes had 13.
The Sugg junior varsity rolled to an 80-3.5 victory in its game with the Frink jvs.
JASPER Stokes-Pactolus High Sch(H)l look a pair of games from Jasper P'riday night, but the boys contest wasnt decided until the closing seconds. Stokes won. .59-58, after the girls took a 16-13 decisions.
In the girls game. Stokes pushed out into a 6-3 lead in the first period, but could not increase their margin in the second period. Both teams scored three points to make it 9-6 at halflime. Jasper cut into the lead in Ihe third period, outhitting Stokes. 2-1, to trail. 10-8.
In the final period, however, Stokes out hit Jasper, 6-5, to cIo.se out the win.
Joyce Bailey led Stokes with seven points. _
In the boys game, it was close in Ihe first period, as Stokes built up a 17-15 lead. But in the second ix'iiod. Jasper got hot and outscored Stokes. 22-12. and built up a 37-29 halftime lead.
Stokes came back in the third period, dumping in 15 points while Jasper got 1. That cut the lead to 48-44. Then, in the last period, Stokes battled back and finally lied it up. Ronnie Briley then did the honors with 14 seconds left, hitting a free throw to give Stokes the win.
Charles Wynn led Stokes with 16 points, while John James had I5and Donald White had 12. For
Girls Game
Stokes: Bailey 7, Johnson, 5, Roebuck 3, Fleming 1, Warren, Murchison, Tetterton, Leggett, Johnston.
Jasper: Dail 8, Wade 4, Amerson 1, Pitts, Patrick, Rosberry, Collins, AAcCoy
Stokes 4 3 1 4-14
Jasper 3 3 2 5-13
BoysGama
Jasper, Wilson Wade had 27, William Roundtree had 11 and Cecil Rhodes had 10.
The New Mexico Legislature comprises a senate of k2 members and a house of representatives of 70 members.
By ROD AMUNDSON
Old Buddy Luke Guppy is usually busy this time of year, but he did take time out to send along a note. Luke, you may recall, is the proprietor o Guppy's General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crossroads.
"Dear Mr. Rod:
"Me and Elmo Cooler was glad to git your letter the other day, but I been pretty busy, what with the store and getting in the corn and hunting and all. It has been too dry. mostly, for good bird and rabbit hunting, so me and Elmo went deer hunting down east a piece, and old Elmo has been cussing up a storm ever since.
"You know that big ten point buck I got mounted and hung up in the store that I use to rack my guns on? Well, Elmos been turning green ever time he looks at it and has swore he is going to gel him one bigger. And he almost done it on this trip.
Elmo bought him one of them high power mangum rifles that packs a wallop like a bay mule with a skope site and all and the shells cost dang near a dollar a piece. Anyway. Elmo took this gun with him on our hunt and now he wishes he had not done it.
What happened was, the dogs was giving a good chace and we could hear them getting closer to where we was sitting on a log. You aint going to believe this, but this big buck come out of the woods and stopped less than a 100yards away. He looked as big as a elk or maybe a moose, nd I aint never seen such a pretty rack of antlers in my born days.
Well, Elmo pulled up before I could and Squeezed off a shot that dropped the buck like he was hit with a pole ax. We run over there, and Elmo was braggin about how the trophy would look mounted, and he got down on his knees and put his gun on the antlers like they had already been hung up wi the wall. I got my hunting knife out and was fixing to bleed him good when that dang critter jumped up and run off into the woods with Elmos new gun stuck in his antlers and Elmo aint seen neither one of them since. So that is wny Elmo has been cussing a blue streak ever since
that day.
Dont say nothing to nobody about this, on account of Elmo give me the pick of three litters of becgles to keep quiet about it and he has got some dang good rabbit dogs.
"vours. Luke
Mistaken Identity?
A few Oklahoma deer hunters must have thought the Sooner Slate has some mighty big deer. During the current deer season they bagged four recent ly-stockedelk: a nine-point bull, a spiked bull, a two and one-halfyear-old cow . and a five-year-old bull. All were stocked by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Penalty for killing such elk is $1,000 fine. 30 days in the brig, and confiscation of any equipment used. The poached elk were left lying in the woods.
I Dont Know What (iot Into Me!
I dont know what got into me I sprayed a fly with DDT
It fell, and there beside the road
Twas swallowed J)y a tiny toad
A hognose snake came flowing by
And ate the toad; and from the
sky
A hawk swooped down and snatched the snake,
Butdroppedit. writhing, in the lake
Where, naturally, a pickerel
lay
To jMit the writhing snake
away.
I caught the pickerel in the pond
A fish of which Im very fond I baked it, as I now recall And ate it, DDT and all.
1 don't know what got into me Exct'pl some more dam DDT! Heinze H. Holzberg
TTie nations most destructive forest fire, in Peshtigo, Wis., in 1871, destroyed 1,280,000 acres of timber and killed 1,500 persons.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always ' On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
g Printiis Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
BY POPULAR DEMAND
Stokes G F P
Wynn 6 4 16 JJames 7 1 15 White 5 2 12 House 1 2 4 WoB'ton 2 0 4 Briley 2 2 6 Tripp 1 0 2 Totals 24 11 59
Stokes Jasper
Jasper
Wade
R'tree
Rhodes
Bryant
Warren
Webb
Collins
Drew
Totals
G F P
11 5 27
2 7 11
3 4 10 2 1 5 2 1 5
00 a 00 0 0 0 0 20 18 58
REESE FURNITURE
509 W. 14TH ST.
GREENVILLE, N, C.
CONTINUES ITS STORE-WIDE
17
15
15-59
1051
WantnK>re
thana
redwaoon?
Carry Sale!
1150,000.00 STOCK ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK, TOO! PRICES ARE SO LOW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP THE SAVINGS. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT REASONABLE REESES. COME IN NOW FOR YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS.
'At
Santa is the spirit of the season. But he can't help you with the holiday expenses.
We can.
A Commerdial Credit Santa-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 hard. You deserve the holiday season. Why worry about the money. Enjoy it. If you need cash, feel free to stop in and apply for a'Santq-Loan.
Our loan managers have large laps and plenty of holiday spirit.
Try us for a loan. Thats what we're here for.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
ir FURNITURE BEDDING APPLIANCES
COLOR TV HEATERS RUGS CARPET
A|k Commercial Credit jdra penonal loan.^.
3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2195
Cr*dlt LIf* and DiaabiUtjr Inturanea Avallabla ^ Klittbla Borrowen
Comnateial f radit Curpmtloa ' ^ /
SELECT FROM FAMOUS
HICKORY UPHOLSTERING CO.
UNIQUE
AMERICAN ft DREW SANFORD COLEMAN SEALY GALAX
BRANDS
GLOBE FURNtTURE CO. WHITE OF MEBANE, N.C. KINGSDOWN
Dedication Slated TodayTEAM TEACHING ... is a feature classrooms can be closed or openedincorporated into many new schools, by flexible partition to adjust sizes of Here, at Eastern Elementary, the rooms.
THE SIMPLICITY ... of design bvored In modem school buildings is evident in this view of the one-story
Eastern Elementary school. Simplicity also means a savings in construction costs.
Text By Jerry Raynor
Photographs By Tommy ForrestFINAL STAGES ... of the new front wing at J.H. Rose High School are shown in this photograph. This large wing will do much to relieve the pressure of aheavy student population at Greenvilles smior high school.
A triple dedication program today marks the successful completion of two additional educational facilities and the addition of a wing to a third school within the Greenville City School System.
At 3:00 p.m. today, dedicatory exercises for the E. B. Ay cock Junior High School, the Eastern Elementary School and the major new addition at Rose High School will take place.
The entire program will be conducted in the gymnasium of the E. B. Aycock School, rather than have three exercises in the separate schools.
Dr. J. L. Pierce, Director, Division of School Planning of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, will give the principal speech of the dedicatory exercise.
Members of the Board of Education Dr. James H. Bearden, John H. Bizzell, Dr. Badger G. Clark, Jr., Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Leroy James, Harding Sugg and chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock. Jr. and representatives of the City School Administration will also be on hand to participate in the program.
The Aycock Junior High School Band, under the direction of Thomas H. Smith. Jr., will open the dedication by playing the National Anthem. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood will welcomi
guests and visitors.
lx>roy James, a memtM>r of the School Facilities Committee of the board of education, will recognize special guests in at tendance at the ceremony AddiiKMial music will he
furnished by the J H Hose High .School ('horal Ensemble under the direction of Miss Betty Jane Foster
Dr Pierce will be intnxiuced by Mrs. Lucille (iorham. one of the two women members of the board of cxlucation The ceremony will include remarks of appreciation for the work of Dr E B Aycock, chairman of the Board ol Education of Greenville City Schools and the man for whom the new Junior High School is nanu*d -- the.se remarks will be made by J H Hose, retired lormer suneiinlendeiit ol (rcciivillc ('il\ Schools for whom Hose High is named; presentation of keys by George Shoe, architect; choral and instrumental music by th Eastern Elementary School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Zenora l>angley; and the dedicatory prayer by Rev. Hobei t Mullord. pastor ol
Hooker Memorial Christian ('hruch.
Mrs. Robert Kittrell. the stH-'ond woman member of the board, and chairman of the School Facilities ConimilIce.
will accepl''the two schools and the new addition at Rose on tx'half of the school board and the city of (ireenville.
Following the forma ceremony, the open Ixmse will be held Visitors, parents, and guests w ill be invited to view the facilities of (rrHnvilles new three facilities.
Today marks the official addition of facilities for educating the children of Grwnville .As Greenville grows, the iK'ed for more classnx)ms Ix'came more pressing The new facilities and the added ones at an already existing school mark another milestone in meeting the (ducalitmal nt'eds of the children of Greenville
From the initial propo.sals for new schtxils to the finished [H'oduci has btH'n a road marked with careful planning, tem-jxirary facilities measures, |xilienee and willingness on the |wrt of students and teachers to continue the process
education even during slurclion
Even as these units dedicated and accepted, members of the city sch(X)l txiard are constantly studying the needs of new or improved classrooms, libraries, and lalmraiories and other rixjuirements which go to make up the best education available for the young students in Greenville.
of
con
are
theSINCE TIME IMMEMORIAL . . Students have sat the teacher. Pictured are first graders in Easterncrosslegged and intent on acquiring knowledge from Elementarys library.GRACEFUL . . . slender posts sup- elegance to the new annex building atporting the covered walkways at Rose that school,lligh fends a touch of decorativeMEALTIME ... at E.B. Aycock Junior High finds these students moving along with their trays."NERVE CENTER OF ACCUMULATED KNOWLEDGE . . . the library at E.B. Aycock Junior High is a beautifully planned facilitywhich has sufficient space to allow for considerable addition of reference books in the coming years.
\
t
t
1
S^The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 7.1969
flre SockttTOMe-Girh
Judy Carne Just Wants Be Herself
/
li\ NAOMI KOt K \l* \i^sfraitii-is \Vril>r
^SrKfTORR (aP
HEIKONYMUS MERKIN - Heirmonymus Merkin (Anthony Newley) has brought his mother and two children to a lonely, deserted beach where he Is making a film about his life. As the story of his misadventures unfolks, he is seen as a child and fledging singer, as a young husband whose child dies and who.se wile leaves him. (X Sunday through Wednesday;
JOHNNY CASH THE MAN - The story of Johnny Cash, starring Cash, his wife. June Carter. Mother Maybelle and the' Carter Sisiers and others. G) Thursday through Saturday.
KIDDIE MATI.NEE Kiddie show beginning at 9.30 a m Saturday
<>t a gild w ith uioppet hairdo and wait like face kicked off her l)lack patent sImics. .scrunched liei legs up and under her torso, sellled into the ea.sy chair, and mused at how nice it was to be able to lie fiersell '
I in allowed to lie English
TV Log
Myers
^MAHLOWK While searching for a clients missing brother, private eye Philip Marlowe (James (arner) gets mixed up w ith some ice pick muders and a complicated black mail plot (Ml Sunday only
MARCV No information available (X Monday through Wednesday
CHANGE OF HABIT Three young nuns (Mary Tyler Moore, Barbara McNair and Jane Elliott i. on assignment to the outside world, doff their habits and come to a ghetto clinic to assist a young doctor (Elvis Presleyin his work with the poor (Gi Thrusday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
A STRANGER IN TOWN - A STRANGER RETURNS -Tony Anthony stars m these two movies, Stranger In Town" Meeting in a Mexican town, a bounty-hunter and a brutish bandit gang fight savagely over a shipment of gold stolen from a U S escort troop.
"A Stranger Returns A stranger prevents a bandit gang from stealing a large shipment of gold. (M Sunday through Tuesday double feature.
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY S - A raucous replay of the broad comic world of burlesque, featuring a naive farm girls inadvertent invention of the strip tease in her first stage appearance. iM Wednesday through Friday.
A TIME TO SING - SEVEN GOLDEN MEN - "A Time to Sing is a country and western musical starring Hank Williams Jr.. Shelley Fabares and Ed Begley. (G)
"Seven Golden Men Seven criminals plot to steal a million dollars from a bank vault. Starring Rosana Podesta and Phillippe Leroy. (M> Saturday double feature.
Tice
HELL IN THE PACIFIC - Lee Marvin and Toshiro Mifune have been separately stranded on a lonely island somewhere in the Pacific. They become aware of each other, and immediately one begins to stalk the other. The two men build a raft and excape, only to find eventual alienation at the end of their journey. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
LAST SUMMER - Three pampered teenagers - two boys and a girl free one summer on the beach to pursue their own pleasures and desires, maliciously make a tragic pawn of a lonely, thoroughly decent girl who craves their friendship. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
State
BELLE DE JOUR A young woman brings tragedy on herself and her handsome surgeon husband when, unable to respond to him. she seeks fulfillment working as a day-time prostitute in a brothel. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
I. A WOMAN - CARMEN BABY - No information available. (X) Wednesday through Saturday.
WNBE -
SUNDAY
y 00 Lewis Fam
8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam
9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastic
4
11 00 Bullwinkle
11 30 Am Jubilee 12:00 Insight
12 30 Big Picture
1 0 E C.U. Basketball 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Col Fcofbali
J 00 Spectacular 5...- 3curm<* 5:45 Profit 6 00 E G A 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F B I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Skipper Jim
8:00 Romper
-Ch. 12
Room
8 30 LaLanne 9:00 Theater 11:25 Kays Corner
11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched
12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal
2:00
Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space
5 30 Fiintstones
6 3C Barnidii 6:30 F.
Reynolds 7:00 Total
News
7:30 Music Scene 8:15 New People
9:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News
11:30 Joey Bishop
SUNDAY
7 30 Big Picture
8 00 Oral Roberts
8:30 Revival
9 00 Herald
9 .10 Cathedral
10 30 Showtime 12 00 Matinee
1 30 AFL Football 7 00 Wild Kingdom 7 30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza
10 00 Bold Ones
11 00 Mr DA II 30 Tonight MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show
9:00 David Frost
10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 NBC
News
10:30
Concentration II 00 Sale 11 30 Hollyw
11:30 Hollywood
11 JO jcupdi u ,
12 30 Name Droppers
12 55 NBC Report
1 00 Divorce Court
1:30 Putting Me On
2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The
Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Letters
4:30 Funny Page
5:00 Monsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:25 Weather 11.30 Tonight
WNCT Ch. 9
Plaza Cinema
DE SADE The life story of Marquis de Sade, father of sadism and the author of many long-banned works. iX) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE STERILE CUCKOO An appealing story of first love, funny and sad. is sensitively played by Liza Minnelli as the lonely off-beat girl, and Wendell Burton as the earnest, quiet boy. (Ml Wednesday through Tuesday.
FLIPPER S NEW ADVENTURE - Special kiddie matinee with shows Saturday morning at 10 oclock and 11 4.5 .No admission will be charged. (G)
SWFDI.SII TV POLL
STtKKHOLM (UPD-From now on. the people of Sweden will liave an opportunity to say. what tliey like and dislike iti tele\ ision programs The public opinion department of the .Swedish Broadcasting Corporation will question 60.(K)0 persons annually in an effort to improve prog lamming.
SUNDAY
8 00 My Path 8:30 America Sings
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11 00 Camera Three
11:30 Boy's Home 12:00 Face Nation
12:30 Laramie 1:30 NFL Today 2:00 Pro Football 7:00 Billy Graham 8 00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Leslie
10:00 Impossible n nn No-.vt 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8 :25 Meditation: S:30 Nows 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Griffith
11 30 Love of
Lite
12 :00 Noon News
12:15 Farm News
12.25 Weather 12:30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns 2:00
splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claus
5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke i 8:30 Here'S Lucy
9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Grittin
PLAYBOY ron ten well-stacked pages on this film!
MYERS
THEATKK AYDEN
sort of Whats Now Pussycal? brought up to todays iovitl!
Thn in um tcrniss so ospUcit, to noHste, so notvrol tfut
IT Mms'BLOW UP'LOOK UK
SHIBLfY TEMPLi IN
'UULi MISS MMKB'!'
iOi 'oi.fi n.iB fii.Nf*
A 2any erotobiography! The Ktackieit, teiiest film yet! .
SUNDAY
Welcome to Marlowe Counlrv!
MSRKIM
ovi'V
mUROrHumppe
and fhtd
MKiyMey loaiil^
Can Heiwipus IMi ew foiyet Mercf Humiiiie and find tnie Impimssr Bnafiifsyth Stiililitl(3ej,lifgeless(d. ^ '
attany
tNNMm
James Garner Gayle Hunnicutt
Marlowe
PLUS CARTOON AdultsII.wt ChikkienSIc Sun. Shows At2>44-8
NOW THRU WED.
ALL SEATS 1.30 .Nli Passes This Attraction Shows At; 1-3-5-7-9
nni
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
KITWUlt
STARTS THURSDAY
HIS WORLD HIS MUSIC!
iKiw now that It's fashionable. said Judy Carne in a slightly husky siTuius tunc that seemed
A few year.s ugn it was like I he plague wheti 1 went looking jl>, j:(l,,.,be.ipjd,,.:Yqure,
Dili 61 place (or the pje-in-the-face. sock it-tome girl of TV^'s Laigh In
very cute, but youre English. "They didnt know what to do with me. Tliey tlmught I was
1 \l (lit l\ S (ilKl IikI\ ( .irnc 'J\n -he' "a lot more M' iouv .1 Ifl >,iiltk( ,1'ul I'O more \ulner.ihle' ih.in ^he appear'
TV Nofes
.\K\V 50HK (CPI I The .MU' Met work w ill introduce lour new programs in January I'l a shakeup bringing eaneela-lio'i of .some curi enl .shows and shift mg o| others to new lime periods. Tliree of the new programs are lor Wednesday 'The Nanny and the Proles-sor, 7 .111 p Ml.; "The Johnny Cash Show . 9: "The Engelbert lluniperdink Show, " ID The laller two are one-hour musical \ anel y programs. "The Pat Paulsen .Show" will be a TIuii'sday fialf-hour at 7:JO. Canceles are "The Music .Scene.' "The New People, " "Mr Deeds (ioes to Town.' The Dating Game" and The Iloll>w()od Palace. "
The .\BC realignment moves It Takes a Thief " from ID p III Thursday to 7..JI) .Monday, lilt' Wednesday night movie to !i ill .Monday. "The Survivors" Irom 9 .Monday to ID Thursday. "Tlie Fl>ing Nun" from 7;30 Wednesday to 7:30 Friday. "Tlie (ihost and Mrs. Muir" troiii 7::?D TliUrsday to 8:30 Friday. "Love. American .St\le"' from to Monday to 10 Fneay. "Let's Make a Deal" Irom 7:U) Friday to 7:30 Salurda>. "Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hour I rum to Friday to 9:30 Saturday.
The new "Bracken's World" .series had done well enough on NBC to w arrant renewal for the rest of this season,
Peter Cslinov will be the leading player in "A .Storn inSummer," Hod Serhng s new iNiminute drama for NBCs
"Hallmark Hall of Fame" series that w ill be telecast P'eb.
Dec i:i is the date for lirnadcasting of the first of lliree plays ol the new "CBS Children's Hour " series. This original drama is "J.T." story ol a hoy who befriends an injured eat.
CBS has three programs changeseoming up. Hee Haw." last summer's country music liour. is reactivated Dec. 17 for the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday spot . "The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour moves from that position to 9 Sunday, replacing the canceled Leslie Uggams Show on Dec. 21. The Tim Conway Show, half-hour situation comedy series, bows at 8 p.m. Jan. 30, replacing "The Good Guys
Movies To Be On TV
Movie'S to be shown on area television screens during the coming week have been an-nouneed as follow :
W.N'CT-TV Sunday 11:1.5 p in,-The Iron (ilove
Tluusday 9;(M) p.m.-Libel Friday 9:(KI p.m.-Paris When II Sizzles .Sunday 12:1.5 a.m.My Sister Kileen
Wri'N-TV Sunday 10;:}() a.m.Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair; 12:00 n.-Baek To (iods Country .Monday 9:00 p.m.- The
.Murek'r One Tuesday 9:00 p.m.
weird. They couldn't label me not as a sex symbol nor as a Carol Burnett.
fo change
iey Kcpi iryinji me. to make me wear padded bras, or to put on weight, she eonlmued. as she laughed, tossing her brown hair that hung sliag slyh' down the back of her neck, and shifted her 107 pound [rame,
"Bui Uiugh In changed all lhai ii allowixl me to speak and act likume. to be nuLsy as I often am."
Sudde'ily, as swiftly as she had Ix'gun. she slopped talking., and Ilk* hands, which had been in constant motion-twisting, turning and jabbing the air for . emphasis, drifted onto her lap. She toyed with her maxi-length black crepe skirt, lugged at her lurlleneek olive green sweater, and then the hands again went i'il( rapid motion.
"I Ml a lot more serious, a lot^ sadder and a lot more vulnerable Ilian I appear in a comedy role Judy said. ' Im vulnerable to people. The whole success scene has been shattering to me. '
As she reminisced about her earl\ years from her birth in I9:!9 w hen w ar broke out in Europe. I<t the early 1950swhen her lather began to earn a good living, her brown eyes seemed softly sad.
"During those cold English winters when I put shillings into the lurnace meter to keep us warm. I used to think. Some day Fll have money and everything will be all right.
Bui when she suddenly had money it brought its own problems.
"I worked hard." Judy said.
" recalling the major roles she had in three unsuccessful television series i"Fair Exchange." "Baileys of Balboa." and "Love on a Kooftop") before Laugh-In But when I first started earning a lot I felt guilty. I was an easy tap. I'd almost give it away to anyone with a sad enough story."
Judy blames a basic insecurity and lack of self esteem for this behavior, but says that during the last two yearslargely Ilianks to analysisshe has undergone a "revolutionary" change.
"I'm learning to treasure my-selt now, and to live my life in total reality. Its very difficult
Someiliiiig For A Lonely Man .Saturday 2:00 p.m.The Woi ld In Mis Arms; 9:(K) p.m. Keluni From the Ashes; 11;15 p Ml,Follow The Sun
in s1m)w business, where one is oilen forced to live in a fantasy world.
If vnu'fc not careful you IF
matic experience, and Judy is in no hurry to marry again.
I don't need a marriage cer-j---moke o--eewmB--
Ix' programmed; Do this, do that. Go to this interview, be at that opening. Be nicjf to him be-you. dont urt you.
I a massive people. I want to from my life
le wants to live lor the now. " neilher haunted l)> the past nor tearful of the future; and that .she wants to do whats right for herself, first as a human Ix'ing. then as a por-lornuT.
Cari'erwise. she seeks variety: "1 wouldnt want to get
stuck in an> one thing for tix) long or to he typed. Thats why I left Laugh in Shed like to do more .serious roles, like her starring part in a yet-to-l)e-re-leased British film. All the Kight Noises; more musical comedy, like her two-week stint in November in "rabaret" at Ding Islands Westbury Theater. and a Broadway Show, if the right one comes along
"I move very fast. Judy explained in what has to be one of tlie years best understatements. "I grow out of things (|uiekly and crave for something new.
"I operate on an emotional level or Id never have left a hit show for a brief appearance in Westbury.
As for the other side of her life a home, husband and chil-drc'i. Judy is less sure.
Her divorce three years ago after a two-year marriage to actor Bert Reynolds was a trau-
LAST SHOWING TODAY AT 2:00 p.m.
mg*it." .slie said. The only reason for it seems to be for the childrens sakes.
".Sometimes I sort of panic when I realize that Fin 30 and have never Ixirne a child. But Im gelling over the feeling that I wont be complete until I doit lu'lps every tiiH(^ I l<x)k around and see all the incomplete people who have children.
Meadowbrook
.Sun.-Mon.-Tues. DOUBLE FEATURE
KILLEE TARE
M.jV
A- Al.-, f..- - i
Tony
Anthony
"A stranger in town
1 Metrocolor
1
ALSO
lempthim break ^ Mm...
...but make (damn sure the stranger doesn't CTawl out of town alive!
MGM presents An Allen Klein Production starring
bny Anthony
IN
THE
STRANGER
RETURNS
TICE
Drive-In
Theatre
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
LEE IVIARVIIM TDSHIRO MIFUIME
Cinema
-------
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
V'y PAN AVIS ION
TECHNICOLORCRC (g]
Li/js ^unuels Masterpiece of Erotica!
ALLIED ARTISIS
BeUe dc Jour
CATHERINE DENEUVE WINNER BEST PICTURE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL
IN EXCITING COLOR! NOW THRU TUES.
Shows at 1:35-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 I. A Woman"
Carmen Baby" i ^ 11
Best House in London"
Pit Stop
"A Riot of Sexual Vandalism
-Playboy
"The orgies go on forever
n
-N.Y. Daily News
"Mixes Sex and Violence 1
.A. Times
ACRES OF ANATORAY AND BUSHELS OF
BOSOMS-far/ Wilson
An Important Film. treats Sex and its Perversions with honesty.some truly horrific moments.
-LA. Herald Examiner JAMES H. MCHOLSONSAME IARXOFF
KEIR DUUEA SEKTA BERBER ULU PALMER
Itiriini
MIAMASSEY'SONUZIEMAIIN
srJOHN HUSTON
PfSons under 16 not admitted
III Color
Now Thru Tuo.
H 'tXAIR
a
^ Shows Stilt.- ^nii
2-l-(i-S Eli. K Sat. 2-i .--to
75c Bargain Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 Til 2 p.m.
PLAZA-
Coming Soon!
"SB Steps To Jonah" Thank You z\ll Very
Cinema
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER \ IMione T.'tti-OBSS
I
I
T.
TJllieBAily Befltor GreemriUe, N. C.^-4SliBcUiy, December 7, IfllUti
from Sheppard Memorial Library 1 By Linda M.Stondll
Fo^ar fiction for the month includes THE FAME GAME
^ roade her spectacula^ debut ugth TOE BEST OF EVERYTHING. She catch^Seve^
r^rdinp, TV, and beautiful people society. She ejqwses the world of big money, orgiastic sex, shocking truths and celebnties feeding on celebrities, aU with an unflattering
devotion to the trinity of Success, Status, and
for Herbert KasUes latest novel, MIAMI GOLDEN. POY. It gives a vivid picture of Americas gaudiest playgrind at the height of the season with more loose minks, diamondsand women than Sodom and Gomorrah ever dreamed of. The hero oflhis~happy hunting ground is down to his last Jaguar and looking for a rich girl he could love forever with all his heart and dwindling checkbook. When he actually found her, the lovely and terrified girl was iq) to her Tiffany earrings in trouble. Instead of getting a pretty girl to share her seat on the gravy train, he got a crazy roller-coaster ride through a neon never-never land with a chick vriio was carrying around a secret as explosive as an H-boinb. Before the trip,was done, that bomb would rock Miami Beachri^t down to its chrome plated soul.
HERMANOS, a novel of the Spanish Qvil War, was written by William Herrick, a man who was wounded on the San Martin de la Vega Road. It conveys through the authenticity of its language and vividness of its detail what it was really like tb fight and love and die in the front lines of the increiflUe struggle. This novel of politics and bloody battles combin^intelligence with imagination to bring to life one of the crucial moments in the history of the modern world.
Richard Martin Sterns latest book is BROOD OF EAGLES, a three-generation novel about an aircraft dynasty. The Dancer clan had its beginning at the end of World War II \riien the first of the clan took to the sky as other families take to the sea. Each generation pours its drive and talent into the Dancer Company and they revel in the success of the first plane, the first fighto*, and the first jet. They also bear the guilt when designs fail and test pilots fall to their fiery deaths. TlSs intimate chronicle of the Dancer family is the story of fifty years that transformed America.
Art Notes
An open house reception will Building, with most materials be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. needed furnished by the Sunday at the Greenville Art univwsity. The last two days of Center, Evans Street, honoring enrollment are Monday and Elizabeth (Betsy) Ross, a native Tuesday. Interested persons
of Edenton, will have an exhibit of paintings and drawing on view at the Art Center from Sunday until the center closes for the Christmas holidays. The public is invited to attend the reception and to meet the artist.
Three young artistsRock Kershew, Paul Hartley and Jerry Johnson, all graduate fellowship teachers at East Carolina University, are staging a large show of paintings, wall and soft sculprure at the Fiddlers Three on Fifth Street. They have about 80 works in the dining room, entry and bar of the restaurant. Its encouraging to note a business establishment has made possible this large, varied show in Greenville.
As a public service, the School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of ten free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9. George Geahigan, faculty member, assisted by junior and senior art education majors, will conduct classes. Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Thursday from 4:00-5:00 is reserved for students of grades 7-9. Classes will be held in R-339, Rawl
Student Play Reduced That 'Generation Gap'
GREAT NECK, N Y. (UPD-When the curtain fell on the high school play, the generation gap had narrowed considerably.
Students at Great Necks South High School staged Bertolt Brechts Caucasian Chalk Circle. It bitingly satirized war, corrupt justice and the hyprocrisy of the established order.
Parents in this affluent Long Island suburb got the message one that other students at other times have tried to make in ways adults find negative and distressing.
The parents made a point too: they respected the social . consciousness of their teenagers and the constructive way they expressed it.
Parents like myself hav< become imbued with the spirit of this presentation. We ai doing whatever we can to help assure its success, Bill Gottlieb told a reporte-before his daughter, Alma, went on stage as an actress in Chalk Circle."
Douglas Coe, a student director of the production and writer of its niusical score spoke for the cast:
Most of the parents are so happy to see thrir children do something constructive that they can see is constructive that they arent concerned by the social protest theme or the fact that Brecht was a Communist.
We put on a theatrical experiencenot just a play, said Steve olfenick, an actor.
It is safe to say it was a community experience - one that contributed to a lot of inter-generational communication in Great Necks shingled, tree-shaded split level homes. ^ Caucasian Chalk CircleThe Magic Of Drawing -At ECU
THREE EXAMPLES ... of the mastery displayed in the drawings of Robert Kaupelis are shown on this page (above and at right). The show is at Rawl Building, ECU, and will be on view through December.
Reviews And Reflections
ALBERT PERTALION
should call 758-6563 between the hours of 1:(X) to 5:00 p.m.
ECU Music Calendar
December 8, 8:15 p.m. Percussion Ensemble Program. Harold A. Jones, director. Works by: Hovhaness, McKenzie,
Lassus, Schiff Schiffman,
Trythall.
December 10, 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital. Joe Hambrick, trombone; Karen Hause, piano; James Parnell, horn; Mike Worthington, trumpet. Works by Bach, Clergue, Hindemith, Poulenc.
December 11, 8:15 p.m. Senior recital. Sara Miller Liles, piano. Works by Scarlatti,
Mozart, Brahms, Debussy and Khachaturian.
December 12, 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital. Paul Kosower, cello; Karen Hause, piano. Works by Boccherini, Brahms, Tchaikovsky.
All the above programs are to be held at the Recital Hall of the East Carolina University School of Music. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
was the latest productinn of Theatre South, a student dr/matic cub at S uth High School directed for two decades by drama teacher Bernard Boressoff. His hallmark is letting his students select and produce plays that really motivate them, and giving them a remarkabele abount of responsibility. They rewril scripts, pen musical scores, design costumes and props and even orde-supplies from village, sh(q)s with the schools credit card.
By ALBERT PERTALION
Persons who enjoy short fiction have a treat in store for them in Harvey Jacobs The Egg of the Glak and Other Stories (Harper and Row, New York, 1969, $5.95). Besides being a good writer, Jacobs is zany, whimsical, inclined toward slapstick, and is not above trafficking in fantasy.
The Egg, etc. has even stories which vary a great deal in content and even quality, but they all carry a Jacovean stamp of uniqueness and not one is dull or boring or slow.
The title story^is a good example. Harold .--Martin inherits a sum of money from an eccentric professor along with a letter expressing the hope that Harold will use the money to buy and hatch the egg (rf a Glak. Harold does buy the egg and ultimately experiences a certain amount of ecstasy in its hatching. When Glaks are hatched, they say, glak! So what, you answer. So this: the way Jacobs writes the story causes the reader to rejoice with the bird who was once 'thought to be extinct. A small victory against the insurmountable forces of nihilism.
Jacobs uses pure theatrical slapstick in the story Reasons of Health. He drags an American businessman through a drunkai brawl which winds up at an Iranian brothel. There the businessman, Hilton Lamb (the proverbial sacrificial), is confronted by a Pa*sian prostitute who emerges draped in an American flag with the star-spanned banner playing in the background as she entones the inscription from the statue of liberty: Gimmie tireds. Gimmie homelesses. It is broad, funny farce, and excellent writing.
Some readers will recognize themselves in the story about a young boy whose parents buy him a musical instrument (guitar) and lessons. Every Saturday morning he is taken by his mother up to fifty-seventh street for his music lessons. The story might be poignant if it werent so funny.
Mr. Jacobs brings fresh humor to some tired old themes. In The Lion's Share," a bashful college boy is seduced in splendid fashion by a pretty coed. This act in itself is hardly new, but Jacobs rings in the girls mother as an accomplice or accessory after the fact. I like to keep a record, she tells the boy. Its like having pictures for Irenes memory book,
There are others; some are better; a few are vvorse. Mr. Jacobs prose is not what youd call even. There are peaks and valleys in the quality, and many of the stories will never fine themselves in college anthologies. But Harvey Jacobs book will never make you yawn and want another cup of coffee, and when he is pursuing the status quo with his dry humor, he would be hard to improve on.
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzzo
THE LOVE MACHINE-Jacqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Michael Crichton THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphne du Maurier THE - SEVEN MINUTES-Irving Wallace THE PROMISE-Chaim Po-tok
NAKED CAME THE STRANGERPenelope Ashe THE PRETENDERS-Gwen Davis.
PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -Philip Roth IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer Godden
At
Nonfiction 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-Theodore H. White
THE KINGDOM AND THE POWERGay Tlese MY LIFE AND PROPHE CIESJeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen PRIME TIME -Alexander Kendrick BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G. Ginott
It is well worth the effort to find a parking place on East Carolina University campus and to trudge up the three flight of stairs at Rawl Building on East Carolina UnlvrsilySF to see the December exhibition sponsored by the School of Art.
Robert Kaupetis, of the Department of Art Education of New York University, is showing about 20 small drawings through December.
Seeing them is like discovering the breathtaking beauty of a spiderweb nestled in a bed of blue day flowers in the early morning when the sun dances On dew drops. These drawings sparkle There is a playful aerial quality which keeps th' eye wandering from one area to another and back again At first glance, many of the delicately drawn details which abound in these drawings may seem to be mere Jlorified doodlings, but the mastery of the artist in handling the placements of clusters of clusters and groups of hundreds of minute details and designs make them just right.
Blank areas perfectly complement each drawing Kaupelis choice and placement of colors lavenders, blues, pinks, emerald greens and orange-pinks is another indication of his superb sensitivity. Some are in black and white. In a couple of drawings, a rectangle or circle of pale gold lends a refreshing difference Within the limitations of pencil, pen and ink meditf and small areas. Kaupelis has created variations which are amazing Some lines are spidery and wiry, others arc sensuous curves and circles Some are no more than a cluster of nervoas dots, or a repeated motiff of tiny
BEATLKSLYRK BOOK
NEW YORK (AP) - The first major collection of illustrated Beatle lyrics in book form is being published by Seymour Lawrence-Delacorte Press.
"The Beatles B(K)k of Lyrics contains the lyrics of 100 of their songs. It is edited by Alan Aldridge. 26, personal friend of the Beatles, who has worked with them on many projects.
The book contains full-color illustrations and photograplis by Pablo Picasso, Peter Max, David Bailey. Tommi Ungerer, Marc Chagall, etc. It also con tains quotes and interpretations of the lyrics by all four Beatles
loops. Xs, crosses and checkerboard squares appear in a numb* o drawings. Whatevw the type of line, they sing out. taut and sure. f A native of Amslerdlam, hJew York. Kaiq)elis has exhibited in an impressive number of one man and group shows Hi$ works are in dozens of museum and private collections. The show at ECU is representative only of his small drawings. He has also won critical acclaim for his larger works paintings and drawings as well.
Two paintings are now on a world tour in a show sponsored by the American Federation of Arts He was recently been the winner of a first prize in the International Drawing Com petition, and is the author of a textbook on drawing l^eading art magazines have featured His work in the past several years This is an exliibitiiii w hich w ill appeal to all who love the playful, the imaginative, in whidi the creative fantasy of a fertile mind is given full rein of expression
Jerrv Kavnor
an electronio organ should sound likd an organ
but surprisingly some
seldom do Traditional organ tone was u*ad itionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every -requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself-Visit our studio this week
aacluawatf PACTORT SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMnnt INC
SUB8ID1ABY: ALLEN ORGANS
Rocky Mount
PH.442-IQ4]
The Gifts
CAN YOUR FEET TAKE 65,000 MILES?
The averare American will Walk that manj miles in a lifetime. In addition to this his feet are subject to rubblnff, scuffing, scraping and kicks, as well as being exposed to the elements rain, heat and cold. Add to this the daily friction building up heat inside the shoes and normal flexing that takes place.
It is easy to see that, to stand the strain over the years, yen must take extra special care of your feet. We have a complete Foot-Care Department in our pharmacy to help yon with everyday foot needs. For special problems with your feet we always recommend yon consult with your doctor or podiatrist.
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need s delivery. We will deliver promptiy wtthont extrs charge. A great many people rely on os for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge aceonnts.
JOIN THE loo CROWD
PIZZA
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
11:302:00
Mon. thru Fri.
ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EA'I!
p.m..
1
DRINK EXTRA
READY & WAITING
Pizza iiiB
NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD.
(264 BY-PASSI
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 756-0825
/
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL itPM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM ^
SUNDAY 4 PM TIL II p.m. ^
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE.ON TAP
Music
Toshiba
Complete, ready to install. Speakers, connecting cabies, mounting bracket, tape cartridge. The comMnation of biack vinyi and brush chrome make this unit the best iooking in town.
Reg. Price S99.5U
Gift Price
95
The Cassette
260:i
Version of the 212, this unit may be piayed .AC or DC. It features ALC and the non-jamming T-CiHitrol. Reg. Price $53,95
Gift SAA9S
Price
*34*
212
Top rdted for many years, this model offers many features not seen on more expensive units.
Reg. Price 139.95
Gift Price
The gift for the person who wants everything AM-FM radio with 8 track tapeplayer. Runs on AC house current, batteries or your auto cigarette lighter. Reg. $129.95.
Gift Price
With FM Sterio $119.95
wjimmmesr m
See these and many other valued rated giRs - all gift priced for savings.^
r
*109*
I
I
ft-
ft
I
Womack
I3M^. 14lh ST. PHONE 752-4149-
Electronics
P.O. eox ISM GREENVILLE, N. C.
22lie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. December 7,1969
Sweeping 2-Story For Active
IiK S' I I - A I ' ' 't
flD
CM
NO TRAFFK' JAMS A workable ceiiter-hall floor plan willi four bedrooms and two baths on tiM* sec<Nid floor make the Tallade^^a. desifjied by Uie Asswiated Architects, ideal f( a ('rowing family. OUier features are living
nioin. dining room, family room, powder room, kilrhen with dining space, utility room and pantr\. double garage, large terrace adjoining tile famih num. and full basement.
Here's How To Do It
|{\ AM)V I.ANfi AF Newsfealnres
t^ieslion Tlio other night, when I mentioned to some neighhors that I intended to re-limsh my living itHiin fliMir. I started an argument that hasn't yet In-en resolved Two of them said that I would regret my de-eisiiin to sand the lliMir. that it was a lough job that only a prolessional should do. and that It prohahly wiiulifn'l come out right anyhow Twii others argueil that millions of persons relinish IIikms by using rented driiin sandi'is. and that they get excellent results In lael. oiU' neighbor said he had done such a job a lew xi'ars ago. and that he had no prolilems. Now I'm in a (|uandar>. What advice can \<Hi gi\c me'
.\nswer II you're looking lor an cas\ do it-\ourselt project. \on (I belter skip this one Kveii reino\ ing e\ er\ bit ol furniture and all accessories Irom the room whieh is ver\ lU'ces.sary I.'' a chore m ilsell. But you most eeriaml> can gel first-class results il you work care . liilK , lake >our lime and handle the driini sander pro|)crl\ |{emo\c the (|uarler-round moulding at llu' bottom ol the baselxiard In'bu'e you Ix'gin. Then go ovi'i' the floor eart'fully to Ix' sure llu're are no protruding nail heads. If there are. drive them Ixdow the surlaee of the lloor 1)0 this and everything else to get ready for the sanding Ix'lore \ou actually rent the driiin sander. although you can reseive it to Im> sure oj gelling il when>(XI want il. But don't lake |)(ss<ssion ol il until all piejuir-alions are eoinplHed. olherw i.se \(xi II Ix* jwying rent lor a machine while if lies idle,
I la VI* ymir dealer supply you with flirix* grad(*s of abrasive l>a|K*r--coai-st*. medium and fine. And have him show yiai how to change the pap<*r At the same lime, rent a ditfk edge .sander. which will permit.you to sahd flush with the l)asi*board.
I SE THI.S (()IFM)N TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
I Set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .112.90
THE TALLADEii.V Additional set of blueprints tper set)....................$8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) .................................$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
N A ME
.VDDRESS
CITY
STATE ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: The .Associated Newspapers
l.V)l Broadway. New York, N. Y. 10036 GDR Dept.
whicli the laruer macliinc can not (In
There are \arymg opinions about the direction ol the lirsi sanding with the coarse paper We have lound it best to go across the boards with the coarse pa|x*r and in the dircc -lioii ol lh(* gram with the second and tliird saiulings In all operations, plan how \ oil an- going to , go hack and lorlh. with slight o\erla|)s, as you do when mo,w-jng a lawn
.Now |oi the most im|)orlanl IKirl: while llu* machine is m contact willi the floor, keep it mo\ ing II you slop in one place, gouges Ol' deprc'ssions will result Tberelore. Ix* sure the drum is lilted Irom tlx* l|(M>r il you wish to slop lor a moment This is jioi as dillieult as It sounds, as the sander usually IS e(|Uipp((l with a lever to do this (*asily II il (hx's not have a lever, then a till mg ojX'i ation Is necessary W'tu*n ytxi reni tlx* machine. ha\<* the dealer show exactly bow the drum is raised and lowered. When Ilusa nding IS completed, sw(*ep the lloor, vacuum il and go ahead with the linisbing material. He sure to replaei* the (|uarl(*r-round moulding or apply new imxilding il the old is in bad shape
(^(Hl can g(*l Andy Lang's .h(*lpful IxMtklt*!. "W(Mxl Finishing in the Home." by ,s(*nding 2.') c(*nts aiuja long, stamped, self-addressed envelope* jp Know-How. I(). B"X 477. Ilujilinglon. N.y 11743.1
By GERRY BISHOP
Four on the second floor
This is homo talk, not sports-car lingo. The reference is to a traditional two-story with four lx*dnNims and two full baths on the upper level.
What better arrangement c(xild there be for a growing family?
Designc*d by the Associated Architects, the Talladega has many other fine features.
First, it's r(M)my. All the
window provides a focal point.
The family room is built for action. It is large, approximately 20 feet by 12 feet, ihd (ipehs ontol'Ke is^cibus rear terrace through sliding glass doors
AMPLE KITCHEN
The kitchen is larger than on would expect, measuring approximately 17 feet by 13 feet and providing ample dining space. The work area is concentrated on one side of the room and includes an island cabinet. Ai^liances are built in and located to save
Niches Come In Handy
For The Overnight Guests
By VIVIAN BRDW.N ,\P N'cwsfeatures Writer If you want to be pi epar(*d for
rooms have comfortable
steps. A window above the
dimensions, a consideration most young fainilies rate high on their hou.se-shopping lists.
And, .second, the floor plan is geared to easy movementno traffic jams. Center-hall design has always been a winner and it works for the Talladega too. CHARMING APPEARANCE
A lot can be said for the exterior appearance. It generates charm with bay windows, brick veneer on the first floor and frame on the second A balcony across the front is enhanced by ornamental iron railings and columns. Two of the front be*dr(x)ms open onto it through french d(x>rs.
The foyer is an ideal reception area for incoming traffic. Its large and provides quick access to the living r(X)m on the right and the family room in the back.
Immediately to the left of the foyer is a passageway leading to the dining room and connecting to the p)w der r(X)m and a clothes closet.
Positioned to the side of the main traffic fow. the living r(K)m enjoys a degree of isolation that is pleasing. And the dimensions, approximately 17 feel by 14 feet, would make this an easy room to furnish. The bay
double sink overlooks the back yard.
The pantry is another extra that is sure to catch a homemakers eye. So is the ufilily r(K)m which has space for a washer and dryer with room to spare, perhaps for a sewing machine.
The double garage is connected to the pantry-utility room-kitchen section and also has a storage room.
The dining room in the front is nearly 13 feet square and is enhanced by the other bay window.
The master bedroom, about 15 feel square, has a private bath with built-in vanity and twin closets. The other bedrooms have ample dimensions and closet space. Back-to-back baths cut plumbing costs.
Oak floors and wood doublehung windows are specified. And there is a full basement which provides space for 'future expansion.
The overall dimensions are approximately 68 feet by 28 feet and there are 1,336 square feet on the first floor, 1,176 square feet on the ui^er level, 1,336 square feet in the basement and .560 square feet in the garage.
OfM THE
+IOUSE
Battleship Now Fallout Shelter
HRK.MKRTON, Wash. (AP) The battleship Missouri, on which the .lapane.se surrender (l(xunu*nls were signed, has l)(H-n (l(*signali*d a public nu-ck-ar blast fallout shelt(*r 'Ilu* Missouri, which can ac-conimixlati* 2,2(H) pt*r.sons. has b(x*n stocked with mtxlical and sanitary supplies, bxxi. water and radiological monitoring instruments The .Navy cooperated with state Uivil Defense officials in the project.
When till* Missouri was molh-balb-d here, former President Harry Truman complained alxiut l(x-aling her "in a clost'l."
By ANDY L.ANti AP N*\vsfeatui(*s
What lyjx* of floor tiling should you use? If there were a positive answer to that question, llu* floor tiles in our homes would all fx* of the same material. (lilfering only in color and perliaps size and shajx*.
Since the selection for a given use involves several factors, not the least of whieh is cost, the wid(* pric(* rang(* bt*tw-een the least e\|x*nsive and the most expensive tiles can often be con-lusing. One kind of tile may generally cost five limes as much |x*r s(|uare fix*l as another, yet you may. in shopping, run inloan instance where there IS very little difference in the cost of the two types. This is partly Ix-eause prices are attect-ed by colors, patterns and man-ulaeluring pr(x-esst*s. but the major cause, in the example given, may simply be tliat one tile is thicker than the other.
Resilii-ni floor tiU*s are available in as|)liall. vinyl asb^Sfes. vinyl, linoleum, rubber and cork. Asphalt usually is the eheaix'sl and at one time was the bigg(*sl seller, not only because of its price but br*cau.se it could be us(*d for basi*ment floors, conci'cte slabs and similar surfaci*s on or bi'hxv grade, thanks to its resistance to alkali 'rixlay. vinyl aslx*slos far outsells as|)lialt because it also can be us(*d anywhere, lias the added feature of being grease-resistant and easy to maintain, .Solid vinyl is more expc*nsive than th(*se two; has supt'i'ior resistance to grease, oil and stains; has great duiabilit-y; and cleans very easily.
Among the other tik*srubber is easy to walk on and resists in-d(*ntation. cork has a high de-gi(*e ol comfort underfixil and pres(*nls a rich, natural appt*ar-
By ANOY LANG
anc(*. but nmst varieties of it re
quire a s(*aler for easier maintenance; linol(*um is economical and ck*ans well, but should not Ix* us(*d on concrete.
The most important I'cason for the rise to popularity of resilient floor tiles is that they can b(* installed by the home-
holiday overnight guests, gel y(xir b(*sl Ixxjse "slrtMcher dnd slide rule and organize bed nich-(*s for guests.
Ix*fs se<*- you'll net*d only .5 feel (i inches to pul up Granny for a s|M*ll. but Uncle Fri*d will r<*(|uire a gmxl 6 leel, Aou can't limit the guest list to famtly sh(M li(*s. .so lh<* do-il-yours(*ll(*r shixild lx*gin a house-strelehin' s(*arch.
TIu* first step is a sjiol check of seldom-used areas that eat up s|Kiee storage closets, hallways. jianlries. Do they .seive essential needs? TIu* smalk*sl (l(ls(*l space may btx-ome a guest niclu* if you move a small child into it. This way yixi can gain a whole lu*droom for a gu(*sl during the holidays.
One do-it-yourselfer made a (lelighiful b(*d niche for a child out of a closet, .5-feet wide. 2'-feel deep. The bed Ixiard. a slab .of plywoixl 24-inch(*s wi(k>. was |)lae(*d within a frame of Iwo-by-lours that were fastened to the wall on three sides. Ho re-mov(*d the doors.
The entire room, including the ceiling is covered with a bright yellow vinyl floral; the foam rubber matlre.ss is encased in matching fabric. And il is u.sed also for bedcover and draperies at either sidi* of the d(xir frame. The (HH*-pallern scheme makes the area look larger and more ehei'iiul. While vinyl tiles add another nol(* of cheeriness in the windowl(*ss room.
This niche will not be wasted when llu* little girl outgrows it. The plywood may be raised" to
(twnei without any previous skill While there are some tiles that now can be laid without the neci*.ssily of adhesives, they are more expensive than those which re(|uiio cement, II is always a giMxl idea, when purchasing floor tiles, to buy the cement in the same store, since you then will gel the proper kind. Some tiles requii'c a mo-lass('s-like adhesive into which the tiles are placed at once. Others utilize a tar-like cement w Inch is sjiioad on the fkxir and allowed to dry to the touch before any tiling is done.
desk lev(*l. a pla.stic surface put ov(*r it. a filing cabinet or book slu*lf uiKler it. and the rixim
TTfD'ylxTTime , If a larger ^-los(*t is available, the do-it-y(XUself(*r suggests that the |X)ssibility of a longer lM*d mak(*s it ideal for a guest. Drawers uiuler the bod make 1 more us(*lul. A good lamp on wall or |xk* is a n(*cessity.
Two such bt*d niclu*s could provide sk*(*ping space for a man and woman, and they could be built with that idea in mind. A inan's niche could be* rugged w ith a clolh(*s rack or luuiks on llu* wall; a womans niche could hav(* a garment bag hanging on the wall and a shelf above the fl(Hr area for |x*rsonal articles. .A small g(xl-looking chest oul-sidi* the nxmi might be* consid-(*il_'d. and if theie is another closet in the area, it could be* used for the gu(*sts clothes.
Manx |X'opk* do not utilize such space for sleeping becau.se it lacks windows, but the do-it-yourselfi'r points out that il Ulereare windows in the aica of
wardrolK's kH guests. The new-wall, a series of sliding d(x>rs. is painted the same color as Hie TliivewaTiMn Ilk' I'lHHb.
Othei- sjuitv savers itK-lude: Hay w indowsA large folding ,sciT*(*n may provide privacy or Venetian blinds can be* lowered from inside the niche to com-pk*tely close off the aix'a.
I*antlil^ some pantrit*s are laige ('ixxigh 1o holdti go<xl-size Ixxl. Move the |)r(*serves. and other goixlies tf) kitchen cupboards or luis(*ment shelvt*s and gel more mileage out ol the space.
Questions Made Book
The multitude of quc'stions ask(*d b\ her customers forms tlu* Iwsis of Adelina Grenier Sinimons'm(*w Herbs to Grow Indoors" (for Flavor. Fra-gramt*. for Fun) (Hawthorne flu* closet, they should provide Hooks.) which sixuild make a t*nougb light if needed during wekoxne (hristnias gift, the day. At night, it wouldnt be Mrs. .Simmon.s' opening lines n(*e(*ssary. except for air. are rather intriguing; "'VVhen I
The closet can be organized in w rite or talk about herbs, the a tiff\ . A friendly lumbeiyaid .subject closest to my life. I feel might make the lx*d fi-ame. and that I should begin with my own if it is rabbeted, the fit will be definition of them. Herbs are better. He may cut the plyw(xxl plants that are uselul to man lor while you wait. Even mattress I la voi. lor fragrance, lor medic-eompanies can prixiuce Ix'dding inal puijxises. lor magic, for to fit in a shoit time. cluu'ms and incantations, and
The under-section of a stair- for fun. " way may serve as a lx*d niche. Herbs have been intertwined if it is laige enough with head- with man's history through the room. An emergency slet*ping ages. Mis. Simmons gives you area !ux*d not offer deluxe ac- legends, but more practically, eonmnxlations. If you don't she tells ajiartment dwellers, hav(* time to rig up a chic little winter-bound suburbanites and niche, you can t*quip one with a anxi(Xis cixiks how to go about cot or other temjxirary slwping providing herbs if they cant arrangement. An opaque fabric have a backyard garden, on a curtain rod that joins stair-
way to wall may screen the ai(*a. Remove il when the guests go home.
Old houses often haVe wasted space. For example, fireplaces that jut out into the living room may lx*comepart of a flush wall that can be used as sleep niches, Beds can fold down from the wall sideways or lengthwise, and be* enclosed within sliding doors. One family equipped walls on either side of a fireplace with two beds, a small refrigerator, clothes chests and
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO, INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
NO Mopping* NO Scrubbing No scouring With Easy-to-Giean Kitchen Carpet
MADE OF COMFORTABLE, LONG LASTING ACRILAN' PILE
NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUIIDING ERECTED FAST?
( all Us For Estimate
638-3121 ,
Riverside Iron Works, Inc.
U.S. Iligif^way 17, South
P.O. Box 2364
New Bern. N.U.28560
We Specialiie In All Typn of Welding and Machina Work.
i;^*:* Complat* Horn*
Pretaction In
^ One Policy
l^:*: Our Home Owuerf 1>-rauct fives yso com-^ pleta protectiM aO ta :$*: OBC policy. Call as for M detaib.
Moseley Bros.
A*.
>>X
^ 5 EVANS ST.
PHONE 752 .W70
No more scrubbing, no moffe tired standing when your kitchen is soft-carpeted with Mohawks all new Acrilan* acrylic fiber pile. Carpet so magically resistant to water, stains, spills of any kind that Weand Mohawk^recommend it for outdoors too! Solution dyed colors are locked-in agaifist sun and stain. But this is Mohawk carpet you cant tell from high priced living loom carpet. It has color and texture richness to beautify any room. So, have a kitchen thats not only carefree and comfortable, but newly beautiful with Mohawks House n Garden carpet. Your budget wont feel itand you deserve it!
A TOP VALUE FROM MOHAWK
$
ONLY
*7
95
Carpet costs less than you think at
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE S. J. WATERS, JR. "Whr Quality Installation Counts" Phon.756-2541 Night 752-3280
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, December 7, lM-^23
MATCHE PRES-CUT DESIGN
Chip n' Dip Set
27-PC. SETPRES^UT DESIGN
Punch Bowl Set
WEST BEND 9-CUT ELECTRIC
Percolator
POR DAD AND SONKIWI
Shoe Shine Kit
CRYSTAL GLASSHANDSOME
Apothecary Jars
ALL TRANSISTOR WITH BATTERY
GE. POCKET RADIO
'l:fe 23c 33c
35-Oz.
Size
BUY AHEAD
IEVERYREADY
^Flashlight Batteries
2 Fo, 39c
|S\INIATURE PRE-FILLED
icented Oil Lamp
99c
HOLIDAY DESIGN
PAPER PLATES
59c
HOLIDAY DESIGN
INSULATED CUPS
35c
Pkg.
Only
GREAT GIFT FOR ALL CHILDREN
12 Great Educator Library
CUSSIC BOOKS
tie
FAMILY DELIGHT EXCITING YOUNG AND OLD
Bagatelle Game ^ 49c 79c
GREAT GIFT FOR CHILDREN
Tiny Tot Train Teps ^ *1.99
ALL CX:CASION GIFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Colorful Marching Drums 99c
FOR DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER
Fisher Price Chatter Telephone
IDEAL FOR LITTLE GIRLS BUY SEVERAL SETS
Chilton Aluminum Cook-Bake
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BIG GIFT VALUE
Spirograph Drawing Sets
CHILDREN HAVE A LOT OF FUN PLAYING WITH
Play-Doh Fun Factory, Jr.
DAD WILL LOVE THIS SETJR. TOO!
Plastic Train Set OMRATIO
FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE AND THE FIRST GRADERS
Cork Bulletin Board
FAMILY FUN FOR DAD AND SON
Mattel Hot Wheels a^'h Set
ASSORTED COLORS IDEAL GIFT
22 Plush IV Dogs . SIVIIIAL
BUY AHEAD WHILE SUPPLY IS GOODBUY
Rsher Price Pocket TV-Radio
CHILDREN HAVE FUN WITH
Ride em Pony-With Sound
Eoch
Set
Shop A&P Early-Save Cash!
Gay Note Foil Wrap
eoch
26" X 30" 3 ROLL PKG 59c 26" X 28" 6 ROLL PKG. 98c 26" X 183"-~JUMBO ROLL 98c
Only
GAY NGTE PAPER 6 Roll GIFT WRAP Pkg.
2B"x
74"
GAY NGTE PAPER Jumbo GIFT WRAP Roll
98c I?'r98c
Only
Marcal Gift Wrap
18" X 25'
20" Wide 20" Wide /lO^ 24" W*de^Q
3-Roll /ic 5-Roii ^yr 5*"" uVC
PkO Rkg. Pko
Only
Only
*2**
Sasheen Ribbon
%".Wide Z0/*
X 125'Roll OzC
Assorted Tags, Cards And Seals
228-Coont 1 Pockoge 4zC
Stick On Christmas Bbws
REGUUR $4.00 VALUE
YOU PAY ONLY
BIG ART
BIG TYPE
BIG SIZE
EACH
MERCHANDISE LISTED IN THIS AD AVAILABLE IN MOST A&P STORES ~ PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 13th.
HOLIDAY
NAPKINS
DINNER 39^
24-Ct. Pkg.
Swiss PamHy Sherleck HoIims The Heroes
The Juetie i^k Anbien NighH CeN ef Hie WMd
The Virtfailen Rehin Heed Peel Benyen
PARTY 25c
20,000 Pleecchie Trcaturo iiloRd only fVc
IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERYONE
Jane Parker America's Favorite
24-Ct. Pkg.
HOLIDAY PLACE |i!\ATS
FRUIT CAKE
69c
ASSORTED CUEO
Door Foil
/ 79c
BIG VALUE FOR WEARING & GIVING
ASSORTED SHADES AND SIZES SEAMLESS
Micro Mesh
ellowmood Hosiery
M ASSORTED ^
e CQc
DO
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Wrist Watches
$1695
HELBROS
EACH
SEAMLESS Confrece
MELLOWMOOD ASSORTED SHADES ALL SIZES
Pound Ring In A Hondsome Corton
PANTY HOSE
C9
OVER 2/3' FRUITS AND NUTS
GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR
CHRISTMAS
TREES
, Conodion Bolsom
3 to 4 5 to 6" 7 to 8'
Size Size
$1.79 $2.79 $3.69
Processed Trees
30 to 42"
Size
: $2..i9 White Flocked Trees
4 to 5' Size
$3.19
ARTIFICIAL
SCOTCH PINES
4V5-Ft.
Size
$J2$
6 Vi-Ft. Size
15/
7-Ft. Size ,
>te
metal tree
STANDS
Eoch 79c
19c
G.E. INDOOR LIGHT SETS
REGULAR
$1.89
SATIN AND REGULAR 10 20
REPLACEMENT BULBS AVAILABLE MOST STORES
ir $3.49
20-Ct,
St
<1.89
' ANN PAGE SPICt
Whole Cloves' iv^-oz. con 25c Rubbed Sage
Ground Cinnamon 11/4-oz. con 49c Chill Powder
Ground Cloves i%-*. >n 49c Allspice
Reedy to Use Poultry Sooeoning
PUMPKIN PIE SPi
l -OZ. coo 27c 11/4-0*. con 23c 2-oz. con 49c
15c
l-Oz.
Con
'V 43c
DELICIOUS KITCHN FRESH CHOCOLATE
DARK DR MILK CDATEDANN PAGE
CLEAN AND POLISHED
Nurs
Chocolate Cherries 65c
' 59c
ANN iPAC^ GIFT VALUE!
Thin Mints
ANN PAGE ASSORTED HARD CANDIES
Royal Lusters'n? 39c 5* 55c
ANN PAGE ASSORTED
Milk Chocolates 'i 99c
e Ann Page Cut Rock Candy
1-Lb
Bog
39c
PECANS
65.
DIAMOND ENGLISH
WALNUTS
65^
GLAZED FRUIT CAKE
INGffiDIENTS
WHITE, RED OR GREEN
PINEAPPLE
46c u> 92c
RED OR GREEN
CHENMES
46c LP 92c
8-Oz.
Pkg.
8-Ox.
Pkg.
I-Lb.
Bog
Good Supply of Other ^ Fruits on Sole! \
3 STORES TO SERVE
rou IN GREENVILLE,S. Dickinson A*e.,. E. 10th St., West End Shopping Center
: . \ 1+..; : k'. I, -1.''
..I, ..I .'ii.xi.4i ..i'iiw .il
MHie Daily {leflector, Graepviile, N. C.Gunday, December 7, IMI
Week's Stock Markets
Amricm Stock Exchango
B
Burt IM 1. urrgitt 0
405 37i 351. 1603 U1<> ISO
W* -1' Wi -2!
c
Cal Fifiani CampRL .45* CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrterCp .40 CarlarW 40b Cat* Jl CatliaCke 40 CaterTr 1.20 CelanescCp 2 *421 Ccnco Ins .30 409
Cent SW 110 Cerro 1 40b Cert leed N CessnaA .Mb CFI StI Me Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneoT 2 ChrisCII 05d Chrysler 2 CITFin I M Cities Swc 2 ClarkEq 140 ClevEilii 2 04 CocaCol 132 C0I9 Pal 1.20 CollinRad M Cololntst I 40 CBS 1 40b ColuCas 140 ComlSotv 40 *737 ComwEd 2 20 533 Comsat Coo Edis I $0 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG 1 74 ConsPvyr 1 90 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 2 ContAflot lOp Cont Oil I 50 2852 Cont Tel 72 1034
Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorCW 2 50a Cowles 20 CoxBdcas 50 77
CPC Inti 1 70 855
CrowseHind 1 37
CrowCol 1 071 897
Crown Cork 819 CrwnZell 1 40 x744 Cudahy Co 300 Curtiss Wrt 1 277
345
194
341
720
447
495
124
309
1119
471
495
*94
274
23
298
*75
528
2228
*445
840
455
247
547
557
245
97
543
343
1383
1449
819
542
417
544
535
748
48
9'*
19'fl 34't 32H 40'i
31'j 15' 32'H 41>. 41
44'* 41
24' H
233
24
201 55'.. 373* 13
37
38
43 35'. 33'j
8)'n 44'j 44' 7 37>. 48'. 24' 27. 38
40' 24'. 43 7 25' 34H 14'. 77
44' 19 24' 7 22' 1891 120
498 24'
I'. 17'. 33'. 30' 35 29'M 13'. 30 40' 54 41
38'. 24' 21'. 21'7 19 50'. 34 10' 35' 34'. 40' 34
31'j 77'. 44'
37'. 35' 7 44
25' 24 34' 7 55'. 25'
40 24'. 32'. 12'. 75.
41 18'. 24'. 21'
114 25'7 102 259'. J54 72 11' 10'
77 48 855 35'.
37 24'
197 30' 7 819 14
34
O'. -1 17'. -1' 34 - '. 31 -1'.
35'7 -5'h 29'. -1'. 13'. -I'. 30'. -1'. 41>.
51'. -1'. 41'. -3 39 1'7
24' -
-1'.
1
1 '. -2 2' I' 2'
21'.
22
20'.
52'
34'.
11'
35'
37 42 34'7 31'.
81
45'
37'h 34 47
25'7 24 34'.
40' *4 25
40> 1'
25' - '
34 t 1
llllll
Min
Mil]
IHII
mill
mill
mill
mm
BBBM
Mii Imp Wp
NEW LOW FOR YEAR - The stock martet fell to a new low for the year Friday. The Dow Jbnes average of 30 industrials closed at 798.03, its lowest levd in almost three years and a 19.27
d*<^ for the week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks (Topped 7.9 over the five sessions to dose at 272.6, its lowest point in more than three jears. (AP Wirephoto Chart/.
Most Active Stocks For Week
D
Dan River ig Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1 14 DaytnPL 1 40 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1 10 OeltaAIr .40 DenRGr I 10 DetEdis 1 40 DetSteel 30p DiaSham 1 40 DillonCo 54b Disney 30b Diversind 34 DomeMin M DowChm 2 40 Oressind I 40 DukePw 1 40 duPont 5 25g Ouq Lt .i. Dyna
314
233
120
108
889
404
1229
48
544
253
593
32
13
51'. 24'. 25'. 43 29'. 32'B 18'. 22'? 12'. 20'. 14
494 125'. 454 19'. 173 48'7 940 49'. 474 24' 7 42 32 845 109'7 394 23'. 434 11
11'.
49'.
23
25
39'
28
30'.
17'.
21'.
12
18' 7 15'7 118 15 44'. 44 24
29'.
104>7
23
10'?
13
1*
NEW YORK
74
' J
Yearly
43
2' fl
High
Low
IS'fl
'fl
49
28..
74'
l
58..
50
21fl
' ' ?
39'?
28
115-
3*
60' .'
46'..
26'?
' fl
55' .
21'..
257
. I'j
51' .
30'fl
lO'fl
' 7
51' ?
23
47
83'fl
68'h
32'?
2'fl
75
48' ?
22*
Ifl
85'h
60fl
26
3fl
23*
10' ?
16'n
'i.
38' I
22fl
35'?
t *
34'fl
19' ?
13*
' 'fl
42'fl
32
11fl
' 7
40'fl
24'fl
111'?
64'fl
130' ?
34..
74' ?
37'..
12'fl
*
54
41
SO
1'?
36'H
21
Week's twenty most'aclive stocks Week's
Gulf Oil Am Tel Tel Texaco Int Tel Tel AMK Corp Ryder Sys Occiden Pet Gen Motors Std Oil Cal Std Oil NJ Webb Del E Phill Pet Comput Sci Int Nickel Cont Oil Unvsty Cmp Natomas Litton ind Ford AAot City Invest
Sales
541.500
440.200
453.900
453.800
443.200
405.500 399,300
398.000
379.900
344.900
344.800
339.900
302.400
297.400
285.200
249.900
245.900
254.500
253.200
244.000
High 30'? 52'. 30'7 58 28 45 25'? 71' 51'. 42'. 13'e 25' 31
42 24'7 101'. 71'. 52' 42
28'7
Low 28' 50 28 55' 24'B
40 23' 48'a 48'7
60fl 11 22. 27'? 41' 24'. 91' 64 48'
41
26b
Close 28'? 50 28'b 56 25'. 43'. 23'B 70'B 49'. 62'. 12
24'B 28'. 41'e 24' 96 67
48'b
41'?
26
Net Chg. -1'. -1'b 1'. -2 -2'. 2'. - 2
- 'a 1'? -I ' a
- 1 ' 1'. -t ' fl -1' -3'b
-1
3'
-3
24'.
25'?
41
29'.
31'.
17'b
2I'
12'.
19
16
123
17
47'
68
25
- -1'.
1
- 1'fl
- 3.
1' Ib 30 1'
Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1,61g LibOFrd 2 80 LIbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1 33 Litton 1 89t LockhdA 1 20 LoewsThe 13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1 12 LonglsLt 1 30
419
521
299
296
214
554
2545
1041
620
xl92
590
711
Lucky Str .80 x287
3
Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp Lvk Ynq 30g
48
518
322
7'b
21'b
45'
8
34'.
33
52'H 19'. 38'B 24' 18'. 23'. 31'. 26 9'? 15'.
7
20'? 42 8' 32'fl 28'. 48' IB' 34 23'7 18 22
30'?
24'.
8'.
13.
7 '.
20'. - '7
42' ~ Ti
8'fl '
32'? -1'. 29 - 3' 48' - 3'b 18'b -1'b 34'b -3'7
1375
1075
233
60
836
M3
102
962
24
18'B 22'fl
31
25 8'.
13'?
-t '.I
' 7
1585
1418
E
M
East Air 37p as Kodak la EatonYa 1 40 EG&G n EIPasoN< 1
1383
2253
194
373
485
Eltra Cp 1 20 x194
Emer Elec 1 End John 12p Essex Int 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 40b Eversharp
1847
27
183
471 305
472
17'. 75'. 41 25' 18'. 29' 58' 25
34'?
25'.
44H
27'
15 72 40'? 22 17' 26 55'fl 22'. 34' 23
42'?
25'?
-2
-1'
2'.
15'.
73';
41
23'f 18 '.
27' 7 -1'fl 58 t '? 22'. - 2 35'. . 1'fl 24 1'
42'7 - 1'? 27'a 4 1
x93
*147
229
F
FairchC .50 Fair Hill ISg Fansteel Inc Fedders 40 FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 2 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.29f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow I 40 X 454 FlaPowLt 2 218
FMC Cp 85 848
FoodFair 90 173
FordMot 2 40 2532 ForMcKs M 347 FreepSul 1 60 FruehCp 1 70
1224
318
210
849
494
34
417
952
139
843
557
87'.
15'
15
31'fl
38'?
34
53
41'.
24
47'B 68 24' 21' 42 28 22' 40
82'?
14
13'.
29
36H
32
49'.
37'? 23' 46'a 64'a 22'7 19 41 27 20'. 38
84 -2'i
14'. - 13' 1'
30'. 1 '. 37 -1'fl
32H -1'fl 50 -3
39 -1'. 2V - ' 44 -1' 44 - H 23'. -1' 19 -1'? 41'? - 'i 27'a 21 40'
Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.71g Magnvox 1.20 1174 Marathn 160 1144 Marcor Inc 1 x604 Mar Mid 1.60 *156 MartinM 1 10 1272 MayDStr 1.40 690
Maytag la 283 McDonnD 40
x1067
Mead Corp 1 393
MelvSho 130 Merck 2a MGM 40p Microdot 40q MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1 60 MinnPLt 1 20 Mobil 2 2Qb Mohasco 1 10 AAonsan 1 80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.48 Mor Nor M Motorola 1 MtStaTT 1 36
17'. 37'fl 26 39'. 37'? 51 39'fl 20 28'. 23H
16'.
34'.
25
35'.
32'.
47b
37'h
18'.
24
22'.
-2'
27']
22'fl
150 73'?
*602 110 150 30'H 321 25 500 22'.
998 114'.
125 19'
2187 48'
252 31'?
1608 38'fl 104 27
201 24'
207 35'fl 1019 136'? 127' 140 22 21'
24
19'. 71'. 105'. 27'. 21'. 21'. 110 18'7
43'?
29
34
26'.
25'?
33'
N
...(I
Nat Airlin 40 Nat Bisc 2 20 Nat Can 80 NatCash 1 20
784
741
87
27.
54'?
73'?
G
Nat Distil
X1141 144'. .90 259 18
24'.
52'B 72'.
140
17'
16'-34';
25 - '. 35'. -3'. 32 -4' 48'b -2'. 37 -1
18'. - t'fl 28? - '. 23 - '
24' 1'?
20? -1 71'. -1'. 108'a * 1' 27' -2'? 22'. -2 21'a 'fl 111'?
19'a 44'
29'.
38'fl ..
26'. - '. 26 - '. 34'? -1'. 130' -4 21' -
25'? -2' 53'7 +1
144'? t
17'7 - '
-1
-3' 7 -1
Sanders 30 SaFeInd 1 60 SanFeInt 30 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp 60b SCOA Ind 60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Seart GD I 30 SearsR 1 20a Shell Oil 2.40 *535 Shell Tr 1 30g 34
SherwnWm 2 141
Signaled 1.20 1129 SingerCo 2.40 475
Smith KF 2
*1014
SCarEG 1.19 x385 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1 20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1 80 Sou Ry 2 80a Spartan Ind SperryR 47g SquareD 80a St Brand 1 50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2 80b StOilInd 2 30 StOilNJ 3.75g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug 75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 80g Swift Co 60 Systron Donn
26
25'
33'e
23
58'.
26'.
22'-I
34'fl
172 37'fl
Ml
1128
282
764
374
274
2281
775
,794
171
3799
1605
3449
440
207
57^
141
790
114
344
*687
325
47'? 67 50'fl 34'.
54'8 25'. 83'.
49
28
31'n 26 45'. 33'fl 46 22 44'fl 22'? 50fl 12
51'. 50 62'. 96'8
to
36
44
42'.
42'?
49
7'fl
28
28'b
22'? 23'. 29'b 22'? 55'. 22'. 20'. 32'e 34'8 44'.
45
46
33'? 52 22'8 78'.
47 26'? 30'. 24'. 41 32
44'H 20 43 21'. 48 10'? 48'? 45'.
60'fl
92 8 34'. 41 39 39 47 6a 26 24'I
25
'
24'fl
1
29'fl
-3fl
22'fl
4 'j
57
-1 ' H
24'n
-2
20'4
-1fl
34 H
1
35
'fl
46
' ?
66'B
-1
46
-3fl
33fl
4 1
52'
-1'h
23*
-1fl
81'?
-
47'fl
4 1'b
27'?
4 'b
30*
' fl
25*
I 4
42
~3'b
33a
4 e
45'4
- b
21'
fl
43' H
1
22'J
4 ' B
49'fl
4 'e
10'
1?
49'fl
1' ?
46'fl
4
62'fl
4 ' B
92 9'j 34 42'a
4'
1'
39 -3'. 40'8 -1 47 -1'?
6'b 'a 27'? -I '7 25 -3'b
T
Tampa El .76 Tektrcxlix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst 80 TexP Ld 45g Textron .90 Thiokol 40
215
238
1478
1128
4539
371
1436
22'. 21 68'. 44 38' 34 24fl 23 30'?
27'fl 23
22 ' 68'. ' 3' 36'fl -2
589 124'. 35 18
832
428
28'
12'b
28
24'e
21'fl
120'.
14'a
27'?
11'fl
23
28'b 24'8 21'. 124 17 28 11'fl
-1'fl
-V.
-2'.
-2'
438
924
119
44
502
GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett 48 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2 60
*2027
(Jen Fds 2.40 546
(Jen Mills .88 679
GenAAOf 4.300 39M (jPubUt 1 40 994
G Tel El 1 53 2049 (Jen Tire lb 576 Genesco VM 178 Ga Pac ,8Qb Gerber 1.10 (JettyOil 38g
Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldcn c Global Marin 52. Goodrich 1.72 *619 (Joodyear 85 1797 GraceCo 150 (JraniteC StI Grantw 1 40 Gt A81P 1 30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnt 94 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp I
*1978
Gull Oil 1 50 5415 GullStaUt 94 470 GuHWln 40a 1513
1022
11
411
431
495
509,
292
1349
174
119
679
Nat Fuel 1.68
1.10
24'.
24'
24.
+ '
TimesMir .50
x148
42'fl
40
40
2
60'fl
57'fl
58'
4- ' ?
Nat Geni 20
905
20*
19
19
-1fl
Timk RB 1.80
317
M'7
28'?
28fl
-1.
I7'fl
16
14
-1
NatGvps 1.05
x737
24*
22'
23'.
- '.
ToddShp 1 20
59
37fl
34fl
35'fl
-2*
22*
21'?
21'fl
... Ig
Nalind .461
M2
101.
9.
9'?
-1
TrnWAir 50p
736
29'?
26fl
27
2'?
27'fl
26
24fl
-1'?
N Lead i.27h
1331
27.
24*
25
-2*
Transmr 50b
1S64
2fe
24'
25'?
1fl'
26'fl
24*
24',
-1'
Nat Steel 2.50
440
44
42fl
43'
'fl
Transitroo
431
8
7*
.7*
*.
Nat Tea 80
109
13fl
13'
13
+ ' fl
TriConf 3 15g
293
32B
30'
'31'fl
-1'b
80fl
76'fl
79'.
- ' J
Natomas 25
2659
71fl
64
67
1
TRW Inc 1
644
40'?
38
38fl
1'?
82
79fl
10'
-7'
Nev Pow 1 08
40
43'fl
43
43
'
TwenCnt 50p
808
19'fl
16fl
17'fl
1'
35'
35
35'
' ?
Newberry 1
158
31'?
29'fl
30'.
71'b
68'
70'
'
NEngEI 1 48
x327
22
21'fl
21'
' 7
u
74'
23'
23H
4- 'fl
Newmnt 1.04
441
29'
28*,
29'?
+ '
32'fl
29fl
30'.
-1
Niag MP 1 10
1059
16'
16
16'
- *
11'
18b
11'
- H
NorfolkWst 6
479
79fl
75'fl
78
1fl
UAL inc 1
1145
32
29
29'fl
-2*
30'fl
TS*
28'?
- 1'?
Norrisind .80
123
18
16'?
16'
-2
UMC Ind .72
119
17'?
16'H
16
1'fl
52*
49
SO
2.
NorAmPhit 1
217
56
53'
54
-2'
Un Carbide 2
2016
38fl
37fl
37fl
'a
36'
34*
34'
'fl
NoAmRock 2
1082
25'
24H
24*,
1'fl
Un Elec 1.20
845
18
17?
17*
fl
50'fl
47'fl
48'fl
1*
NoNGa* 2 60
x104
46'?
43'fl
43'fl
-2'?
UnOilCal 1.60
1331
39.
35'.
36?
-2
49'?
44'?
48H
- *
Nor Pac 2 60
162
41
37*,
38<fl
-2fl
Un Pac Cp 2
543
47'
43'fl
44
3
9
1
I'
-
NoStaPw 1 60
319
24'fl
23'?
24
UnionPacif 2
128
41fl
40fl
41'fl
'fl
20'
18'
18'fl
-2*
Northrop 1
136
37',
36*
37
'fl
Uniroyal .70
564
20
19?
19'?
_ Tg
32'
M
31'fl
* ' ?
Nw*f Airl 45
1379
M?
27*
27'fl
-2
UnilAirc 1.80
720
43.
40'?
41*
-1*
Mfl
21*
29fl
- 1'?
NwlBanc 1 20
63
35'?
33'fl
34'fl
+ 1fl
Unit Cp 70g
130
11
10'?
10'?
' 7
27'?
25
M'b
-1.
Norton 1 50
86
31ifl
29.
M
-1
Un Fruit 1.40
49
47fl
42'?
43fl
-3fl
13*
12
12'
-1
NKORTSim
1 221
681
48'fl
44fl
Unit MM 1.30
x174
29'?
28
28
1
52*
50*
51
-
USGypsm 3a
170
66'a
65
66'H
-f 1'fl
29'fl
27 ?
28
o
US Indust 45
763
26'?
24*
24*,
-11,
41'
39''
41'?
w
USPIyCh 84
869
33'?
32'J
33.
' 1'
25?
23
23fl
- '
Occidnl Pet 1
>
OhioEdi* 1 50 Okla GE 1 08
US Smelt lb
150
441
41
42
-2fl
40'
M'?
17'.
37'fl 28' ? 14*1
37'fl
28'?
14.
2
1'?
- 1'
13993
531
258
25'? 23'fl 22'
23'
22
20'fl
23,
23
21
-2 t 'j
US Steel 2 40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1 60
2383
454
1169
35'?
22
51'?
34'fl
21'.
49
34'
22'fl
50'
' 7
' -1 2
24
30'?
23'?
20
H -
Malliburt I 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng 70 Herein 1 20g HewPack 20 HoernWal 82 Hot! Electrn Holidyirm 20 HollySug 1 20 Homestke 40 Honeywl 1 20 HousehF 1 10 HoustLP 1 12 Howmet 70
*381
*231
243
744
54'.
75'fl 32'.
33
439 101'
64 25
213 II'.
1152 44 89 22'fl 458. 20'.
477 147'? 142 374 44 43 40. 39 29' 75
53
73
28'.
31'?
94'.
24'.
10
41
21'fl
18'.
474
344
54 , 74
28'
32
101
24'.
10
, 41. 21'? 18'. 143? 43'. 40'? 25'.
OkiaNGs 1 12 01 in Corp 88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar I OviensGg 1 40 Owensill 1 35
91
447
79
182
270
132
347
18'.
23'.
20'.
48
24'
83'?
44
18
22'. 17'. 44'. 24. M'fl 60' 7
18'
22'.
18
44J.
-2
-2
p
I'fl
I
I'.
2'
2'
-3
759
247
859
233
*457
221
2226
438
752
I
121
426
248
1124
897
389
778
73
idahoPw I 40 Ideal Basic I III Cent 114 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 inland StI 2 interlkSt I.M IBM 4
Int Harv I M IntMiner 25p Int Nick 1 20 2974 nil Hap I MI 1402 Int T&T 1.05 4S38 Iowa Beef 425 lowaPSv I 37 101
Itek Corp , 1174
32'. 12? 31'. 14',? 34' fl 40' 28 28'?
1198 341 741 26
783
13'
42
39^
58
30'.
20
45
30. 11'. 29' I3' 32'. 38'? 27'. 24'B 352'. 25. 12'. 41'fl 37'? 55'. 29 19'? 59'.
30' -1 11'. -I'. 30' - ' 13. - '. 33'. I'
39'. -27 '.
24 -1'? 357
25'? '.
12'. -1 41' 4 ' 39 + '.
54 -2
29'* - '. 19H - '. 62 -2'
PacGEl 150 PacLtg 1 40 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1 28 PacTiT 1 20 PanASul 97g Pan Am 20p Panh EP 1 40 ParkeDavis 1 PennCn 1 80p 2114 PennDi* 40 251
Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 60 Penn/Un M PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pli/erC I 40a Phelps D 2 10 Phila El I 64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1 M PitneyBw 48 Polaroid 32 PPG Ind 1 40 ProctGa 2 60 PubSCol 104 PSvcEG 1 64 Publfdnd 4Sf Pueb Sup 28 PugS PL I 74 Pullman 2 M
33
25'?
24
19'.
19
15
13
33' I
34'
32'?
17
50'
25'B
37
53'.
17'.
1278 *346 1094 x737 170 427 104 347 48'. 573 23'. 441 35'. 3399 25'. 901 40 2373 141 213 35? 404 105' 235 20.
31
24 23 18'? 18'. 14'. 12'. 30. 34 28'? 16'B
48
24'. 34'fl 50'. 15'. 100'. 44. 23
34'.
22'.
39'
25'. -1' 83'. 13 40? -2.
1'.
Varian Asso Vendo Co 60 VaEiPw 1 12
1746
149
1022
31'?
17
23
-2'
-1'
1318
271
145
219
113
26
8'
20'?
28
44a
31 25
23
19 18'.
14'.
12'.
31'
35'i -1 29 -2'fl 14. 'a
49'
24. - 34 7 -2 52J 'fl 15. 1
101. + . 47' 7 '.
23? - '. 35'7 1 I'7 24'. -39. .
129'? 129'.10 34' 34'. - ' 104 -1'.
19' 7 - * 25 -1'.
7' - ' 19'i - >. 27 - '7 43' - '
' W-X-Y-Z
WarLam 1 10
894
71'?
68'
71' +2fl
Was Wat 1 28
149
20'.
20
20' - *
WnAir L 50p
192
21fl
19fl
19fl 1fl
Wn Banc 1 30
439
43'fl
41fl
42'fl - H
WnUTel 1 40
601
48fl
45'fl
46* -2'
WestgEI 180
648
59'4
56
56'? 2'
Weyerhsr .80
837
44'?
41'?
42 2',
Whirl Cp 1 60
400
61'fl
58
58 - 2',
White Mot 2
192
32'
31
31'fl -1
Whittaker
1471
19'?
16'H
6 -2'fl
WinnDix 1 62
115
33.
32.
33 t
Woolwth 120
927
39
37*
37' T-1'
104 19 24' 7'? 193 a 27fl 43
What The Market
Stock
Did
- Q -
J
Owtor 50 211 19,17'a 18'?
jviifi Co i so JottnMar. 1.20 johnJRn ,80a MnLe^an .88 Jonei.|i 1.35 Itotftm .40 Joy Mtg 1.40
129 48H 44'
715 32' 31 304 153'. 148'? 152'. +2 . 152 59'a 58'. 58"? -1':' 103 20 M'
205 35* 34'.
4M 34 34
48 - 1
31a - t
18' -rl'i 34' -1 357 +
J-
Advances
284
619
746
876
Decline*
1357
982
865
57
Unchanged
112
135
108
106
Total issues
1753
1736
1719
1639
New yearly highs
17
12
325
200
New yearly lows
471
M3
18
ISO
K
620
123
511
2034
69
204
414
Kaiser Al 1 458
Kan 01 1.48 *214 KanPwt. I.lf x43 Katy NMI Kayseri* .40 Kenncot* 2.40 Kerr Mia. tiO KimnaiL tfO 1(00101 140 Kraftco 11.70 Krese SS .40 1304 Kroger
M'S
22<
22
12
31' 44a* 94'
74H
387
40
57'
X
21'4 21 10*
30*
43
93**
21
34*4
39
55
32*4
Lear $i*g..50 LetiPCem 40
1.30 46W 334* 32'
' -
348
119
"7
l4'a
I4*
134*
35** 4- '?t
21'T
21* + '4
109B -I'H 307* .. ' 43** 'f
*5 .....
74'a +I 34** -IW 39>a - S 54'Y + ' 33' -
19 - '*(
137 -1
RalstonP .40 Raneo Inc .92 Raylhapn .60 RCA 1 Reading./Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Revlon n 1 ReynMet 1.10 ReynTob 2.40 1234 Roan Sel 8Sg 1089
Rohr Cp .80 254
RoyCCola .54 283 Royal Out 2d 718
Royal Out wi 3
RyderSys .50 4055
27'. 23'? 34'? 38 . 14. 13' 34H
24'x
21'?
34
34'
13'
12**
34'
55 100. 342 44H
592
33'J 44'? 4' 24'. 14'a 40a 40H 45
27'a 4- ' 21" -1' 34** -1 34** -1' IS -1* 12** - ' 34'a - 'a-99'. lOO'a -l-1'B
45'. 45' .....
30 30* -1-2' 7
44 45' 1''
5. 5' - '.
25'a 25** 1' a 14 147 +
40 40'a - *t
40'* 407* - '.
40 4T7i 4,27.
s
Safeway l.lO StJosLd I.M StLSanF 2.40 SIRcglsP 1.40
547
273
78
343
27
37>a
42**
34**
24'
34'.
40
35'.
24^. + '. 35 -1' 40 -'-27.
36 .
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed by such com ianies fn Foreign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Pres*
(Juotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
27a -3' 17 'fl
22 - '7
American Institutioi^ Dev.
Bid Asked
27'? 28'?
American Land **
'/fl
1'
American Mortgage Ins.
12
13
Atlanta Gas Light
15*
16'e
Auto Service
9'?
10
Bank of Granite
57
Barber Greene
12'fl
13
Bassett Furniture
35
36
Brigadier Ind. Corp.
11'b
11*
Brush Beryllium
24'fl
25
Buckbee Mears
17'fl
18
C.M.C. Finance
3
3'?
Carolina Caribbean
93,fl
10'?
Carolina Freight Carriers
13'fl
14'fl
Carolina Pwr. & Lt $5 Pfd
69'?
Carolina Wholesale Flo
*
Central Carolina Bank
43'?
45'fl
Central Vermont
17'fl
18'fl
Charlotte Motor Speedway
1'fl
2'e
C^lonial Stores Com.
23'?
24'?
C lonial Stores 4pc Pfd
26?
Craddock Terry
23
24
Durham Life
20
21'?
EDC
9
10?
Equitable Leasing
1'?
1'e
Farmers New World
43'fl
44<fl
Federal Companies
44'?
45'?
First Mortgage Ins
10
11
First Union Natl, Bancorp.
36'?
37'?
Franklin Life
18'fl
18'fl
Gartincket Brooks Bros.
15
15'fl
Georgia International
14'fl
14'X
Guardian Care
S'?
6
Gwaltney
31'fl
32X
Hardees Sys. Com.
11'a
12'
Hickory Furn.
8*
9'
Henredon
34'?
36
Home Security
21
22'?
Integon Corp.
15! fl
15'/fl
Iveys
23
25
Joslyn Mfg.
17'/fl
18"?
Kaiser Steel $1.46
18'fl
Kewaunee Scientific
13'?
14'?
Knape & Vogt Mgf
22
23
Lance, Inc.
26'?
27'?
Life of Carolina
1'fl
2'a
Lowes Companies
33'fl
34'fl
Medic Homes
19
20'?
MPB Corp.
9'
lOJ,
Method Electronics
9,?
10'fl
McRae Ind
3
3'?
National Dev. Corp
1'fl
1'fl
National Food
29
30
NCNB Corp.
26'fl
27'fl
N C. Natural Gas
9*S
10
Northwestern Financial
16'fl
17'?
Occidental Life
6
6'?
Package Prod
8'?
9'fl
Pay 'N Save
24'fl
24*fl
Peoples Bank
26
27
Phillips Foscue
4'
5'
Piedmont Aviation
9'
10'
Piedmont Natural Gas
16'fl
16'fl
Quality Mills
7'fl
98'?
Real Estate Fund
2
2b
Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident
95
12'fl
13
Rose* Stores
260
Ruddick Common
7
7'?
Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Common 8'a
8fl
Sky City Stores
8'
8'*
Sonoco Prods.
31'?
33h
Spartan Foods
9
9''fl
Sou. Natl. Corp.
28
29
Textiles, Inc.
13'fl
14'4
Telerent Leasing
2'.
2,
Trans. Gas Pipeline
17"fl
18
Vermont American
16'?
17'?
Wachovia Corp.
44
56
Western Carolina Tel.
16
18
Wis Corporation
42'?
44
Wright Mach.
4'k
5'fl
Xerox Cp 60
X2132 108 103. 104? -3' ZaleCorp 64 * 28 1 45'? 42* 43'.2 Zenith R 1.40
*1577 38 34 34. 2*.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
A-
Mutual Funds
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 idenlified in the lollowing footnotes.
a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, c- Liquidating divi dend. d Declared or paid in 1949 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. I Pay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex dividend -or ex distribution date, g Declared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n - New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing, rDeclared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date
z Sales in full.
cldCalled, x - Ex dividend, y-Ex divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion xr Ex rights xw Without war rants, ww With warrants, wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
JOINS ffAFF
A native of Greenville, Gerald M. Ifayo, hu joined Delta Air Unes corporate legal staff as attorney after serving as a trial attorney for the Departmeid of Justice Aviatfcm Utigatioa
Unit.
Mayo received the A.B. and J.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina and served six years in die Air Force as a pilot. He is a member of the Amalean Bar, Nbrtii Carolina Bar and the Federal Bar Associations.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
The board of directors of United Utilitiee, Inc., has declared fourth quarter dividends of 22 cents a share on the common stock, 37 and a half cents a share on the first series c(invertible prefeired, and 31 and a qiuarter cents a share on the second series convertiUe preferred.
Record date for all three classes of stock is Dec. 3, and the payment date is Dec. 24, according to Paul H. Henson, board chairman. Cairdina Telephone is a member of the United Telephone System.
TO SERVE WASHINGTON
Bruce I. Howell, account executive in the Greenville office of Interstate Securities Corp(nation, is now also representing the firm in the Washington area. The announconent was made by J(rfin G. Taylor, vice president and manager of the Kinston office.
Howell, a native of Garysburg, hol(is the B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University. He completed the in* vestment banking course of the Investment Bankers Asso(ation of America at Northwestern University in 1968. Prior to joining Interstate, Howell taught at Lenoir County Community CoU^e.
ANNOUNCED MERGER
Ek:kerd Drugs, Inc., of Charlotte has announced that discussions with Millers Office Equipment Company have been completed and Millers has b^n merged into the Eckerd organization.
Millers has headquarters in Qiarlotte and has branches in Concord and Gastonia. J(rfin T. Sullivan, Eckerds president, said that the office equipment company would operate as a subsidiary of Eckerds, retaining the company identity and personnel.
Sales and earnings for the 26-week period ending Sept. 27 represent all time records, Sullivan said. Sales of $39,925,484 reflected a gain of 27 per cent over the similar period of last year.
STOCK DIVIDENDS
The board of directors of American Credit Corporation has declared a dividend of 22 and one galf cents per share of common stock, payable Jan. 1, to stockholdos of record on Dec. IS.
A subsidiary of American Credit Corporation in Greenville is Home Credit Company on Evans Street.
TO FORM TRUST
Plans have been announced by Wachovia Mortgage Company of Winston-Salem to form a real estate investment trust to be known as Wachovia Realty Investments.
Wachovia Realty Investments intends to file with the Securities and Exchange Commission a registration statement covering a proposed public offering of approximately 3,000,000 shares of beneficial interest with estimated jxticeeds of between $40 and $60 million.
The purpose of the trust would be to provide investors with an opp('tunity to invest in a professionally managed portfolio of construction, land develoixnent, permanent mortgage loans, and other real estate investments.
TONNAGE DOWN
Intercity truck tonnage in the week ended Nov. 22 was 3.8 per cent below the volume in the corresponding week of 1968, according to an announcement by the American Trucking Association. Truck tonnage was 1.2 per cent above that of the ix-evious week of this year.
APPROVAL RECEIVED
^proval has been received from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service by Wachovia for a profit-sharing plant that allows any corporation, regardless of size, a retirement program that usually is available only to large corporations.
The employee profit-sharing retirement [dan by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company is designed for all businesses operating as corporations, R, W. Howard, senior vice presidoit said, and is managed by the Wachovia Trust Employees Benefits Department.^
WIIKLV INVatTlMi COMRANiaS
NEW YORK (AP)fl-xW**khr tnvMtfng
681mw bMim w mi, law ibR' iMrt.
bM pricM for tfi* w*k mdlti th net Chang* from Ni* prtvioM Mtftl -iMt bid pric*. All quotathM*, Mpptiad by tti* Mational Aaaoclation of Sacuritias Oeal-ara, Inc., r*flct gricas *f nnhiai aacuri-tla* couM hav* btan aoM.
High LOW Laat Net 2.39 2.32 2.32 - .08
DhHdand Shra DowntowmEund
ifua Fund OrayfuaLav Fd EalonSHowsrd: Balance Fund Growth Fund mcome Fuiid Special Fund Slock Fund
12.49 12.30 12.34 - .19
10.44
T3.34
4.14
11.18
14.77
Advisers Futtd
7.43
7.27
7 JO -
.24
Eberstadt Fond
13.S1
Atfitlatcd Fund
7.41
7.27
7.21 -
.20
Egret (Jrowth
13.61
Afuture Fund
10.36
10.16
;1* -
.33
Emerging Sac
7.8S
All Amer Fund
.89
.16
J6 -
.05
Energy Fund
13.20
Alpha Fund
12.04
11.86
11.16
.25
Enterprise Fd
8.34
AMCAP Fund
6.07
6.00
6.00 -
.07
Equity Fund
9.61
Am BusM Shrs
3.20
3.07
3.07 -
.14
Equity (Jrowth
18.17
Am Divtrs Inv
10J3
10.36
10.3* -
.19
<Esaex Fund
17.22
Am Exp Spec
10.20
9.98
9.98
.32
Everest Ind
14.14
Am Groivth Fd
.02
5.91
5.91 -
.17
Explorer Fund
24.38
Am Investors
7.89
7.61
7.61
.41
Fairfield Fund.
11.26
Am Mutual Fd
9.12
8.96
8.9 -
.18
Farm Bur Mut
11.38
Am Natl Grth
3.04
2.98
2.98 -
.07
Federal Gr Fd
14.18
Am Pac
7.59
7.37
7.39 -
.13
Fidelity Capital
11.69
Anchor Group.
Fidelity Fund
17.29
Capit Fund
9.03
8.66
9.01 4
.M
Fid Trend Fd
26.00
Growth Fund
13.01
12.65
12.65 -
.47
Financial Prog:
fl
Income
9.28
8.51
8.52 -
.83
Dynamics Fd
6.61
Fundm Invest
9.94
9.70
9.70-=-
.M
Indust Fund
4.15
Assoc Fd Trust
1.29
1.26
1.2* -
.03
Income Fund
6.38
Astron Fund
.2
6.06
.06 -
.28
Venture Fund
8.44
Axe Houghton:
Fst Fd Virginia
10.92
Fund A
6.43
6.26
6.26 -
.24
Fst Inv Discovy
9.23
Fund B .
8.06
7.89
7.89
.25
Fst inv FdGrth
1014
Stock Fund
34
6.20
6.20
.18
Fst Inv Stk Fd
9.00
Science Cp
5.06
4.93
4.93 -
.17
First Multifund
9.67
Babson Dav
8.98
8.84
8.86 -
.15
First Nat Fund
7.57
Berger Kent Spl
9.89
9.66
9.
.29
First Sierra Fd
45.39i
Blair Fund
12.02
11.66
11.74,
.48
Fletcher Capit
7.82
Bondstock. Corp
6.70
6.58
*.58 -
.17
Fletcher Fund
6.64
Boston Com St
7.98
7.83
7.86 -
.12
Florida Growth
7.14
Bost Found Fd
10.95
10.78
10.78
.24
Found Growth
5.71
Boston Fund
8.24
8.12
8.12
.15
Founders Mut
8.20
Broad St Inv
14.66
14.45
14.53 -
.17
Foursquare Fd
11.49
Bullock Fund
14.69
14.45
14.46
.28
Franklin, Group:
10.52
13.13
4.04
10.73
14.54
13.32
13.21
7J9
12.90
8.15
9.43
17J1
14.96
13.88
13.94
1034 - .17
13.23 - .22 4.07 - .10 10.73 - 37 1434 .30 13.32 - .20 1332 - .39 7.59 - .34 1Z90 - .40 8.15 - .27 9.43 - .23 1731 - .45 17.11 - .14 13.88 - .38
24.24 - .55
10.97 11.04 .37 11.15" 11.18 - .24 13.90 - .37 11.35 - .42 14.77 - .58 24.87 -1.35
13.90
11.34
14.77
24.87
C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds
9.34
18.93
8.27
4.30
7.31 11.73
9.15
18.43
8.21
4.21
7.18
11.51
9.15 .24 18.63 .04 8.21 - .10 4.23 - .11
7,20
11.51 .36
(Dmmon ^tk - DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer
6.74
10.24 6.25 2.11 8.37
10.24 9.85
Balance
11.69
11.54
11.56
.20
Gen Securities
10.59
Common Stk
1.73
1.71
1.71
.06
Gibraltar Fund
14.38
Growth
6.38
6.24
6.24
.22
Group Sec:
Income
7.73
7.61
7.62
.26
Aerospace Sci
8.64
Special
2.84
2.78
2.80
.13
Common Stk
1238
Chase Group:
Folly Admin
8.55
Fund
11.69
11.41
11.41
.44
Growth Indus
21.94
Frontier
100.12
97.30
97.30 -4.50
Gryphon Fond
16.01
Sharehold
11.56
11.28
11.28
.37
Guardian Mut^
24.63
Special
9.51
9.32
9.33
M
Hamilton:
Chemical Fond
19.26
19.05
19.05
.26
Fd HFI
4.67
Colonial:
Growth Fund
9.32
Equity
4.76
4.63
4.63
.19
Hanover Fund
1.39
Fund
10.93
10.72
10.72
.23
Harbor Fund
8.94
Grth&En
6.59
6.43
6.43
.22
Hartwell JM
14.95
Ventures
6.85
6.67
6.67
.24
HSiC Leverage
11.91
Columbia Grth
13.78
13.56
13.70
.26
Hedberg (Jordn
9,07
Commerce Fd
9.88
9,70
9.70
.24
Hedge Fund
12.40
Commonwlth Fds:
Heritage Fund
2.92
Capital Fd
9.86
9.69
9.72
.22
Hot Mann Fd
15.72
Income Fund
9.11
8.98
8.98
.15
Hubshman Fd
6.72
Investment
9.51
9.36
9.36
.16
ISI Growth
5.44
Stock Fund
9.00
8.82
8.84
.21
ISI Income
4.46
Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr .C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consol idat Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd
1.43
1.49 15.32
8.31
8.49 9.42 5.27 14.15 12.25
4.75
10.04
14.78
13.72 6.95 11.44 66.81 11.20
12.73 8.34
1.04 1.66 14.97 8.11 - 8.50 9.24 5.14 13.24 11.87 4.57 9.75 14.04 13.49 4.81 11.22 65.57 11.00 12.45 8.06
1.04 .39 1.66 .02 15.02 - .51
8.14 - .27 8.55 -9.30 -
5.14
.14
.17
.17
13.24 -1.02
12.00 .....
4.57 .25 9.75 .33 14.06 .70 13.61 .09 6.85 .11 11.22 - .27 45.57 -1.78 11,00 - .25 12.48 .36 8.06 .35
Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos independence Ind Trend Industry Fund lns8.Bank Stk Invest Co Am llnvest Guid Fd Invest Indie ;Invest Tr Bos llnvestors Group:
9.20
9.55
7.61
6.90
10.21
13.34
6.41
13?35
9.31
4.44
4.08 4.22
8.17 10.71
8.67
9.94 8.83
9.52
7.41 44.53
7.45
4.52 7.01
5.41 8.04
11.21
6.67 9.98
6.09 2.08
8.18 10.12
9.45 10.37 13.74
8.43
12.18
8.47
21.59
15.70
24.24
4.56 9.08 1.37
8.77 14.67
11.44
8.44 12,21
2.84.
15.49
6.57 5.34 4.36 8,92 9.43 7.50
6.77
9.94 13.05
6.26
7.14
13.15
9.20
4.44 - .20
4.09 - .09 4.23 .17 8.18 - .26 fO.72"- 4S
8.67 ..... 9.94 - .27 8.83 - .26 9.54 .18
7.41 - .23 44.53 1.02
7.65 - .24 6.52 .14
7.09 - .27
5.42 - .13 8.06 - .26 11.21 .39
4.67 - .11 9.98 - .45
4.10 - .20 2.08 - .07 8.18 - .25
10.17 .18 9.64 .25 10.37 - ,73 14.11 ,10
1
8.43 31 12.18 - .27 8.47 .11 21.59 .45 15.71 - .42 24.28 - .48
4.54 - .17 9.11 -1.38 -
.34 .01
8.77 - .23
14.73 - .47
11.73 - .30 8.51 - .65
12.28 .16 2.89 .06 15.49 .25 6.58 - .21
5.34 4.36 8 97 9.43 -7.50 -6.77 9.94 13.05 6.29 7.18 -13.15 9.20 -
American Stock Exchange
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High Low
Last Chg.
Aerojet .50a
74
15',
14'
15'/?
+ '
Air West
457
11'
9'/?
9*
+ '
Ajax Ma 30g
24
21'?
19'?
19'i
2
Am Petr .85g
171
33'
32'?
33*
+ ','2
AO Indust
743
4'-,
4
4
1
Ark Best .30g
77
21
18'e
IB'/a
1'/7
ArkLGas 1.70
266
28*
26'/fl
28</fl
fl'
Asanwra Oil
1429
22 .
18''
19
-2<,
AtlasCorp wt
216
2'
2','?
2'/7
t.fl
Barnes Eng
41
18
16'/fl
17'b
-1's
BrascanLt la
257
14'g
13*
14
Brit Pet .47g
1201
14',fl
12'/fl
12'
-1'
Campbl Chib
1905
13H
10*
13
+ 1*
Cdn Javelin
309
15
12'?
13
-1*
Cinerama
1848
lO'/fl
8*
9*.
-1*
Creole P 2.60
240
26'i
25/fl
26
I'/fl
Data cqnt
109
137
11*
12'
-1'
DillardO .20g
75
13
11
11'
1*4
Dixllyn Corp
387
21'/fl
18'
IB'/?
-3
Dynalectrn
396
9'
8
B4
-1'/?
EqUit Cp 05b
x283
5
4"?
4V,
'
Fed Resrces
738
S^Vfl
4*
5
*4
Felmont Oil
59
15'a
13'?
14'
-1*8
Frontier Air
153
8' 8
7Vfl
7
- ''?
Gen Plywood
132
6/fl
6"fl
6*8
'/fl'
Giant Yel .40
523
9'/7
8'fl
8',4
1
Goldtield
652
5"fl
4*
4*4
Vi
Gt Basn Pet
306
6'/fl
6
6'
*4
Husky Oil .30
340
12
n*
11*4
'fl
Hycon Mfg
52
8
7'
7'8
- *
Hydrometl
118
10'/?
9',
9*
- H
Imp Oil .50a
734
15'
14*
15'fl
+ '/]
ITI Corp
52
6'
6
6'
'
Kaiser In .40f
987
18*
16"?
16*
-2
McCrory wt
. 47
8"fl
8',4
8'/?
- '
Mich Sug .10
65
6<fl
6
6'b
'fl
MIdwFinI .20
29
11
lO'/fl
10'/?
*
Mohwk Data
700
75'fl
71/?
71'/?
3'fl
Molybd 1.96f
208
38fl
35'a
36"?
+ *
Neisner 05g
8
13'
13*
13*
Vfl
Newldria Mn
432
3"<
3",
3'/?
'fl
NewPark Mn
389
9'
8
8*
- *
Ormand Ind
166
4'
4'.'2
4'/j
Vi
RIC Inti Ind
271
7'
6*
6'
*
Saxon Indust
902
93"j
83'/j
87
5'/fl
Scurry Rain
367
22'/j
19'/
20"?
2'/fl
Statham Inst
261
43
37*4
41'/?
+ 1'
SyntexCp .40
891
74'/fl
70
72'/fl
1*4
Technico .40b
377
21*
18'/fl
20
1*4
Wn Nuclear
173
11'
9'fl
9'fl
1*
Copyrighted by The
' Associated Press 1969
IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund ^ Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi<Jr Cm S I
22.68
(Continued On Page 25)
WEEKLY N Y ST^CK SALES Total for week 55,599,320
Week ago ............ 41,699,490
Yw ago ................65,534,910
Two years ago .............59,835,720
Jan 1 to date 2,633,798,643
1961 to date 2,729,369,654
1967 to date .......... 2,369,863,104 _
At Optometrist Meet Last Week
CHARLOTTEDr. and Mrs. Sam T. White of Greenville were among the 300 optometrists and wives attending the Fall Educational Congress of the North Carolina State Optometric Society here at the Coliseum Downtov.'ner Motor Inn Nov. 29 -Dec. 2.
The record Congress education program featured continuing education courses ft* practitioners in areas of childrois vision care, pathology diagnosis and optometric services outside the office sudi as vision s(reening and education considtati(m.
Meeting in conjunction with the optometrists was the
Womans Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. William Kohn of Chapel HiU.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 20,581,190
Week ago ................... 15,875,890
Year ago ................... 31,443,795
Jan 1 to date ...............1,152,704,609
,1968 to date . .1,321,702,355
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week ...............$15,422,000
.Week ago ....................$12,182,000
I Year ago .....................$25,207,000
BC
.. remember our initials and you1l remember an "in-depth service company" for all your
securities needs.
INTERSTATE SECURIHES tORPORATIONl
EOMtOiitsst
Motacm NEW YORK araCK nclMMM AMERICAN BTOCK CXCHMNK
Suita lOi SIS Evma Stiml Graanvilla, North Cordiiw (919}7S2SiS2
Ta
This Prev. Year year* waa* wtali age aga
Waakly Numbar of TracM tisuat
N Y stof ks .................175?
N Y Bond* 771
American Stocks ....................1155
American Bonds ................138
weCK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jonas ciosffTg averages for the week.
I STOCK AVIRAOIS
First High LOW Last Nat Ch. IndUSt NS;04 80S 04 793.03 793.03 -19.37
Rails 18S.69 185.49 179.74 179.74 - 4.M
Utils 111.04 111.04 108.48 108.74 - 2.45
65 Stks 248.33 3M 33 242.48 242.41 - 7.S1
N BONO AVIRAOIS '7?B0tKlS49.47 49.67 49.40 *9.43 - 0.12 1st RRS S5.I1 55.34 55.01 55.15 + 0.03
2nd RRS 92 44.92 48.17 41.20 - 0.42
Utils ^07 77.07 74.12 74.82 + 0.04
Indust 77.40 77.40 77.51 77.57 + 0.05
Inc Rails 55.32 $5.32 55.10 55.10 - O.M
Ifyoifre kxMngl^S^ (i Savings, Wbchovial&sit
Wachovia
Savings
Intercit, Compounded Daily,
Gnaraiiteed 5 Yearn
Wachovia Blue Chip Savinn earn 5% per annum intereat, (mpounded daily and paid quarterly. And ita guaranteed for five years.
$500 Minimum Balance
Open your Blue Chip A(xount with as little as $6(X). Aa long aa you kera that minimum, you continue to earn the 5% True Daily Interest.
\ '
Withdraw Any Amount At the end of any calendar quarter, or with 90 daya written notice, you may withdraw any por-tion of your Blue Oiip Account that h been on deposit at least 90 days.
^ Quarterly Statements
Each quarter you receive a statement sununa-rizing your deposits, withdrawals, interest earned and the balance in your Account * p Maximum Safety
No Unsit OB Deposits'
Deposit any amount you wish, any time you like, juat as you do with your regular Savinp Account ingbank.
Wachovia Bank ft Trust N.A.
Uhdxnib Savings giw (u you.
I
12.00
11.63
11.69 - .<
10
J
12.17
11.94
11,98 .1
|7
1
16
5.25
5.13
5.19 - .<
9.94
9.75
9.80 - .1
ll
5.12
19.63
4.99
19.21
5.04 .. .! 19.30 - .
1
1
8.80
8.78
B.79 .
5
8.06
7.88
7.92 - .
4
5.04
4.96
4.99 - .
0
*1
22.58
22.11
22.14 - .
3
Vi
15.38
15.14
15.14 - ,
4
H
8.62
8.35
8.35 - .
8
n
8.50
8.33
8.33 - .?4
GOREN ON BRIDGE
nCBUIH.)iUtN le wi win dkwiwwi WKULT BRnXIE QUIZ
Q. Vr-M Soolfa, vidDmbl, yon knU:
AA ^AKM2 0I7S AltlS4 11 biddiDg has prooMded: Nrlh East Soirth West
SA Pass 4A Pass
4 0 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 2-Neitber vulnerable, as South you bold:
Alt43 <7K1I 0AKQC3 A7S The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West
lA Pass 2 0 Pass
3 A ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ13I27 ^QJ3 0 JIS3 Hie bidding has proceeded: West North East South
lA lA Pass r
What do you bid?
Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you bold:
AAKJ ^AJltSS 0 2 AKI84 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass 1 ^ Pass 1A
Pass T
What do you bid now?
Telephone Plan Okayed
The plan for discontinuation of ^'long distance charges between Greenville and Bethel has been approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
L. R. Langley, local manager Tor Carolina Telephone, said that ^The company is proceeding with |)lans to put the service into
Q. S-Both vnberabla, as Sooth you hold:
<;?QJlf7<i4 OJ32 AQ<3 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South
lA 20 T
What do yon bid?
Bnrti' unlnsrshioi -m-
Professor
Af ACL
South yon hold:
AAKJ17S3 <:pAB9t 07 AS
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
lA 2 0 Pass Pass'
2A SO 3^ 40
4^ SO DbL Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:
AAQ8M ^4 0J3 A10t8<5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1A Pass
2 NT Pass 3 A Pass
3NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you h(dd:
AJ8 ^3 OAQ188842 A85
The bWiing has proceeded: West North East South
Pass INT DhL 7
What do you hid?
[Look /or anawers Monday]
effect.
This will give Greenville subscribers access to 893 additional telephones on a toll-free basis.
The new service requires installation of additional equipment and it will be approximately 24 months before this plan will become effective, Langley said.
In a recent mail survey of all of all telephone subscribers here, a majority of those returning their ballots voted in favor of the extended area service proposal.
Don Pdlitt, law professor from the Univywity of Nerth
Carolina t Chapel Hill, was guest speaker Thursday at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) held at 8;00 p.m. in the Baptist Student Centers meeting rrom.
Pollitts speech dealt with the rdevancy of Constitutional law principles and concepts to the work of the ACLU.
A professor of Constitutional law, labor law, and criminal law at the University of North Carolina, he is a long-time attorney for ACLU and oncer served as counsel to the House Committee on Labor.
In the summer he practices his profession with a law firm in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Supreme Court Bar and is an active political organizer. He took an active part in the McCarthy political campaign.
An author, Pollitt has written several law review articles, some of which have been published in the New Republic. He is also an active member of the American Association of University Professors.
One of his recent cases was the defense of a professor at Elon College who was on trial because of his activities relating to a Vietnam Moratorium.
TTie ACLUs declared role is to protect the rights of every
Speaks
Meet
citizen as enumerated in the Bfll of Rights of the U,S. Con
The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N. u.-iiMUiy, uecevDer <. iMV-w
Ads Pay Off
Club D^legatu
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
WrtEM iNN OUT, JERRlMER 16 60 CAUTlOS A60UT ttlETVPE OP RESTAURANT HE GOES TD-
AnP the 1?ISN5 he'll TARE ID GET THERE-
Just brng us txJAVS blue plate virus,tfase
NIK* I WOULPN'T EAT THE GERMS 84 THAT HOOF-ANP-MOTH DOINT'
lRNOWAaACEWHER \ME >-
WON'T BE EVD6EP -
to^tanger
SPEClALItieS
XI/ r-
^ _
I/KtMTMGCMr AG4ca _
V vvfP by NuM frnum avudhola. Im.
You wont always be self-
employed.
Someday ycNfU be sdf-reti^
A Ux.dliicUble retirenwnl plan uaed lo be a years o experience benefll resefvl ! incorpomted buslneaaes. of modern
^vlng >be aelf.emplo,l or prol,.ion.l m.n to *^,irtb.'s.u.b-more than (2 billkm. his own resources. iiuiuik
But no more. Now you can put tax-free dollars toward retirement programs for yourself and your full-time employees under the liberalized Keogh Act.
And you have help. Wachovia has a Plan that enables you to take full advanUge of this opportunity. The payment schedule is fletlble, with unique investment opUons. And life Insurance can be included.
You will be providing a superior pUn for yonmelt lib brinre^nx dolUra and conlribrting lo Uw iieceaa of yotir bnalneaa or profmlrol practice at the same time. \\ \ ,
Your Inst wUl be managed by a staff of Wacbdvla trust jifficers. bache by 75
Act now to take advantage of tax benefits for this year. See your life insurance underwriter, accountant or attorney for further information. Or contact Wachovia for a copy of our brochure "The Wachovia Tax-Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self-Employed." Do it for yourself. Now.
Trust Department
VkaxmBi
Bank&Trost,NJL.
Mwnbtr PeUtrai OefMit lnsirace CarperatkM MkMihor PeUtrai RMtrve System
stitution. In keeping with that function, the ACLU often Ukes ca^ of a controversial nature. Examples of this are cases involving the defense of a Communist or Nazi. Ku Klux Klan members have also been defended by the ACLU. Draft resistors and other dasses of controversial American dtizens have received assistance front,, ACLU.
At the meeting Thursday night, the matter of students arrested on Thursday in Greenville was discussed. ^ decision or action was taken in this particular situation.
Membership in the ACLU is open to persons of any race, sex, age or religion. All interested persons are invited to attend the monthly meetings wWch are hdd at 8:00 p.m^ each second Thursday night at the Baptist Student Center on 10th Street.
Additional information can be secured by contacting Dr. Phillip Adler, chairman of the Greenville chapter, attorney Jerry Paul or Wayne Eads.
GRADED LOW WASHINGTON (UPI) - A study supported by the U.S. Office of Education has concluded that instructional television (ITV) has fallen short of its eady promise and in some cases has failed.
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 24)
Inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Grth Lexinqtn Grwth Lexinqtn In Tr Cexifdln Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins inv Linq Fund Loomis Say les:
Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds:
Growth Income Insurance M.I.F Fund M.I.F. Growth
W14 tctu V Weekly Investing
Mut Omaha Gt 5.28 5.16
Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA AAutual Nation Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd NelGrth Fund Neuwirth New world Fd NY venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanoqphc Omeqa Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Pace Fond Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilqrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds:
Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:
Equit Georqe Growth Income Invest Visla Voyaqe Rep Tech Revere Fund
wM tctu V Wtekly Investing
Rosenthal Salem Fond Schuster Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk See Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Siqma Capital Siqma Invest Siqma Trust Sh Smith Barney Soothwsin Inv Soufhwnlnv Gth Sovcrckin Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth Slate St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Irxl Fiduciary Science Sloin Roc Fds Balance Cap Op Slock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumi Syncro Growth tMR Apprcc Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Tcclmivest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TodorHcdqe Fd 20lh Con Gr In 20lh Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unilund United Funds Accumuialiv Income ;
Sc icncc
Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance Stin SpcI wM tctu V Wuukly iRVMting Vanderbilt vanguard Fond Varied indust Viking Growth WL Morqap Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Windsor Furtd Winlieid Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
RALEIGHThomas A. Vann, wn of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Varei H 1103 E. Rockspring Rd., ^reenville, recently served as a lelegate cf the North Caroliha >tate University Agronomy Clid) 0 the national convention of the American. Soc.ety of Agronomy n Detroit, Mich.
Vann is a jnior" at NCSU, majoring in agronomy in the Sc1m)oI of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
The Agronomy Club, which Vann helped to represent, was judged second best in national :K)mpetition between 55 clubs at the Detroit meeting.
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville York Rite Bodies will have a regular meeting of all three bodies Monday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Election of officers. All Sir Knights and Companions are urged to attend. James C. Blythe, High Priest John A. Conway, III, Master Hoke Smith, E. Commander Edward D. Austin, Secty
AutoaFor Sale
BUICK69 Electra Limited, silver with black vinyl roof, black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Polger Buick, 758-1123.
CADILLAC66 convertible, full power including air con-^tiorang. Beautiful blue with white top. Outstanding value. Brown-Wood Pontiac, 752-7111.
CADILLAC-65 Sedan De Ville, one owner, full power including air conditioning. Low mileage, excellent condition. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111. -
CADILLAC68 Sedan De Ville. 18.291 actual miles, one owner. Just like new. Full power including air conditioning. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVROLET1967 Impaltf 4' dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vin^ roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air oondi-tioning. $2095. Phelps Chevro-let. 756-2l50t_-,_
HEVROLET68 ' z ton pickup. V8 396. Turbo-Hydramatic. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
Autos For Sale
Attt<^ For Sale
hardtjiip. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
DODGE1966 Dart station-wagon, perfect condition inside and out, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $1180. CaU 756-2247.
FORD1%6 Galaxie, 29,000 miles, air condition, power steering and brakes. 81596. 753-3509. Farmville.
FORD-1954, $50. 758-1995, evenings.
^--
(iTOconvertible, good condition, all extras. 8150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson. 758-2141.
MUSTANG-1966, red. 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.
OLD8MOBILE-1961. 4 JfT" good tires, $296 firm. 7564478,
7LVTOUTH-1968 sUtion wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr.', V8,
beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
PONTIAC 1965 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition. 7584582 after 4 p.m.
PONTIAC-68 Grand Prix, white with black vinyl top. Full power ilicluding air conditioning, 21,364 actual miles. Much factory warranty remaining. Just like new. Brown-Wood Pontiac, 752-7111.
TilUNDERBIRD1964, good
condition, air conditioning, full power. 758-2327 after p.m.
THUNDERBIRD67 coupe, full power including air conditioning. one owner. Excellent condition. 82495. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.__
VOI.KSWAGEN1966, will sdl at book wholesale price, by owner. 756-3469,
OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National It Local Advertising Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
Ite Daily ReHector. Greenville, N. C.--Sunday, December 7.1S6
Daily Reflector Oassified Ads Work For You
, w M -- ' -..... Mrknil.iriinMES
AUTOMOTIVE
LAMBRETTA 125 MOTOR scooter. 2 seats, luggagi^ compartment, $150 or best offer. 756-5357.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
16 MFC B07rfM0f0R and trailer. Can be seen at 202 Sylvania Dr. in Wintcrvillc.
DAY NURSERIES
DOGS & PETS
ARC REGISTERED TOY
veiy small breed. $100. 756-5905.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, call 752-7096 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
FREE PUPPIES, HALF IR-ish setter, call 752-3887, anytime daily.
FULL BLOODED COLLIE pups. 9 weeks old. Male $25, F'emale $20. Contact Johns Flowers. 752-3311.
CHINESE purebred;-' 6341.
PUGS. PUPS
Female Hdp Wanted
MAIDS UP TO 1125 WK joira
WORKING* GOING OUT? Need a baby silter" Hoi meals, snacks, love. care. Call Betty Joyner. 758-2466
TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.
WILL BE HAPPY TO KEEP your child in my home while you work or shop. Call 752-
rm.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapt'rs. milk furnished Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-School children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 752-2743._
DOGS & PETS
PUREBRED GERMAN SHE pherd puppies, 7 weeks old. $25. Call 7,56-4442.
PACK OF 5. AKC REGISTER-t>d bt'agles. $250. Call 752-2434
FOR SALE. TOY POODLES Clipping and grooming, toy poodle at stud. 758-2681.
PETSFORSALE 60 AKC PUPPIES
IN STORI BatMt Heuntft, Engliih Bulldog** Silky Torritr*, Scottio*. doitns, Chibuahuot* Toy Dachtundi, Ptkingn***, Pombrok* Corgis, Miniatura, Schnauiars, Pugs, Toy and Miniatura Poodlas, Wire Tarriars, Saalyhams, Cockers, Wasties, Also Oarman Shepards, Pom-Oiis,Tropical Pish, Plants, Myna Birds and Monkeys. Lovely Poodle Collars, Dog Caps, Coats, Sweaters, and Boots. Credit terms and Charge Cards, 237-14M, 23M493. 329 &, Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N. C.
BRI GUT LE AF P ET SHOP -OPEN SUNDAYS
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, whelped Oct. 23. Dr Dan Heizer. Farmville N.C.. phone 753-3800.
DACHSUND PUFPIES QIIA-hly blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair 637-4006. New Born.
CHIHUAHUA TERRIER mixed breed puppies. Toy size, perfect Christmas gift. 756-1277.
MINIATURE DACHSUND AKC Registered, 8 weeks old, shots, wormed. Also male stud. Call 756-4290.
BEAUTIFUL AKC REGL lered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-41.56 after 5:30
POODLE CI^IIPING TOY and miniature. Call 752-6787.
AKC REGISTERED WHITE miniature poodles, females, $a5 each. 7.52-.5691,
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012^_______
PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Reply to Clerk, Box 1967, Greenville, stating age, experience and telephone number.
AVON
WISE WOMEN sell AVON. WISER WOMEN buy AVON. You can earn in your spare time selUng near home. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215. Leon Dr., GreenviDe.
Gifts ft>r the Horae
Trees,Trira & Flowers
Special for Christmas
Plowtrs for all occasion*, por-manont arrangomont*.
rw froo oift With ..rK K Kathleens
Smith Electric Co C"'"'""*
415 EVANS STREET 264Bypass, West
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center featuring James River J Collection f
forged brass by Baldwin
Pitt Piaza ^
Guaranteed 5 full years
For men who hunt and fish. We Come In & browseor .hop - , complete line of Fr Christos 110.95
So mncb to see firearms and outdoor apparel. Models. 20 Per Cent
Such easy buying
Off
Maxwell Furniture
569 S. Evans 752-6490
H. L. Hodges & Co.
TAFFOFFICEEQUIPMENT
214 E. Fifth St.
Carpet for Christmas See
The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland
Gifts for Everyone
Christmas Specials rd table lem at
Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Ave.
Tippys Gift Shop
Samonslte card bl. <! Kr.Jfo*,'**''
chairs. See them at Home
Tipton Annex Building 3M Bypass 754-3011
ChritUnai Gift Wrapped
For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.
Hardware and Garden Center
754-4055
Armstrong (parpet Modem Carpet viking kitchwi carpet and Soguoyah carpet.
Whitehurst Floors
Trade STREET 754-2747 Open til 9 p.m.
Red Goose
For the Christmas Bride a Oifii Cartitlcata which can be applied to
Personality for the Ladies Picture* or any other
ptiofofriphy fittHi
shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog
JUST CAU
752-4119
...And pick up your order before Ckridmei
Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.
2715 E. Tenth Street
Gifts
forfio^
City Qub for the Men Family Shoe Store
509 Dickinson Avenue
Special Watches Caravelle by Bulnvn $10.95 up
Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS
The Christmas Machine
'ABi
M
ouvnrrB btvdio 4B
Greenville
Ayden
needlecraft
make your gift
personal- make it!
Pitt Plata 754-1033
'This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Make your temlly'* gift one that they'll enloy tor years to come. Quality tor those you love best.
Bonanza Mobile Homes
815 Memorial Drive We service what we selll
The College Shop
and
Pappagallo Gallery 222 E. Fifth St.
Ladies 100 Per Cent Alpaca
Sweaters
Regular $23.00 Christmas Special 1800
Bicycles
27.95
HeadqaBrters For Bicycle Accessories
Sutfon
Service Center
im Dickinson Avo. PL 2-4121
Decorator frames to enhance anyone's pertrst* any style.
Greenville Ayden
Per a gift that lasts all year... here or overseas ... e subscription to the
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Readers
YOU ALREADY OWN THE YEAR'S BEST GIFT CATALOGUE
Yes, the Gift Spotter" quickly solves your gift problems. Ydure bound to find the right presents to please all and plea$e your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for all!
WDffT
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 306 W. 40th St.
N.Y.C. 10618
HOUSEMOTHER WANTED. Must be responsible. $120 per month, room and board included. Please apply Ann Winstead, 3417 Brookvicw Drive. Rocky Mount.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Experience preferred, shorthand required. Excellent hours. Very good working conditions plus fringe benefits. Salary co-mensurate with ability. Reply giving ail personal data to Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
NICE HOME IN GREENS-boro wants live-in maid. Call 752-3447.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 7564)333.
MEN, ARE YOU TIRED OF factories and construction work? We will employ 2 men who want a solid future. Interesting work with rapid advancements, paid life insurance, vacations plus other fringe benefits. Experience not required but helpful. Must be ambitious and able to get along with people. For interview phone Personnel Manager, 752-6808 after 9 a.m.
MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-liSi_
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
FORSALE
Waated
Miscellaneous F or Sale
Miscellaneous For Sale,
WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.
HENS! HENS! HENS! no liihit, only $.50 each. Charles McLavriiom and sons, Winterville, 756-2017.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR give aWay price. Phone Ray Farmer 758-2044.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent
EXPERIENCED MIDDLE aged couple wants apartment complex to manage. Write Comj^ex, Box 1967, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT Eastern Tractor and Equipmrat Co Authorized Dealer
WANTED
REFRIGERATION
MECHANIC TO BE
STATIONED AND LIVE
IN GREENVILLE, N. C. Requires knowledge of electrical contols, heating, and air conditioning.
Good starting salary, excellent benefit program, Christmas bonus, and vacation with pay.
Write to Box 1967 in care of this newspaper.
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
MEN. DO YOU HAVE these advantages in your {x-e-sent job? 1. Opportunity to earn $150 to $200 per week. 2. No lay-offs. 3. Management opportunity in 6 months. 4. Paid life insurance policy. 5. Start purchase opportunity. Freedom and most of all getting paid for what you think you are worth. If you dont have these advantages, phone at once for Immediate employment. 752-6808 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-4630 after 5 p.m.
OVER 30
National credit firm needs mature Salesman to establish service for Business-Professional men 100-mile radius Green ville. If you have any type selUng experience, this is immediate and unusual money-making opportunity with rapid advancement. $150 weekly guarantee if qualified. Write Manager. Box 4117, Oeveland, OMo. 44123.
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS - EUR-ope. South America, Australia, Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
AMBITIOUS COUPLE WHO need more income. Unusual opportunity for good earnings for both. Work together part time or full time. Phone 756-4817.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$2,060 Discount on New Ford Diebel Tractor. Greenville. N.C.
FARMS
Farms For Lease
5,792 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
5.837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, $.12 per lb. 758-2202. _
Farms For Rent _
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT Approximately 30,000 lbs. for 1970. Call 752-3697.
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
13 FT. SCOTTY, 1967 MO-del, sleeps 4, excellent condition, $750 firm. Call 752-7165.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW. automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, Call 758-4445.
ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excellent condition. Asking $50. Call 758-4572 after 6:30 p.m.
SERVICE AGE HAMPSHIRE boars, all certified breeding, $75 each. 1964 2 ton Chevrolet truck, 283 engine, grain sides, in excellent shape, $1550. Contact Carl S. Venters, Rt. 2, Grimesland or phone 746-3845.
12 SELECTOR CIGARETTE machine for sale. $.25 slot. Call 746-3870. I
SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., featuring Honda Mini-Trail, Ru]:^ Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifts of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy., N.C.11.
ALTO SAXAPHONE, LIKE new. $150. Call 746-3261.
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
SALES
SERVICE
^ARTS
We Now Offer Complete Service For McCulloch Ctiein Saws
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd.
754 3862
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'49 CiMvroitt impala 4 door hordtop, powtr stooring, air conditioning, whitt waii tiros, full whool covers, tinted glass, automatic transmission.
'49 Chevrolet Demonstrator, Imoala 4 door hardtop, vinyl root, butternut yellow, vinyl interior, air conditioning. Turbo Hydramatic, powar staaring, Whitt wall tiros, full whotl covers.
Those car* must b# ramovad Irom our Invontory.
Wo alto have a varitty of fina usad cars.
With tach naw or used car or truck told from now til Christmas, wa giva a lb. Tom Turkey.
Pinner-White
Ayden
744-3141
DECEMBER
CLEARANCE
SALE
ON
ALL LADIES
SWEATERS 20% OFF
Regular Price
$2
JUBILEE DRIPLESS DELUXE LATEX PAINT
99
Per Gal. 9 X 12 Size
LINOLEUM
RUGS 98
Visit our store
See the large DISLAY
CHRISTMAS
Toys-Trees
Lights-Bulbs
Ornaments
Flowers
AskevYs
Variety Store
965 5th St.
AUTOMA-nC ELECTRIC SUir-Gltde is one answer to getting iq> stairs. Consult Smith Hectric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-
mL___
-SPECIAL 3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609
LIKE NEW. JANSSEN Plano, fully equipped with stool, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234. ____
HUTCH & BUFF., $79.95. $89-.95. $99.95. Couch, $69.95. 2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.
HAY FOR SALE, CONTACT Roman Buck, 746-6496.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan. Green 26'^iin. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00
Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
21 BLACK AND WHITE Zenith TV, beautiful mahogany cabinet, remote control, like new. $75. 758-1603.
3 BEAUTIFUL HOOK RUGS, one about 5 x 7, 2 matching oval about 5x3, like new. $150. 758-1603.
CHEAP. 3 RUGS, 12 X 15 with cushion, rust. 8X11, with cushion, gray. 9 X 12 braided oval with 3 matching scatter rugs, brown and avocodo. 1705 Rosewood Dr., 756-0059.
USED 36 GAS RANGE Originally sold for over $200. Several years of dependable use left in this range. Only $50 al Heilig-Meyers. Easy terms.
BAR, BLACK PADDED vinyl, 2 matching stools, formica top, $75 or best offer. 756-5357
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT maple dining room suit, livii^ room suite, baby crib, automati( washer, 746-3978.
GOOD USED CLOTHING FOF sale, size 12. Call 752-5598 after ( p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1958. 35 HORSEPOWER EV inrude, good condition, call 746-3674.
Apiece bedroom suite
for sale, 756-5317 after 5 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE. 1969 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Zig-Zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Guaranteed perfect condition. Sold new $289, our price $82. For free home demonstration call Unclaimed Freight Co., 7.52-51%.
STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all solid state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $57 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. tOth St.. 752-5196.
TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN' Greenville. Buy one tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.
DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA, beige. 756-4817.
Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
LIVESTOCK__
2 PONIES AND SADDLE. 758-2879. _
LOST AND FOUND
Reward $50 FOR INFORMATION LEAD-ing to the arrest and conviction of person who stole stereo tape. Lear Jet stereo 8, model A-219, serial number 10022386. Contact Bill Stanley, 208-C Belk Dorm, phone 756-0313.
eaiamiiB hwne, stiady
Knoll Court. 756-0063.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer, Shadjr Knoll, 752-7076 and 756-4697,^
bedroom, AIR CND1-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.__
Tr WIDE MOBILE HOME^; for rent. Also lot spaces. Law-' sons Trailer Court, 756-2909.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer. $95 per month, Shady^ Knoll. Contact Rufus Keel 752'-^ 7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER 12 wide, married couple only, neaVj Parker Chyapel Church, 75^ 2025.
-
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-" ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842._
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion, very nice, near University, couples only, HillcresU Trailer Park, 752-3772.
40 X u, wiTTrToinoT^^
$97.5;
. 10. , bdrm.. jyj
50 X 13, 3 bdrm., wWh air condHieni,'^ $8$'
45 X 10, 3 bdrm., -
$67.50^
41 X 10, 3 bdrm., with air cont*,.. ditioning.
%67.Sdo
45 X 13, 3 bdrm., ^
$78.50^
50 X 13, 3 bdrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842
______L
NEW 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, washer, couples, only $90 p^ month, located Shady Knoll, 756-2846 or 752-7626. ^
TRAILER, COLLEGE BOV preferred. 752-3225.
12 X 55. 2 BEDROOM WITH washer, .air conditioner, 1 months heating oil FREE, couples only, 756-3159.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY"'
PLASTICS FOREAAAN
Immediate opening in multi-prodact plastics departmeii for individual with proven leadersh^ ability, desire for advancement, aid respfmsibility. Plastics knowledge Indudiiig set-up mandatory. Join young, progressive, aggressive management staff, on the move up." Send letter and Interests in complete confidence to: Hamflton Beadi Div ScovUI Mfg. Cb., P. O. Box 1158, Washington, N. C. or call collect (919) 946-9164, Mr. Ray.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
W
m
I
I
I
I
i
* RED OAK
by
Allendale Inc.
'Fall Show Case of Homes
December 7, 1969
A?
X
i
I
I
:*x
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . . HOMET. * *
Furnished Model by Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
Sunday December 7 12 noon til dark
You are Cordially Invited Free Coffee & Donuts Register for Free Gifts
Soiling Agont Louis Clark Agancy 753-4173
Building
Contractor
J.A. Lancasttfr Jr. ^ 754-5450
T
TK DattySencetw, GreenvtUCj N. e^-indy,Deenil>r 7, ItW-
MAS SAYJmCiS
Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.
Mobile For Rent
NFW 12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM, wjisher, cotijes, only $90 per month, 756*2846 or 792-7626.
Mobile Homes For Sale
REAL ESTATE
GET MORE liviTH
1$65, 10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM fiumished, air condition, $2200 Call 758-3263.
djOSING OUT ALL 1969 MO-horned at wholesale prices. Tremendous savings on Coburn, Americana, Barlane and Parkway. Priced as low as $2995 with $1)05 down payment and payments as low as $60 monthly. F & H Mobile Homes, Rober-sonville, N. C.
' REAL ESTATE
LET US HELP
are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, . monthly payments.rate of .interest, etc. wity not drop inandtalk.withus We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you NO OBLIGATION Just our r^|)ular service pdicy."
lOWEN REALTY & LOAN
Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.
, 752-2489-Eves 752-2698
I 405 CHURCH STREET 3 bedroom, kitchen with built-s, partial basement. Can purchase with ve.*'y littie down payments like rei.t.
$3,000
Not down payment, but fotal price; 8 room, 2 story house dth carport. For the thrifty i|uyer looking for a home to ^x-up. Located in (kfanesland.
I
I COUNTRY LOT
[ijot consisting of % acre, 6 liiles east on Washington |ljwy., $3,000.
(1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING
ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, I'/z BATHS. Wooded lot.
Price $24,000
(2) 2416 UMSTEAD & E. WRIGHT RD.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitcehen. carport. CORNER LOT ^ 110 ? X 115. WELL LANDSCAPED.
Price $19,800
(3) CALVIN DRIVE
3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.
Price $18,800
(4 ) 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, !>:, baths.
Price $18,500
2710 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.
Price $14,900
1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.
Price $4,500
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals
Office 752*2715 Home 75ST179
state Realty Co.
B-50SI
754-0152
CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT TRIPS! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 cotonche PL8-3eil. Niaht PL i-44(W
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Rent a' new \ Chevrolet
I Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.
X 752-4838
your More Service station
iIaS your CAR BEEN nyinferized? If not bring your car to Ricks Service Center, i^h & Evans or call 7.52-4.342,
I ^ CABINETS
I Benton &
I : Tetterton
Cabinet
1.501 EVANS ST
A Makers
756-4700
PAINTING
yUOOR REFINISHING
;i Jacksoh Baker
! Hardwood Floor Service Laid-Sanded-Finished
New floors made perfect ; Old floors made like new
756-1944
\ ^AS
Gas Service Anywhere
; ^ Homes Farms, Industry . Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Houses For Sale
2306 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!
NICE MODERN HOME 3 bedroom, large studio, closed in patio, kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator, tables and chairs, living room, den, double carport, exterior broken stone and Calif, redwood with outside building to match, wall to wall carpet, 5>2 percent loan existing, can be assumed, acre wooded lot, 756-5234.
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2*2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, douUe garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps ymir home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.52-4187 for all the details.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
756-458
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman. 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
ji Suburban Propane
di Greenville Blvd \
7M 2242
>0U'LL know THERE'S A SANTA :CLAU$ when you check the car buys in today's ilassified Ads!
IRE THINKING OF FAMILY turn to the for Sale in todays Ads. ,
Apartments For Rent
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.
YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 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.____
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of cdlege, John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.
AYDEN, 409 2nd ST.. 2 BED-room, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. $90 per month, $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent also 746-6116.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.
HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH-el, N.C., on Nelson Street corner lot. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room, $10,000 or best otter, Pete Worsley, Box 299, Beaufort, N.C. Telephone day 728-3761, night 726-2616.
MOTHERS! YOULL LIKE thischildren walk to schools.
1 thru 12 grades, masonite siding home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, living room with dining area, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, wooded lot, excellent neighborhood, reduced in price $23,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
"3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
BY OWNER. 7 ROOM BRICK house, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, 1,988 square ft., 2205 E 5th St., phone 752-3752 after 1 p.m.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1'4 acres, 131 ft. street frintage, on Queen St., Grifton. Estate must be settled, make offer. Inquire Seymours Fish Market, Grifton.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS lodk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700._
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
For Lease
3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, hot water heat, large lot, available immediately, require one year lease agreement, at $150 a month. Located at 2605 E. 3rd Street. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM LOANS
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Long term financing On' farms land improvement forestry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.
Cali
Hackney High Joe Griffin
FEDERAL LAND BANK
PCA-Office
216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.
Gr^nviiie. N* C* FARMER OWNED
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall papt'r and roof work. Contact June White, 752-5448.
PLUMBING Q and B
Plumbing & Repair No job too small
24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES ANd vacuum cleaners repaired' Free pick up and delivery, 22 years e;cperience. Call 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING " SPECIAL "
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers$2* Up
Greenville Custom Trim &
Upholstry
M years experience in *'*
UN Myrtle Ave. in-mn
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING: Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. I
ir Volkswagen
Your Humble Servant
The Ideal Gift for Christmas
PUase come in and confirm your order for Christmof delivery and see why Volkswogen soared from 2 soles in 1949 to over 460,000 retail deliveries in 1968.
1968.
iJoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
ax Tss-iiy
264 Bypass
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.
Completely furnished
efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 756-5851. _
1 DUPLEX FURNISHED apartment. For information, call 752-7752 or 752-4998.
MALE ROOMMATE TO share apartment, 1 or 2 males,
1 block from campus. Call 758-1890.___
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wail to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
TANGLEWOOD APART-ments 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, bedroom, kitchen, all new. Must see. 752-3804.
3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent to college boys, close to university. Call 756-0982.
WILL SHARE 2 BEDROOM townhouse with college or working girl. 756-3090.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment to couple or boys, near campus. 752-2158.
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For: Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.
NO
DOGS...
or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.
We love'em all but we love people most.
Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come end see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm. <o
Plus sports center, ewim-ming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.
MEENVUn MM IF MSTnCTM
MFORD
SCHOOLS
NEEDED NOW
Men 18 and over to train at an United Stales meat bispector. livestock inspector, and poultry inspector. High starting pay. Elementary education usually sufflcient. For information write Salem Service. Dept. M in care of Ibe DaUy Reflector giving name, address, age. phone and work experience.
^ U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Men - women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Tliousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. -FREE booklet on jobs., salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 1967, Greenville. N. C.
WANTED
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, WALL to wall carpet, automatic heal.
$90 per month. 756-1900.__
2 BEDROOM CENTRAL heat, with 2 air conditioners, kitchen furnished, carport plenty of storage, available Jan. 5. couples only. 756-3159.
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT at Ballard's Crossroads. Call 756-Om_
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less withBlue Lustre! 1 Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk
Tyler._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber aiid logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck
CLASSIFIED DBPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7SZ4llt
Littles Nursery
Special
Living Christmas Trees
Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.
Open 7 days a week
I
I
I
756-3626 S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
t
JoM Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Chart#* Straat Tale. (919) 756-4800
MODERN DUPLEX AFART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. $100 Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
Houses For Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE' $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE FRANCHISE AND EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
2,500.00-COST of EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE for Greenville, N.C. 18-holes of EQUIPMENT (valued at $1,500.00) available. Must move course off present location by February 28, 1970
Will sell both EQUIPMENT
and FRANCHISE for $2,500.00
Call or write: Mr. Lloyd
P.O. Box 5237 Fayetteville, N. C. 28305 485-7131 or 484-0774
Now you con fly from Greenville
Round trip fores (returning some day) per person
Atlanta
Charlotte
Norflok
Raleigh
Richmond Washington, D.C.
New York
*67.00
*34.00
*19.00
*14.00
*21.00 *35.00 *67.00
I
Fores based on 5 person group.
Comparable rotes available from other cities.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
^Low hourly charges for guaranteed block timej |on annual basis to Industrial & Business users.|
I ' . > I
iAAillion-mile pilots & full safety instruments & FAA approved
Great Southern Air Service
306 Evans St. Greenville Phone 758-4131
28-The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N. C.-Snday, Uecemberl. lii
Coniputor Foils; HlTmoUKr wrote back, "Ask
^ I . r\*J Ia your computer.
Mlld^n I DiOn I School officials fouhd that Ar-
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - thur had scored a perfect 100, or aenior hertor pupil at Eastridge High School in suburban Irondequoit, was stunned when he received a failing grade in English.
A guidance counselor asked at the bottom of his report, What
progr^mmed to read only two digits. f
Folar bear paws are equipped with iion-skid soles for traveling across ice.
Found Money In Burning Choir
CHILLIWACK, B.C. (AP) -JUM Bfft chaii^ she had picked up at an auction, so she burned it.
Soon after she set the chair afire, her children ran up to her clutching handfuls of large-de-nomination bills that had ap
peared as the fabric bui^ ' away.
The ergs recovered $1,100 but have no idea how mudi money may have been de-
str<^(^
1 CHRONOLOGY ^DOVER, Del. /UPI) - "The Freedom CHimb, a chronology of over 400 years of history of the Negro in America, has been published by the Back Publishing Co. of Dover.
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.
ZENITH PORTABLE
COLOR TV
All new smartly styled custom compact personal portable. Charcoal color and Light Gray color (A3510C), or Beige color and White color (A3510L). Handcrafted Chassis with Zenith Chromatic Brain Solid-State Color Demodulator. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. The PUTNAM A3510
14"
102 q. in. picture
$299
95
All new elegantly styled compact big-screen portable. Dark Brown color and White color (A3710J), or Dark Beige color and Light Beige color (A3710L).
Handcrafted Chassis with Zenith Chromatic Brain Solid-Stale Color Demodulator. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System.
The BERTRAM A3710
145 sq. in. picture
Zenith Circle Of Sound A
liii ZENITH SOLID STATE
Solid state Stereo! porjabjg stereol
TheARTISTE . Model A564. 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.
$18800
Zenith** ealed sound chamber with air suspension speaker* fioet on a rasiiient cushion of sir in sealed sound chambers... permits extensive cone movement required for fuii bass response.
Tape Input and Stereo Headphone Jacks
Stereo Precision Record Changer
Exclusive Micro-Touch* 2G Tone Arm
STEREOS MOST EXCITING FEATURES .
FOR STEREOS MOST EXCITING SOUND!
32 WitU of Peak Muiic Zenilh'* Micro-Touchi Zenith High-Compli-Powerl-bnngs you 2G Tor$e Arm-e*erls a ance Speakert-sealed constant peak perform- mete 2 grams of pressure with,n each speaker unit ance for thrilling stereo . . . can't accidentally float on a cushion sound. Instant warm-up. damage your fine stereo of air for the best sound records I
The CARAVAN A650W
Zenith quality acoustic suspension type speaker systemseach contain a full-fidelity, high compliance 4 speaker. Tilt-down Special Custom-Matic Record Changer with light weight tone arm. Separate loudness, balance, and tone controls. Grained Walnut color. 14!t high. 2334" wide. 914" deep (closed). 32" wide. 1314" deep (open). Remote units: 1414" high, 814 wide. 4" deep.
W
,95
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
ZENITH CONSOLE
STEREO
.,v...................... jjj.
j:! ZENITH CONSOLE S
STEREO
A933M The HOLMES-E-Kly Amencun styling m Vaple veneers and select fiatdwood s, 'ids. exclusive X of decorative front 60-watt peak music prjwer solid-state arnplif'er, f,V1/AM/Storcu TM radio. Deluxe Stereo Prer.,iSion record changer with vhcro iouch' X
2G tone arm Six Zenith quality speakers
A941W . The STOCKHOLM-Distmctive Contemporary styled cabinet in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with pivotal louverod doors. 60-watt peak music power solid-state ? amplifier. FM/AM/Sterco FM radio. Deluxe Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch" 2G tone arm. Six Zendh quality speakers plus Sound Control Center '
............................ i;*i
ZENITH CONSOLE STEREOS*at"199
I? COME IN AND GET YOUR
ICHRISTMAS ALBUM Z |
Greenville TV & Appliance
K1 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. oWnER
MODEL D O 10
+Hkrt|xoT-n-TOP-OPENING PORTABLE DISHWASHER
Jet-Fountain waohing action
assures thorough cleaning
One simple Uni-Oial control
Salf-ciaaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period
10-table-satting capacity
Cushion-coated racks
Vinyl-cushioned interior
Built-in detergent cup
Famous Calrod drying unit
Six-compartment portable silvenware basket
Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing
One simple Uni-Dial control
17-table-setting capacity
Random-loadii^ racks
Dual detergent dispenser
Six-compartment portable silverware basket
Self-cteaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period
Famous Calrod<8> drying unit
Porcelain-enamei-finish tub
$12900
MODEL DLB14M
Hnr -tfxcrindb More-for-Your-Money Electric Dryer
a Permanent-press settings on control panel
B Three fabric-selection settings
B Deluxe styling
usually found only on higher-priced models.
a Two fabric-seiection setting^
B De-wrinkle cyde
B Speed-Flow drying
B Family-size capacity ^
B Slim 27-inch width
$
MODEL RC544
4+opLcrLnL:
-LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH RIG EAET-CLEAN-OVEN
Fuil-width cooktop lamp
Patterned panorama oven-door window
Oven timing clock
Infinite-Heet surfece unit controls
Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units
SeH-deening Calrode stay-up surface units
Lift-out drip pans
Removable trim rings
FkHtrip cooktop
Lift-off oven door
Easy-aesn oven
with smooth, porceiain-enamel-finish interior
Side storage compartment
Full-width storage drawer
Small-appliance outlet
WITH
TRAD!
14900
I
I
I
MODEL CTPSItK
4+irfc|Xrtfidt
BIGGAPACITT m-PROST a-DOOR ON WHEELS
30V^" wide. 17.7 cu. ft big
4.77 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of food
12.88 cu. ft refrigerator
No-Froet thrdughout t Roll-out wheels
Two slide-out shelves
Twin slide-out crispers
Six door shelves
Covered dairy storage
Two portable ^gg racks
Convenient freezer shelf
Three EesyRelease ice-cube traya
Automatic Interior light in refrigerator
*329
00
WITH TRAD!
MODEL FV310
4+EFtpArLnr
LOW-PRICED QUAUTT-EUILT POOD PREEXBR
28 wide. 10.1 cu. ft big
SSd^XMuid storfege capacHy
Three refrigerated shelves
Top cold plate
Magnetic door gasket
Four door shelves
Porcelain-enamel-on-tteei cabinet liner
Thraeifeer fbod-apoilage warranty (up to $150 total)
$ 16900
model
WLW1M0
Big-Ciapac% Automatic Washer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!
B Does 2-to-16 pound loads without special attachments
B Three water-ievei selections
a Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections
a Fountain-Filter lint carnaval
a Wida-arc spiral agitation
e Three soiUremoval cycles
e Tempering water cool-down
a Deluxe styling
usually found only in higher-priced models.
a Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust.
a Heavy-duty H.P. motor
e Heavy-duty transmission
Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay for!
* 199S
TV & Appliance
ni Dickinson Ave. Mnicelin C.' WUU^s. Owner EASY TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT
GREENVILLE, N.Ca * ' ?4
i 7 i '!- *'^-4 ' f \ ^
tJ ^ 'f f /.- "'.V' -i = '=V
^ ^ ''r ^ ^ ' ^
'' VP
|v.
v-o ,h.
'4'i"'-''/e ; -fi**t'^'k*^\,'-V<- it*
t^-^ ^ ' * '-fi <vv._. , - - .--3:.,iPi.
.-.. .W?m
J, . , H-.- _
POR PRESIDENT NIXON
When yarn look ihe omih of office from Chief fmHee Emrl Wer^ ren hut Jenuery end emore to defend ike Conelilution, why did you leave oul Ae phreeet **, . . agminet all enemies both foreign and domeelieP*^~Mrs, WUam Sleamrl Harliey, Saeremenlo, Calif.
# The oath of office for the President is prescribed in the Constitntion of the U.S., and it was repeated exactly.
FOR BOB HOPE
How ere your Iroupe trips to milUory bases oversees financed? Mrs. G. M. Powell, Meadow Vista, Calif.
Transportation costs are shared by the USO and the Defense Department. The tv crew is paid by Bob Hope Enterprises, as are the musicians. The performers receive $10 per day salary. They also receive from Bob Hope Enterprises the
.same fee they retyive if they do a special in Burbankbut nothing extra for the 26,000 miles of flying or 22 shows in IS days. Hope Enterprises pays hotel bills
when the cast is in Bangkok; |f they stay on Army, Air Force, or Navy bases, they are given free accommodations.
FOR JOE NAMTH,
quarterback.
New York Jets
hit trueyomsaiithat there are four better passism quarterbacks than Earl Morrtd? If so, who are the femr?Joe Hall, Central City, Ky.
Yes, I said it They are Daryle La-monica. Bob Griese, John Had], and Len Dawson.
FOR GOV. ALBERT BREWER,
Alabama
I heard theword**fair all through the South. Why do Southerners use that wordsouuteh? Mrs. Art Rohr, Devils Lake, NorA Dakota
You aH,** which is often shortened to yaH, is indicative of the Southern traits of generosity and hospitality. When one issues an invitation or a greeting, one uses this expression to denote that it is meant for the entire group.
FOR JVUA CHILD, the -French Cher
Whoa is the difference between cookiitg sherry and table sherry? Mrs. David Harris, Canton, Ohio
In the old days there was a cooking sherry that contained salt, to prevent cooks from tippling. I dont think thi^ exists any more, so today cooks are free either to tipple with table sherry or to cook with it
FOR WOODY ALLEN
How do you feel about the reviews of your movies and television specials?P. L., Atlantic City, N.J.
I never read reviews of any kind. Ernest Hemingway said that if you believe critics when they say youre good, you have to believe them when they say youre bad. Who would ever want to believe that?
FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL,
aathorof
-Testimony of Two Men
Is it true that you predicted the aseassinaton of Robert Kennedy? T. M., Waco, Texas
Ndf While I was <m the Mike Douglas Show in November of 1967, smneone asked me about Sen. Rt^bert Kennedys future. I closed my eyes and saw his face silhouetted without a background. I then said that I could not see a future for Mr. Kennedy.
FOR ERIC SEVAREID, CBS News
Do you read or recite from memory your CBS news commentary?Rick Gonlart, San Ltds Obispo,Calif.
I have a script in front of me when I broadcast. It is also on teleprompter on the camera. But since I write it all myself, I pretty well know how every sentence goes.
Waat to ask a faaaoiu pnoa a ^weadoaf Yoa eaa dhioafh tkia coloaaB, and wa*ll get tile anawer from the pratninent person yon designate. Send qnestkm, preferably on a post eard, to Ask Them Yonrself, FanUly Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yo, N.Y. 10022. We eanaot acknowledge unesllona, bnt gS will be paid lor eodi one naed.
Comobock The hurricane-devastated Mi^issippi Gulf Coast has all but completed its restoration, according to the Gulfport Daily Herald. All utilities are back to normal; resort areas have re-
Guff churchnow rebuilding
opened. Trinity Episcopal Church, a 148-year-old landmark, and Sl Thomas Catholic Church both are rebuilding frmn the ground up^already marriages have been performed on their sandy sites. Some of the sea Ivms frtun Tom Lam-berths Marine Aquarium weadiered Hie storm and limped home. A mined garment-making firm polled its 420 employees417 wanted to stay on: rebuilding began immediately. The newspaper made a record by not missing me day of jmbli-cation, thou^ its presses were wrecked.
As a result, it has published a book of on-the-spot photos and text The Story of Hurricane Camille. Available for 12.50 from The Daily Herald, Gulfport, Miss. All profits win go to the recovery program.
Mia's Morital Future Astrologically speaking, the meeting, marriage, and divorce of Frank Sinatra (12/12/15) and Mia Farrow (2/9/45) were almost inevitable, reports Jess Steam in his new book, Adventures into the Psychic. Steam reports astrologist (^ol Peel found the break-up could have been postponed if the couple were aware of
Mh and Andre
the astrological obstacles ahead: In Mias natal horoscope, said Carol, Venus is a member of the grand square
the most powerfully discordant aspect in a horoscope. Mia is deeply involved now with composer Andre Previn, so maybe shes reading the stars these day&
Census Acomin' Any of you ladies want to make |2 an hour come April? The Census Bureau will need 185,000 headcounters, of which 165,000 will be women. For our first niiift censuses (1790-1870), only men were hired. In 1880, 200 of the fair sex broke into the field. By 1950, they outnumbered their colleagues. Why? Its hard to find a man qualified enough to take a few weeks work. Jobs will be available at district offices in February.
Swimmor Out of Wotur IstLtMicki King, 25, one of the nations top divers, told Family Weekly: I love my Air Force uniform. 1 dont have to decide what to wear every morning. Does she
Micki King
wear it on a date? No, but I prefer plain clothessolid colors, no frills. Make-up, however, is encouraged in the WAF: They give a 12-wedk course which includes beauty, make-up, hair, and moving gracefully. Micki does 25 push-ups and sit-ups a day. Its important to me to look good before the diving judges.
HieJcflV The Newspaper Deeemher 7,1989
OiBff mZOIMOII JACK KYANaroMsfa# Mftor
______________________________________________________________MAMUS N. niNQUE AH Dtrsetor
A*r. ifffr.- MMtVtfOfwoi JV#' fiikhim Mr.: MBANIE DE PtOET Food Miter
Aweeiste EUton: aMalya Almwaya.
Hoi Uadbai, Mat iMNHbwfy, Twnr SdwarWl; Nar i. OpwmMmt, WhS CmmS.
AmttlmU AH DintSar: 9wm tUmm
lEONAID 1 UAVIDOW PrmUeut MOKTON RANK fMiritor W. PAOI THOMPSON Amrtisw Dtrmtw tmoekU A*9. Marj OsooM HI. NaNwrii SmHem fr.-Mte(tl.ltawwNMP Yr*Mair
OmMmu Wmtem Atm. Mgr-: BmmB L tmmAa Chtmga Mm Mgr.: Jm Pmmt. Jr.; DHrStSmlm Mar.: wrntmm E. Stoiiainy Jr.
KAterM A Aimmrtiakig HmigmHmra: Ml UoloalM Am. Nsw Yaik N.V _O WM, lAMliY WEEKLY,Toy I Wted to Ml) iiw imwtjom or conimwl axwt ticl or dwHmneiit ttat
Great news from Dr. Seuss
1.
for parents of 2 to 6 year olds!
Take these colorful
larvc lui ji
BRIGHTandEARLYlBS
BOOKS
all for only
($5.85
value)
with your childs trial enrollment in
The Beginning Readers' Program
For the first time ever, theres a new kind of book for very young children. Created by Dr. Seuss and his friends, theyre called Bright and Early Books-remarkable little stories that give your youngster a jet-propelled start into the world of reading.
Dr. Seuss and his friends have done a wonderful thing! Theyve created Bmght and Early Books that charm even very little kids into reading.
Extra easy, breezy and gay. BrighT and Early Books make learning to read really childs play for 2-to-6-year-olds. They talk to a tot about things that are delightfully familiar to him: his eyes and the fun of seeing.. .his feet and the marvels they can perform .. .the ideas of inside, outside and upside down that a young child finds so fascinating.
But humor is the real magic of these enchantmg new books. The big, cheery illustrations are so funny, a youngster cant resist them-and from there its a natural step to reading the clever (but very sunple) rh3maing words and phrases. All it takes is a bit of read aloud help from you, and your youngster will be on his way. Slowly at first then wth more assurance, hell be reading proudly all by himself!
From this happy start-on to bigger tjiings!
The three Bright and Early Books shown here are the starter books in the Beginning Readers Program. They cost $5.85 at the publishers catalog pnce. But you may have all three for only $1.65 as an mt^uc-tion. Theyll get your beginning beginner off toa happy start in reading. And then its an easy ghde right into reading regular BEGINNER Books. . Tor they begin where Bright and Early Books l^ve off!
As a member of the program, your child h^I a Beginner Book each month, and you will be biilM only $1.65 plus delivery instead of the publishers catalog price of $1.95 (you save on every book). After accepting four monthly selections, you may cancel membership at any time.
Th EVE book by Theo. LeSieg^ fry
Roy MeKie A dclifhtful book about eye and what Uwy see! it ex|Saina
Enjoy this 10-day treat free!
Its a delight to watch Dr. Seuss and his friends charm your child into reading. Wed like you to see how y do it for yourself. So 1 the three starter books shown here for a 10-day f^ trial. You must be truly delighted, or y? the three introductory books and owe fill
out and ma the attached reply card (or coupon) today.
simple concepts in and 1
easy woids i derfully whimsical pictorea that will enchant any child.
t Dr. Scusss pen name
The FOOT BOOK fry Dr. SeuM
Up het, down /art, Hert come clown leet.
Only Dr. Seuaa. usina mea and
simple rhyn dali|ht(uil)
y daffy
vks, created a book about funny iset Kfce this for lots. Your younf-ster W1 love H.
lUesintioa 0 IMS by Dr. Seaas
SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY
THE REOIIIttlfia REAOElir PIKMIIMI, OapL H5 ADiomonolOrotitr EmmpHm Im.
4S ThM Ammm, Nev Terii, N.T. 10022
Yes. pteaas amd my child the t BsKVT AH* Eaklt BaciNNm Bmkb akmm bmtm ( |BE6 valwl ami HE ma only 01j66 phM ddhwy. If not ddigliM. I mwf latan tlia hooka in im daya and own nofhiaff. OtiMnviaa oach nondi * please sand another Baaiman Book lor only $1.65 pins delivery (fanSead ol ntail pdea of $1J6). I nay oanool any tims after purchaain( 4 asonlhly aslactiono.
ChildB Nana
(idease priat)
Here am the baaos Barenstain bears to
tickle little funny I wonb
are combined with hUarious pictnras to Bsahe your yooneast child fia wHhj^
Paianfa Biinatara
(Aha evaNahk h CaanU. Caaadiai fsstdeets mU reply card ia eavelaae le Nt Yerfc aMrws. Sfriansal aad larvicas bmm Casada.)
TT^THE WORLDS MOST HONORED
74
FOR VOI R BFLOXTJ) 1.ADV, FOR Tll.VF SPF.CIAL MAN
L( )N(,I.\FS SA^S rr 15KS'J'
. :hnf
' r'^-vvV'-*'
kViBA
V,'*AfV^
f -rf ,< A ,
,* .; f ' *.
<V A A A ' '.!.
V V ' A .
.NKNaKK''THEMORLDS MOST (ilETED MATCH
At Christmas time, as well as every time, forevery occasion, there is no watch that says gracious gift giving in the complete and exciting way that a Longmes says it. Brilliantly styled, skillfully crafted, each creation is in step with today, but ever mindful of Longmes time-honored traditions of the past. Make this a Christmas to remember with a watch that you'll never fcrget-LONGINES-The World's Most Honored Watch.
At Franchised Longines-Wittnauer Jewelers from coast to coast.
L()X(;i.\KS
LONGINES-WITTUAUER WATCH COMPANY, NEW VQRK S nce 136 Miner of v'.atohes of The H.qhes' Cha'acler
Lll to nghi: CtmUoii <TAt 177*-14K 1bnwtot 1210 CiBMon d Ait Aaa8-10 dtomomto. 14K A 14K brcto> <825 CiBkiii d
CrtoktodArtMI7-^dliionds.18K1<KbraGM|72S CrBkm d'Art M70-22 diviKNtot. 14K 14K brMtot 11000 Ultrt-Chron 0300-QuJS SS
Wni.y to to0M.totor-K.lvyour Ui9ln,^WIItou,Ff^^ Ou--... toteToTtoH^ ^^^^ ^ ^
SELF-HELP QUIZ
X ! Ill I
Are You an Extrovert or Introvert?
By lOHN E. GIBSON
Two COMMON psychological designations of personality are ^extrovert^^ and introvert. Most of us use the terms often. But how accurately do we use them? And what do they really mean in describing our personality?
The following true-false quiz is based on recent scientific findings. Take it, and youHl learn more about introverts and extroverts and, most important of all, about yourself.
1. Its easy to tell whether youre an introvert or an extrovert.
2. Extroverts are more even-tempered than introverts.
3. Most introverts are at their best in the morning, while extroverts tend to function better in the afternoon.
4. When it comes to ESP, extroverts have it over introverts.
5. You can tell whether a person is an introvert or an extrovert by listening to his speech.
6. Extroverts hold their liquor better than introverts.
7. Introverts can hear better than extroverts.
8. Extroverts suffer less from headaches, colds, and assorted illnesses than introverts.
9. Extroverts are more likely than introverts tobecome involvd in fights, scandals, and accidents.
10. Extroverts tend to fall in love with introverts.
ANSWERS
I, True. If youve neyer pondered this question, youre probably an extrovert. An introvert is more given to speculation about his personality type and what makes him tick. Virtually no one falls wholly in either of these two categories, of course. The introvert, as psychologist Ernest R. Hilgard points out, tends to withdraw into himself and to avoid other pedple, particularly in times of emotional stress. But the extrovert tends to lose himself among other people.
2. False. Psychologist H. J. Eysenck says the extrovert tends to be aggressive and loses his temper quickly. The introvert tends to look before he leaps.
3. True. In tests conducted at the AppKed Psychology Research Unit af Cambridge, introverts averaged a more efficient performance in the morning, while extroverts scored over the introverts in the afternoon.
4. True. Possibly one basic reason for this is that extroverts tend to focus their sensory powers outwardly.
5. True. Studies conducted at the London Institute of Psychiatry found that introverts speech was characterized by short bursts of talk punctuated by long pauses. With the extroverts, it was the other way around. The researchers noted that the introverts, more given to thought and introspection, used the long pauses for thinking and reflection.
6. False. Studies show that introverts, even when drinking, retain better control of their wits, mental reflex^ and physical coordination. Liquor ten^ to increase feelings of anxiety among extroverts but had the opposite effect on introverts
7. True. The Society of Psycho-physiological Research found that introverts hear things that the extroverts ears dont pick up at aU.
8. True. Extroverts may be subject to as many afflictions and indispositions as introverts, but studies show they are less sensitive to the discomiforts accompanying them.
9. True. Psychological studies at the University of Texas show that the extrovert tends to translate his urges and desires into physical action-and thus he reaps the consequences.
10. False. The tendency is in the other direction. Investigations have shown thal in most cases the two types have difficulty understanding each other.
Family Weekly, December 7,1969
Just for you!New ornaments thatl^t!FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC
NEW! GE Merry Midget TINSEL TOPPER
It sparkles! It glistensl Eleven tiny pinpoints of light play upon the shimmering tinsel to top off your tree decorating |ob! Spring coil slips readHy over tree top to hold ornament in place. Expressly imported for General Electric. UL listed.Shiny brigbt by day... fraaty transparent when Ut036 4/35SATIN-BBIGHT '
NEW! GE SATIN BRIGHTS Unlighted, these bulbs look like gleaming ornaments, have a colorful metallic sheen. Lighted, they become wonderful, frosty see-thru colors. You can get GE Satin Brights as replacements or in complete light sets.
deamind bri^t... idus sparidlng colors
NEWI6E nwiy Hidgrt SATELUSHTS EKh Mny MMM bulb ha, its own reflectorunique in designwith shiny bright tips, and briHiant color center. Eighteen in the set, which has a straighttine cord for easier decorating. Imported: and UL labeled.
For brighter Christinas decorating, cbooseGE
No matter which General Electric light sets and bulbs you choose, you know you are |etting top quality and vaiuel
Minlatw Lamp DepartmentGENERAL^ELEGTRIC
Family Weekly I December 7, 1969He lives with suitcase always packed o radio receiver on his belt, and absolute clearance to any jet airport; Lt Col Ralph Albertazzie tells the story of America's most important flying job inBy W. I. ONEILL
WHEN President Nixon leaves Washington to visit Key Biscayne, Fla., the summer White House in San Clemente, Calif., or confer with chiefs of state around the globe, he places his life in the capable handji of Rsdph Albertazzie, 46, of Morgantown, W. Va.
Lt. CoL Albertazzie, of the 89th Military Airlift Wing, Special Missions, U.S. Air Force, has been flying Richard Milhous Nixon since last December, when Nixon was still President-elect.
On the strength of an impeccable flying record and personal character, Albertazzie was nominated by the Chief of Staff of the Air Force immediately after the November, 1968, election to be the personal pilot for the incoming President.
After an interview with the Presidents military aide, the gray-haired command pilot with the five rows of decorations moved his things into the first-floor oflSce at Andrews Air Force Base marked Presidential Pilot.
"I am oflan asked what its like to fly the President of the United States, how it differs from other flying Ive done, and whether it has brought any changes in my life, Albertazzie told Family Weekly. To the first question, the answer is that its both a great honor and a tremendous responsibility. I feel particularly privileged to have been selected as the presidential pilot.
As to the second question, the flying is not as different as some people might think, he continued. Ive always tried to do my job as professionally as 1 can, and Ive found that this attitude is shared by all career pilots.
He conceded, however, that there were some aspects of being presidential pilot that differed from other %ing he has done, not the least of " which are the extra security precautions taken. The presidential aircraft is under armed guard whenever it is on the ground, the colonel explained. At least 24 hours before a flight, fuel for Air Force One must be tested to make certain that its not contaminated by water and doesnt contain harmful additives. The tested fuel is placed in a tank truck, sealed, and the truck is guarded around the clock.
Tlw proccwifions continue after the President leaves the ground. The Air Force positions planes of the Air Rescue and Recovery Service along our route whenever we make an over^ater flight, Albertazzie said. If we are flying to Europe, for example, one rescue plane will be alerted on the ground and three more will be spotted at intervals across the Atlantic. We are passed from one cruising G-180 Hercules rescue plane to another until we are safely across.
Air Force One also receives special treatment from air-traflk controllers wherever it goes. On arrival, the Presidents plane will be cleared through traflSc to land, since no airport will leave a head of a government stacked up over its field. We never require that towers delay traffic for
Lt. Col. Albertazzie at control of Air Force One.
us, though they do, Albertazzie said, but only briefly. We get preferential treatment on the runway, but traflSc continues on parallel runways while Im taxiing.
This is Albertazzies second tour of duty with the 89th Wing, which flies the President, Vice President, Cabinet members, the chairman of the Joint' Chiefs of Staff, and other top officials. .
0n most V.I.P. flights, details of the ceremonial arrivals and departures are worked out and then the pilot is informed, he related. But as presidential pilot. Im now brought in on these matters from the outset, including the timing and location of ceremonies, and where the limousines or helicopters veill be waiting, so that we can park the aircraft in an appropriate spot. Albertazzie often makes survey flights in advance of the Presidents overseas trips to look over the airports he is scheduled to use and study their approaches and facilities. On these flights, he is accompanied by a White House advance
party that includes staff aides and Secret Service agents who check out everjrthing from security and communications to protocol. Should President Nixon want to make a trip during Albertazzies absence, three other pilots stand by.
With his square-jawed good looks, broad shoulders, reminiscent of his college football days, and the metal replica of the presidential seal that is the White House Service Badge gleaming from his beribboned blue tunic, Albertazzie could have stepped straight ^om ui Air Force recruiting poster. Unflappable, vnth a quiet, controlled geniality that would do credit to a career diplomat, it is easy to see why he was the Air Forces choice to pilot its Commander-in-Chief. But Albertazzie insists that the coveted assignment has made few changes in his life.
"Thora hove boan a few shifts in my daily routine, he acknowledged. 0n other assignments, including V.I.P. flights, when the mission was completed,! felt that my job was done, and
I was off duty. Now I am always on call.
In his house at Andrews AFB, just outside the capital, there are two extra telephones. One is a direct line to the White House switchboard, and the other is connected with the Pentagon. When not in his quarters or at home, Albertazzie clips a transistorized radio receiver to his belt. When there is a call for him, the gadget beeps and delivers the message, usually directing him to call his office or the White House. An adaptation of the radio page system goes along vrith the presidential aircraft, so that its crew can be recalled whenever the plane is on the ground.
Albertazzie keeps a bag packed for a quick departure, and the rest of the crew of Air Force One do the same. Like him, numy live on the airbase, and the others live nearby. When summoned, they can get to Air Force One and be ready to take off within an hour.
The craw of Air Force One usually consists of
II men. Besides Albertazzie there are the copilot, the navigator, two flight engineers, a radio operator, and five flight stewards.
Actually, there is no one plane that is Air Force One. The name is simply the radio call sign of whatever Air Force plane the President is aboard. When he changes to an Army helicopter, that becomes Army One. Similarly, a Navy plane would be Navy One and a Marine Corps helicopter, Marine One.Why Is Lt. Col. Alborlozsio tho Prosidant's Pilot?
Cd. John O. WilkaiiH, nHring os comirandw of Iho 89Hi MNHary Alriift Wing, Spodol Missions, told Fasmiy Whkiy why ho regards Ralph D. Albertasie os the best-qualilied pilot in tho Air Force to fly President Nbcons plane:
"The job of presidenlial pilot calk for o thorovghly poised and collecled professional who con cope wHh the unexpected. He mwt be a personable ond diplomatic officer whose dioracter is unimpeochable.
Colonel Alberlaziio ineMs these quolilicatiom superbly. He has more than 18,000 hours of experience,
much of it flying 707 jets and many of those hours spent flying the world's leaders. His is a very heavy responsibility, and he b the man best equipped to carry H."
Fatmly Weekly, December 7,1999
I Fly the President
The plane that most people taow as Air Force One, with United States of America emblazoned along its fuselage, the American flag painted on its rudder, and the presidential seal on its door, is a Boeing 707 jetliner bearing the serial number 26000. This is the plane in which President Nixon makes most of his trips across the country and abroad. A second 707, serial number 86970, is similarly marked and equipped as a presidential airplane, giving the 89th Wing a back-up capability. On extended flights overseas, both planes are used, so that the President can change to the back-up plane if there is any difliculty.
Both ploiiof have the same cockpit instrumentation found in commercial airliners, but with one important difference. Whenever a better pie of equipment is developed, such as the inertial guidance system, the presidential aircraft will have it brfore the airlines do. Just behind the cockpit is the communications center, with radio, telet]npe, and telephone equipment, plus scramblers to provide message security.
Behind the communications desk is the galley where the Presidents meals are prepared. To the rear of it are seats for the presidential bodyguard. Next comes the Presidents stateroom, with two beds, three chairs and a desk, plus a telephone, which puts the President in instant communication with any part of the airplane, the White House, or the Pentagon. A digital clock gives the local time, Washington time, and the time at the planes destination.
Other sections of the plane accommodate the Presidents staff, guests, representatives of the White House press corps, and the guards who protect the plane when it is on the ground.
Back in 1967, after duty in Europe and in the U.S., Albertazzie requested duty in Vietnam and was assigned to the 7th Air Force, where he directed strike plans. Though it was not part of his job, he managed to fly 75 combat support missions
and 17 combat missions.
' Returning from Vietnam in September, 1968, with two 'Air Medals and a Bronze Star, Al^r-tazzie was assigned to the 89th Wing, and only a few months later he was named as President
Nixons pilot.
For me, it was the climax to more than 25 years of flying, he said recently. Ive always
enjoyed flying but never more than now.** Albertazzie first got the flying bug as a youngster in Morgantown, where his father, who came to this country from France in 1908, worked as a mine superintendent. Albertazzie was already playing high-school football and doing well enough to be assured of a chance at college.
I used to watch a local character called *Jelly-Belly Boone drive past in an Auburn Speedster, just about the hottest car in its day, he recounted. Boone oymed Pioneer Flying Service, and I thought the flying paid for that car. By the time I learned that his money came from bootlegging, I had taken to hanging around the airfield and was hooked on flying. I was 16, and I would wash down the planes after school in return for flights over the field.
After a year and a half at West Virginia University, where he intended to major in engineering, Albertazzie enlisted in the Aviation Cadet Program in 1943.
The Army Air Corps put me through one school after another, from basic flying to twin-engined training, then B-17s, and finally made me an instructor in B-29s, he said. It was wonderful flying experience, but I was disappointed because I was never sent overseas.
WhMi World War II ended, he left the service and went to work ferrying planes from factories to dealers or shippers. In 1947 he and a partner bought Pioneer Flying Service at Morgantown. In the next few years, they expanded its flwt from five light planes to nine, and added a maintenance facility, an airport restaurant, and an aircraft electronics service.
By 1961, ray wife Carol and I thought of our Ufe as comfortobly settled, he said. Our two daughters, Lynette and Sally, had been bom, we had a home and a going business in the kind of work that I liked.
That May, a bombshell landed on their front door in the form of a registered letter from the 1st Air Force in New York, recalling reserve lieutenant Albertazzie to active duty in the Korean war.
Carol and I woro thockod/' he remembers. I hadnt been active in the reserves, hadnt kept up my points, and should have been dropped. But President Truman extended all reservists, and I was caught. I sold my share of the business to two of our mechanics, who had bought out my partner, and in June, Carol joined me at Kelly Field in Texas and later in Hawaii.
Carol and I liked Hawaii so much that I extended my duty tour, Albertazzie said. We spent three-and-a-half years there, and by the time we came to Washington I had received my commission as a captain in the regular Air Force.
Neither Albertazzie nor his wife regret his decision.
The service has given us a good life, he said. And being selected to fly the President of the United States is about the highest honor the Air Force could have bestowed on me.
Cimmumeation center it vital area of plane.
Red **hot line'* telephone for global.emergeneiet it concealed under thit innocenUooking tittue box.
Digital eloek givee time in different tonet.
Family Weekly, December 7,1969
For Readers of Family Weekly
4 oner
The joy of knowing the world's most famous pantngs is a life time gift to a child. Now give them the new Art Gallery" game that matches great works of art with the artists who created them.
Watch your youngsters select a breathtaking, full natural color portrait by the great Rembrandt. See how he matches it. by number, to its correct location in the miniature gallery. Now observe how he learns the story of the Dutdi genius and his priceless work.
Your child chooses p^ntings of Goya, Van Dyck, Frans Hals and hangs" them in hb very own gallery of great art.
Thb revolutionary new art" tedinique in education was created in England by distinguished lithographers, hy appointment to Her Majesty the Queen. The reproductions are in exciting, full natural colors made from plates of the originab hanging in the world's most dbtinguidied museums.
You receive 2S different art works along with a miniature art gallery" which contains the life stories the artists. When completed, the gallery becomes a permanent treasure for your child hb introduction to a lifetime of pleasure in the appreciation of fine art.
And the price b just one dollar. Or you may order three for just $2.79. Prices are comidetely postpaid to your home there are no other charges or commitments. And each gallery b completely guaranteed to please or your money will be cheerfully refunded on return within 30 days.
Your chUd reads and leanu liie story at the most famoos artist senlnaes.
GREENLAND STUDIOS
13t9 Gfccdnd BMig, Mini, Florida 33054
Please rush me New Art GaUery" for only $1. idus 2S4 postage. 1 understand, if Fm not completely satisfied, I may letnra within 10 days for a prompt refund. Endkned check or nu). for $___
New Art Gallery" @ $1. (Add 25C post)
NAME.
ADDSE8S-
CTTY-
-STATE-
JaPCODE.
SAVE $1. Order 3 for Galleries" make wonderful
$2.75 npd. Extra ArtFAMILY WEEICLT COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Greet tree trimmen with small caps of 8|^ey hot soup and lots of speciaUtj-shaped snacks before action begins. When the last <na> ment is in place, let all gather round and joyously sing fayorite Christmas carols. Continne the eonyiyiality throuf^ont a leisnre-ly buffet sapper ending with rich Exotie Date Dessert and coffee.
Ham in Orange Sauce
1 can (13^2 o>>) iHneapple chunks, drained Pineapple synrp (about % cnp) >/2 cup batter 1 cup chopped celeiy Vi cup chopped green pepper y% cnp chopped miion 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 can (6 ox.) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 tablespomi soy sanee 1 lb. fully cooked, ahapcd, boneleas ham, cnt in strips (abont S cnps)
Satt
1 cup packaged precooked rice >/4 cnp butter
% cap gmted Parmesan cheese
1. Heat butter in a large skillet Add celery, green pepper, and onion and cook about 10 min. or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Set asid^
2. Meanwhile, adding gradually, blend the % cup pineapple syrup with the cornstarch in a bowl. Stir until smooth. Mix with vegetables in a skillet
3. Blend orange juice concentrate, soy sauce, and pineapple chunks. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Add ham, mixing lightly. Cover; heat before serving.
4. Cook rice according to pkg. directions. Add butter and cheese, tossing lightly.
5. Spoon the hot ham mixture over rice in a serving dish. Toss toasted, chopped almonds ovr
top. Accompany with a bowl of grated Parmesan cheese.
Ahtmi 6 servings
Decorative Date Fingers
% lb. (abont 2 cnps) pitted dates, cnt in jaeces 1 cap hot water Vt cup orange juice Vi cnp pecans, chopped cups sifted regidar allpurpose flour % teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt % cup batter
1 teaspom grated orange peel % teaspoMi almond extract % cup flrmly packed brown sugar cups uncofdied rolled oats
1. Combine the first three ingredients in a saucepan; cook and stir over medium heat about 15 min., or until mixture is thick. Stir in nuts and set aside.
2. Meanwhile, invert a 9x9x2-in. pan onto a piece of waxed paper. Using a knife, mark around pan to form outline without cutting throngh paper. Turn pan right-side up and grease the bottom. Set aside.
3. Resift the flour with baking soda and salt.
4. Cream butter with grated peel and the eJ^ct until softened. Add brown sugar gradually, beating until fluffy.
5. Blend in the dry ingredients, then the rolled oats, mixing thoroughly. Press half the mixture in an even layer on bottom of the pan. Pat renm%ing dough over and within the marked-off square of waxed paper.
6. Spread date filling over dough in pan to within % in. of sides of pan. Invert waxed paper onto top of filling and press down gently. Carefully * peel off the waxed paper.
7. Bake at 400*^. about 85 min., or until golden brown. Remove to
Family Weekly, December 7,1969
A f8tiv supper dishr-pieees of tender ham with pineapple chunks in orange sauce over fluffy white rice with Parmesan cheese is accompanied by crisp saJad, hot rolls, and mugs of cold milk.
wire rack and loosen sides with spatula. Cool.
8. Sprinkle with sifted confectioners* sugar. Cut into l%x%-in. fingers and remove from pan. Use an aerosol decorator or commercial frosting (red and green) in a tube and a decorating tip to decorate each piece with frosting blossoms and leaves in keeping with the holiday theme.
About 6 doz. cookies
Exotic Date Dessert: Cut baked cookie dough into 3-in. squares and serve cold or slightly warm with thawed frozen whipped topping, or whipped dessert topping. For a holiday dessert, sprinkle with red- and green-colored sugar and top with silv^ dragees.
Hot Spicy Cherry Soup
1 can (16 o*,) pitted red tart
chM^ea
2 chicken bonilhm cubes Onion (thick slice)
Umon peel (wide band pared paper-thin from center third of lemon)
1 cup water Red food coloring % cup sugar
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
to Vt teaspoon garlic powder
2 einnam<m sticks 8 whole cloves
1. Put cherries and liquid from the can into an electric blender container.
2. Add bouillon cubes, onion, and lemon peel. Cover and blend until finely chopped. Pour into a saucepan. Stir in a blend of water and the desired amount of red coloring; then add the remaining ingredients.
3. Bring to boiling, stirring occasionally; reduce heat and simmer gently 20 to 30 min. Strain.
4. Reheat just before serving. Stir until thoroughly blended before ladling into punch cups. Sprinkle each serving generously with snipped parsley. 6 to 8 servings
Shades of Greoi Salad
3 os. (about 3 cups) frMh
spinach, rinsed drained, patted dry, and chilled head lettuce, rinsed, patted dry, and chilled
4 sUlks Pascal celery, rinsed,
patted dry. and cut in pieces or slices Yt green pepper, rinsed, patted dry, and cut in slivers
1 cucumber, rinsed, patted
dry, and cut in pieces oridices
2 UblespooBs chopped chives Bottled French dressing,
chilled 6 green olives, pitted and sliced 1 small avocado, peeled and sliced
1. Line a lai|ra salad bowl with spinach leaves; tear remaining spinach and lettuce into pieces.
2. In a large mixing bowl lightly toss the spinach, lettuce, and the next 4 ingredients. Pour about % cup French dressing over salad and continue tossing to coat greens evenly.
3. Turn salad into the lined bowl and garnish with olive and avocado slices. About 6 servings
Note; If desired, romaine may be substituted for the spinach. Or omit olives and avocado slices and garnish with clusters of pomegranate seeds/
Famy Weekly, December 7,1969
GET ONE OF THESE OUTSTANDING GIFTS...
FREE
One of these popular gifts can be yours ... FREE. Just indicate your selection in the coupon below. Then fill out and send it together with 10 cigar bands from one shape of any one of these cigar brands:
PHILUCS WEBSTER
QARCM y VEOA JADE BY WEBSTER MEOAUST AOmiRATIOM
ABOMATIR RLTEREU
GRAND PR1X DUETTO
2443 Perma-Marker Pena (Value $1.17) Special Dacron Tips for fine or broad line. Red. Black and Blue.
NYLONS
(VALUE $1.00)
From famous Kayser Roth Mills, a delicate yet durable mesh with demi-toe in natural beige. (See coupon for sizes).
HSOSB3 DuPont Combs (Value $1.07) Three colorful, smartly styled unbreakable DuPont combs.
70743 Bali Point Pens (Value $1.17) If youre like everyone else, theres never a pen around when you need one. Get these and your problems are solved. Retractable. Refillable.
B140MRay Charles Invttes You To Listen (ABC) Includes Shes Funny That Way. How Deep It The Ocean, Here VVe Go Again. People. 10 in ail.
F147Mr. Music
Mantovani (London)
Strangers in the Night. The Shadow of Your Smile. Edd Tide. Softly As I Leave You. Three Oclock In The Morning and more.
8END ME MY FREE GIFT. To get your free gift, just circle below indicating your selection. Then send this coupon together with 10 bands from any one shape of ny one of these cigar brands:
Limit: One selection with coupon per mailing address.
tawwaatH esa aj. m tars, maa, aa. itm
785Tomato Sllcer (Value 79c) Dishwasher proof handle, serrated edge blade, lasting chrome.
aNILLKS WEBSTER AOMnUTKM
McoautT oaaciay VEGA
CmCLC ONLY ONE:
NP620CX)
FtLTERELA
GRAND aRfX DUETTO JAOE BY WEBSTER AROMATta
NAME
ADDRESS
(PtaaM PriaD
CITY
STATE
-ZIP CODE
avt s svt IS m n
OflW wpifw ia 30 Sayi. 6mS mtf Hh tmem. wt eigiMt. WN fewa pnfciMM.
EaWww af
7S74-3 BALL POINT PENS SZ44-3 PCmM MAIIKEN PENS NSSM-3 OaPORT COMBS t7SS->T0MAT0 SLICER SimaSKt CHARLES L. P. n47-MANTOVANI L. P.
To introduce you to membershipTake this *79.98 stereo
Ew|oy outitiiiKMHfl iHomb6fiWp priwHsjis Hfc> ttirt
Choice of any raoord fnmi any fMd of iiNisie--lrom 50 top IMtl
Mombert ciedit card alkwrtng you to chaitie aN your pufoliaieal
Free, fulKcolor monthly magazine wWi articlet and storiat atMMt top recording stars of todayl
Exclusive money-saving offers available only to Club membersi
Your right to examine aU selections before you pay for them!
A free record for every record you buy, after trial membership.
Choose your first selection from these great aitMims!
91S44
1SS2
91MS
915-23
Galveston
Glen Campbell ;,
TODAY
UV UAWn W
TAKE MY HAND FOR A WHILE
CAPITOL
915S7
ImAvE dreamed
theLettermen
'CHITi '4CTS
w
11-7
Act
The Superb Longihes Symphonette
MARK II
I
Stereo Phonograph...
YOURS AT THE 04 ^90 AMAZING PRICE OF ^
with membership in Capitol Record Club
This extraordinary $79.98 stereo phonograph is truly the musical bargain of the decade! Superbly engineered by Longihes Symphonette, It is fully portable, AC operated, with 2 detachable speaker units (4 permanent-magnet 4* speakers in all)...elegant wood-grain case...solid-state amplifier... diamond stylus and ceramic cartridge...separate volume controls... plus 90-day unconditional warranty! You get all this for only $14.98 plus small shipping-handling charge! (Deluxe Model featuring automatic record changerjust $4.98 additional.)
Now Join Americas Fastest Growing Record Club!
Each month youll receive your free copy of KEYNOTES, Capitol Record Clubs full-size, full-color magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music, plus an array of top records in other fields as well. More than 300 records to choose from each month, from more than 50 top labels. You also receive a members special credit card j!iN..\vinQ you to charge c!i yucu w exclusive
money-saving offers available to members only! What better way to build that stereo collection youve always wanted... and take advantage of the stereo phonograph bargain of the decade, at the same time! Choose your first Club seiectiori now, fill in the order card and mail it todayl
2-10
20-2
91440
91444
915-39
BOBBIE
GENT^i
Ode fo :-Billie )os i.
2S-30
919-21
91549
91549
91574
91577
mmsms
hoMElb
HkSea
^T-1 iiiriri
91519
91559
Frank Sinatra MY WAY
MRS WglNSW fOR SNtE
\H UF[
rNF!<; -T-T
91570
347
1944
2943
2579
NAINCY
_g|.
Igni Mt Fin BotiKnow
I L0*( Fou i
91947
91949
2941
91945
Nowfour own$79.98 Stereo Phonograph
for onff
optional automatic chanfor *4.98 axtra
Jnat hi oaa record now aM n lev aa 12 aara dariH tha aail 12 Boathi at tHolar Clah prlcai - traai ora than 300 top racordito bo aNarad aach aaath. lot deal delay. Bogia year aihitiai aabarehip ia y Aaarlca'ifaetaetgfowlBiracardclahaaal
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 141 Tbonund Oaks, Callfomla
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No poitog* tlomt noctttory if moilod in lft Unilod Slolti
Poifog* will bt paid by
I' 'Capitol Record Club
Stereo Phonogreph DMsionThousand Oaks, California 91360
in (Dap i to! Record Clubphonograph
Seiect your fUst aRtum from thes and other top records on prececNng fmge...
if you agree to buy one record now and as 12 more during the next 12 months.
All eideri wbiKt to scceptancs at cum Hsadqeartsrs
Mmr: Us amic I As M b: Pimm M 0.
fssilMNIa OCsHmrftWHiMa aONdial ^ aMaVscdttt Mssiataas OTsss QJm
Send me this selection as my first purchase' Write number beloi
Mrs.. Miss
Adtrnsa.
CRy.
Mala.
.1^
COXA
COXB
To introduce you to membershipTake this ^79,98 stereo
EnloyoutslaiKMng membership pHvHegesHke these!
ClK)io of any raooie from any fMd of imisie-^iom 50 top litaM
Mombert eredtt card aOoMfliia you to charge aR your purchaaoal
Free, full-color monthly magazine with articles and stories about top recording stars of todsyl
Exclusive money-saving offers available only to Club members!
Your right to examine aU selections before you pay for therm
A free record for every record you buy, after trial membership.
Choose your first selectioii from these great albums!
1.
Bp <
inqjin
2841
91548
i.,-
I" '
91SSS
906-78
2941
91S86
I
TAKE MY HAND FOR A WHILE k
91547
IMAwE DREAMED
theLettermen
WICHIU .SLMitt IR1CS
11-7
The Superb Longines SymphonetteMARK II
stereo Phonograph...$1498
with membership in Capitol Record Club
YOURS AT THE AMAZING PRICE OF
This extraordinary $79.98 stereo phonograph is truly the musical bargain of the decade! Superbly engineered by Longines Symphonette, it is fully portable, AC operated, with 2 detachable speaker units (4 permanent-magnet 4'* speakers in all)...elegant wood-grain case...solid-state amplifier... diamond stylus and ceramic cartridge...separate volume controls... plus 90-day unconditional warrantyl You get all this for only $14.98 plus small shipping-handling charge! (Deluxe Model featuring automatic record changer-just $4.98 additional.)
Now Join Americas Fastest Growing Record Club!
Each month youll receive your free copy of KEYNOTES, Capitol Record Clubs full-size, full-color magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music, plus an array of top records in other fields as well. More than 300 records to choose from each month, from more than 50 top labels. You also receive a members special credit card jiLwing you to charge cM y>jui pu: .o exclusive
money-saving offers available to members only! What better way to build that stereo collection youve always wanted... and take advantage of the stereo phonograph bargain of the decade, at the same time! Choose your first Club selection now, fill in the order card and mail it todayl
NANCY&LEE
914-58
frank Sinatra MY WAY
MRS R08INSW fOR 3Ntt IH Uff
847
2843
91546
915-74
17I0N
1 i Jotin ^21! '<a:e
rrm T-e Doijluns
915-77
'Sea
916-18
91647
918-70
NANCY
Mi-tof II
Liini Ml fin '5^% 6o(l Knowi
iLonTou W * 9 Mori
91649
1841
25-76
2948
91645
DETACH CARD AND MAIL TODAYI
You Enjoy These Membersliip Benefitsl
Your cholc of iny racord from any flaid of music from ,55 top labals!
Special mambar*s credit card allowing you to charge all your purchasasi
Free, fulhcolor monthly magazine with articles and stories about top recording stars of today!
Exclusive, money-saving offers available only to members of Capltoi Record Club!
Your right to examine ll selections before you pay for thmt>
SaviiwB of 50% on selections aftw* you have fulfilled your purchase agreementi
Capitol Record Club Stereo Phonograph Division
Please accept me as a member of Capitol Record Club. I've indicated my first record purchase, for which you will bill me $4.98 plus a small shipping charge Please send my Deluxe Model stereo phonograph and bill me $19,96 'plus small shipping-handling charge. I agree'to buy 12 more records of my choice at regular Club prices during the next 12 months. All records will be shipped in stereo, also guaranteed playable on most mono phonographs All orders subject4o acceptance at Club headquarters.
Q Check here for Regular Model phonograph without automatic record changer (Just SI 4.98). '
IMPORTANT: PiMse chock one. The music I like best is:
Ebiy liitRnitio Ciiukal Country Sound
D Popular Vocafisti D Movies I Shows D Jazz Q ffow Sound
Send me this selection as my first purchase. Write number below.
Mr.
Mrs
Miss Address.
rint Name
City.
. State
Tel.
BBXB
BBXC
in Ca^pitol Record Clubphonograph
Select yew first album from these arid other top records on precarfing page...
if you agree !o buy one record now and as 12 more during the next 12 months.
a'--. .
liTJ: vTv
RMfd Club * Sterso Phonognph DivisioD
Theeteed Oekt, Califorl tISfiO
525M^*2^*wcwa will Mfiiia S4M siw diippia|. ncasa send aqr Oshna Moeei
Ml orders sablsct to scceptmce stClab HMdsssrtsrs
mail: no mMc I Ms tail Ik nssM dwk ms.
fsmtiMta oeataainmM SOwW
PitataVecaiMB MmfiStaH QTom Qim
M St s mtaar of Caaitol Record Ctsb. hw ladkstod m/ first rse^ shlchjm will MB 0 |4Jt Riss
ihMolb MMk II ItarsofiwwirtaR oodll em llt.ta ^ 2" 5ft
Send me this selection as my first purchase Write number belo*
[
Mrs.. Miss
-cm-
ttals.
i.
COXA
COXB
MEN -TRAIN NOW
for a mo l-AV JOB AS Aj^l^w^
IniiinT- ... ., ^mmkrn.aetionaekad field. Insurance
'NSSM.
NowPossibleTo Shriok Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Gases.
Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduc-' tion (shrinkage) took place.
The answer is Preparation there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.
VIOBINoil
gives
More
Vigor Stamina Endurance
ea0^ntim
Italian Balm.
for chapped skin
No better solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At al' toiletry counters.Less Heart Stress,
You WiLL when you reod FREE Bulletin #15 18 yeors research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.
VIOBIN, Vr t ce
GSniNG UP
llli^UTC makes many NlwllD FEROID
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlt.v tlons make many men and women feel tense and ner>ous burntn!: or Itching urination night
relaxing comfort by curbing
ing germs in acid urine and quickly
IHifine oaln Got CYSTEX at druggists.
FALSE TKETH
KIUTCH hoM tliBm tlgl^
that you omi
Immos Ito If
and we wffl maU yon a gnw ,
ILirtN CO., BU mm,Baln, AY. 14m 1
ON AUTOMATK TBANSMISSION REPAIRS
TRANS4HE0IC STOPS SLIPPAGE. OOWN-SHIFTING,
rough SHIFPNG.
SLUGGISH ACTION. GUARANTEED. AT SERVICE STATIONS AND AUTO STORES.
RANATOR SKCIAITV CO, CIttiIsM, N. C. 0201
TOOaJT
FLUSHES UP
to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors, wirri... McPherson, inc.
ox 151 TAMPA. FLA M614
RICHAKD HARRIS
entertainmentAStarWho Enjoys Being Disliked
^JT ONBSTY is the most offensive XX thing in the worl(L. I believe in being honest It goes hand-in-hand with being disliked. And I reserve the right to be disliked!
Thus spoke Richard Harris on the set of Cromwell
This was not our first meeting, but each get-together showed him equally outspoken, critical, uninhibited, and colorful The first time I met Harris he had just returned from Tahiti, where Mutiny on the Bounty had been filmed. About his cofftsr Marlon Brando, he said: Brandons talent is lying in a file in the oflSce of a Beverly Hills' psychiatrist. He paid someone $50 an hour to extract it frwn him, instead of working out his own conflicts. AnotlMr tliiia, when I asked who were his friends, Harris replied: Friends? I am lucky to have two! They were composer Jimmy Webb and Manhattan's fabled Irish saloonkeeper, Halachy McCourt. Most people just don't want the conditions I lay down for a friendship. Friendship goes deeper than just keeping in touch. I don't believe, for instance, in corresponding, but I am there when they need me.
I next met Harris in 1967 at the Hilton Hotel in London after his return from the Spanish locations of Camelot. It was close to 3 a.m. Having been unsuccessful in discouraging the noise in the suite adjacent to my room by banging on the wall and complaining to the management, I finally stormed into the hallway and knocked on the door myself.
A beaming Richard Harris, a glass of something or other in one hand, opened the door, took one look at me in my pajamas and bathrobe, and exclaimed, Join the party, mate! Since I couldn't sleq> anyway, there was nothing else to do.
Harris candor is usually outrageous. Marriage, he states, is a form of slow assassination. He oncfe congplained to me, For three years I've been trying to get a divorce (from Elisabeth Rees-Wmiams). It looks Uke I'll have to sUy married all my life!
Getting a divorce in England is next to impossible unless adultery is one of the grounds. According to Harris, he and his wife were quite willing to testify in each other's behalf. Unfortunately, as it turned out, they nullified cross-complainte when Harris kept moving back in with Elisabeth! Now, however, the divorce is accomplish^, and Harris swears he will never get tied up again as long ss he lives.
Undoubtedly, Harris is among the most colorful actors in films today. His mop of uncombed sandy hair, atop a six-foot-two-
Riehard Harris in newest roUCromwell.
inch frame, and an often-broken nose attract much attention. Referring to his distorted nose, Harris told me, I am not as tough as I look, but my reputation always precedes me. Usually when a woman chats with me, a guy comes up and wants to prove that he's tougher than I am. (Apparently they sometimes are.)
In sharp contrast to his brawling image is his passion for flowers. His Kensington town house is a mixture of hothouse flowers and wild blossoms. He boasts that he spends even more for flowers than liquor.
Harris told me that there's only one part of his life that he would like to change at this time. He would like to see more of his three redheaded sons, whose custody was awarded to his wife. He constantly talks about them. He proudly recalled the acting debut of his oldest boy, Damien, who had a small part in Harris' film, Otley.
Being a bright boy, Harris said, he figured he should get all he could out of it and promptly asked for a press conference. One of the reporters asked,*Why do you, a nine-year-old boy, want to become an actor?' Because my father has turned down three pictures this ym Damien replied, and I think someone in the family should be working.* **
And that Harris always wins out is reflected in his recollection of a phone conversation with autocratic Jack Warner, producer of Camelot. -s
Warner insisted on having Harris' songs prerecorded. Harris wanted no part of it. So he called Warner one night and said, I don't care what they say about you. From now on I will defend you. You are a great man. Thank you for letting me dp
the songs live!
Before Warner could catch his breath, Harris had hung up. But Harris had gotten his way-*gain!
_PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
II
Family Weekly, Deeemher 7,1999
Discovered in Europe...Finaliy Availabie In America
THE WORLDS HRSTAND ONLY. HVMAHHMWIG WITH A UFEFME SET!
Yes, the built-iii set lasts as long as you want... from cleaning to cleaning ... or from washing to washing! The lifetime set always bounces back!
In fact, theonly thing needed to re-set or re-style this wondrous new land of wig is ordinary shampoo! - because science has finally found a way to build a lifetime set into HUMAN HAIR!
Change the style as often as you like. This unique DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR TAPERED STRETCH WIG keeps its set FOREVER!
only
Fantastic Value
$2995
AMAZING EUROPEAN DISCOVERY MAKES POSSIBLE THE WORLD S FIRST NO-CARE HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIG!
Yes, at last its true ... the perfect wig that every woman has ever dreamed of . .. and its finally available in America.
Think of it! All the natural luster, all the diick, rich body, aU the vibrant silky bounce of human hair ... all the no-care features you've always hoped for but never believed possible in a human-hair stretch wig. No more costly, time-consuming setting trips to the parlor. No more spraying. No more teasing. No care whatsoever. For here at last is a wig... a human hair wig . . . that actually takes care of itself. All you do is wear it . . . nothing more.
Brush it all you wish . .. restyle it as often as you like ... the built-in set simply lasts... lasts ... lasts! The only time you ever have to freshen up the set is after you clean and wash it. Then all you do is use a few rollers r pin-curls, because the built-in lifetime set lasts ... lasts... lasts! It really does make every other wig ever sold (no matter what the price) truly old-fashioned!
TESTED UNDER THE WORST WEATHER CONDITIONS POSSIBLE ... WIND ... STEAMING HEAT ... EVEN ON RAINY DAYS ... THE LIFETIME SET SIMPLY REFUSES TO COME OUT!
Now, please do not confuse this wondrous DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR stretch wig with frowsy looking artificial-fiber wigs that you can spot at a glance. The DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR WIG looks and feels as natural and lustrous as your own hair . . . because its made of human hair . . . and only human hair. The only thing science has added to this hair is a hut-in lifetime set that keeps under all weather conditions. Small wonder that when news of the DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR WIG first hit the American fashion-world it was immediately acclaimed as the most significant beauty news of the year.
In fact, just read yourself what Mr. Richard Cole, one of Americas leading hair stylists, has to say about this thrilling new development:
/ doubt, if 6 months from today you will ever see another high-price human hair wig, or low-price artificial-fiber wig in America again. Not with this startling new scientific achievement. Because here is the ub timte in a woman's wig. It is natural-looking, lustrous and full of body because its made of 100% human hair. And it has the built-in lifetime set feature that lasts for the life of the wig. There is simply nothing more a woman could ask for in a wig."*
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE UP TO 50% NOT TO MENTION WEEK-TO-WEEK SAVINGS ON CONSTANT TRIPS TO THE beauty PARl^R!
Within the next 90 days, youll probably be sedng every fashionable department store and beauty salon featuring the DURA-SETTE HUMAN-HAIR STRETCH WIG. We know this for a fact . . . because of the flood of orders we've been receiv-
Irrtitiducing the worlds first aiNl only human-htir stretch wig with e bunt in tifetimtset
Pkel^iled by professionel Fifth Avenue heir^stytisls ... Uie set tests es long es you went it to lest Cere to chenge it?
Simply ebempoo ... end meet in just minutes, with lew rollers o
wUheilstew
______________^_____________ OMlWr
justVtaw roliers or pins... end once e^ thr^lMtses longos you wish.
Spe^ bitroductoiy ofNr seves you 50%.
ing daily. At that time, the DURA-SETTE WIG will sell for $59.95 . . . and well wori every penny ... especially when you consider that ordinary 100% human-hair wigs of this high quality (the ones you have to set and re-set every few weeks), sell for at least this much money, or more.
However, until we make up enough DURA-SETTE wigs to satisfy the demand for full-scale national distribution, we are making this one-time offer to the women of America! A 50% SAVINGS, IF YOUR ORDER DIRECT FROM THE WIGMAKER IN THE NEXT 15 DAYS! And as further proof of how delighted and thrilled youll l)e with your DURA-SETTE WIG ... we offer it to you on a full MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. But, as we have stated above ... this is strictly a one-time offer . . . it will not be repeated again at this low, low price ... so you must act NOW!
CHOOSE ANY OF THE 14 COLORS LISTED BELOW ... OR EVEN SEND US A SMALL SNIP OF YOUR OWN HAIR AND WELL MAKE UP A PERFECT CUSTOM-WIG TO MATCH!
To order, simply indicate the color you desire ... or send us a small snip of your own hair and well make up a wig matched just for you. 'Then, when your DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR
FREE CARRYING CASE AND STYROFOAM HEAD FORM INCLUDED WITH EACH DURA SEHE WIG
CHECK THESE LUXURY AND CARE-FREE FEATURES THAT ONLY THE DURA-SETTE HUMAN HAIR WIG OFFERS YOU!
NO MORE TEASING
NO MORE SPRAYING
NO MORE EXPENSIVE TRIPS TO THE BEAUTY PARLOR
TAPPERED BACK FITS YOUR HEAD PERFECTLY
CREATE ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE . . . FROM THE LATEST CHIC STRAIGHT LOOK TO SOPHISTICATED CURLY OR BOUFFANT STYLES
STRETCH WIG arrives ... if you dont agree this is by far the greatest value youve ever seen in a human hair wig ... or for that matter any wig ... if the set doesnt last under any and all conditions ... in fact, if at any time, be it one year, two years, even five years from now , .. that set isnt as fresh, lustrous and springy as the very first time youve w<mi the DURA-SETTE WIG . . . simply return it, for a full purchase price refund. Yes, you must be able to style and restyle the DURA-SETTE WIG as often as you like , . . brush it and brush it to you hearts content . .
clean it or wash it as often as you want... 'IHE BUILT-IN SETTING FEATURE MUST ALWAYS RETURN FRESH AS NEW . . or we refund your money in full. When have you ever seen a stronger guarantee But this offer expires in 15 days . .
SO ORDER NOW!
Eumnt MPOim Lm, Drot D-L F7
234 RM mm NMrVtoiKII.Y. 10010 _
CHOOSE ima OF 7MBE 2 BASIC 8TVU^^^ OF ira
COUOBS (* awid UB a snip el 3r W"i li* F***
Check sills dHhed "Curf^ouflmr
Check cstordssked
saer- ssss- bssiss
HsdhMllBd
aUMBIM - --
I royeem catar xadly (sample enctawl)
i$10iipssit$HJghilsnciphn ilHpHroisiiifcOil.tahspnMen4sBmqr. ikAiptlBseff2BJ0midissef2 3Bihlppknsn4Ci>J>.hswdBngchsrow-
.TATE.
, SAME EVEN MOREI Otdsr 2 OUMEnC HAM MB tv JsM |S4J^ s
sswli^eHgj00.8mwsweiiN^hsckNiVielisefceinss. _______^
Give the Uncommon Gift This Christmas!
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
The uncommon gift is the dream of every Christinas shopper t sometimes an impossible dream. But here are some suggestions to make the dream a reality. These suggested gifts *'do'' things: fill an important need, stand as a first, or fool the eye (while concealing their actual' practicality).
With the grill up, you couldnt guess what this trim case really does (1)dries clothes! Taking up no more space than a small tv and economical to run, it conveniently tum-ble-dries up to two pounds of damp laundry. Has a 60-minute automatic timer; plugs into any regular outlet. From E. R. Wagner. $25.
They look like table objete d art, beautifully designed in white enamel with rosewood bases (2). But both tulip and bell actually conceal Vara-flame butane cigarette lighters in their interiors. From Ronson, they have fingertip adjustable fiames; light up to three years on a single fueling. Each $25.
The young girl with nimble fingers will adore Singers little Touch & Sew machine (3). It contains a bobbin and sews exactly like a big unit, with interlocking stitch. Operates on flashlight batterier or house current with optional adapter. Completely safe. In its own carrying case, $16.95; with a console table, $25.95.
If youve a favorite clock watcher or friend whos eternally late, give Sonys digital FM/AM clock-radio (4). Preset onee to buzz or turn on the radio, it can become a handy wake-up device at bedside. Illuminated numerals. In white or gray,
$49.95 or in a hardwood cabinet (shown), $59.95.
For the college student or dad who works at home, theres SCMs Coronet autonmtic electric typewriter
(5). It comes equipped with a full 88-character standard-sized keyboard, including five automatic repeat actions; a page-gauge guide to keep track of bottom margins; a copy-set dial, adjustable for up to 10 carbon copies; and boasts, for the first time in a portable, the convenience of automatic carriage return. In blue; gray, tan, or green. $190.
Is there anything new in hair-grooming aids? Certainly! Theres The Hairdresser kit by Remington
(6). It consists of a small hand-held blower-dryer, to which you attach brush or comb (included) to dry your tresses. For curls, best when the hair is nearly dry, use the kits four large rollers; then apply special cone-shaped attachment to dry each curls interior. In pale blue, its under $20.
Voyagers, as well as homebodies, will delight in receiving Glorys Trav-elaid hand steamer (7), designed to whisk away wrinkles from all apparel. Its handy, too, for smoothing out hems, collars, or restoring nap and pile to felt or furs. Utilizes ordinary tap water. In beige and polished aluminum. $19.95. #
Ideol Book for Whole Family
Now you and your ekild eon roaUy know the Bible in a pieture-etory preeenta-Hon, **Tke Bible in Pieturee. For King James Version, send to ^BiJbUT sotos, Dept, ton, 4500 N.W. ISStk St, Miami, Fla. For Catholic Version, send $4.95 to *BihUr SOm, Dept. SOU, 4500 N.W. lS5th St., Miami, Fla.
Jcquefisncw d these fnesloies
AUBAMA
ANNISTON -New Bwmon'i AMZONA NOGALES-Capins phoenix-Diamond's TUCSON-Jocomej ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK-M. M. Cohn CALIFORNIA ALHAMBRA-
J. W. Robinson ANAHEIM-J. W. Robinson BAKERSFIELD-
Kimball 4 Slone BEVERLY HILLS-I. W. Robinson I.Mognin CARMEL -1. Mognin a CERRITO-H.CCopwell ESCONDIDO-
Hoher't Hoggorly ______
GLENDALE-J W.RobinsOT f ALL RIVER - Edflor's HAYWARD-H.C.Copwell lawRENCE-
MUNCIE-CoHegleii Shops IOWA
CEDAR RAPIDS - Croemer's DES MOINES-YounhBros. IOWA CITY-Mon's Drug KANSAS
WICHITA-Mocy'slimes J. M. McDonald Co. lOUISANA NEW ORLEANS-
Gwi Moyer Co. Ltd. MAINE
PORTLAND-Porseoos.
Mllchell & Broun MASSACHusrrrs ANDOVER - Co$me< Sludio BOSTON-Jordon Marsh R. H. Sleorns BROCKTON -Leonord's ol Brockton
HOLLYWOOD-J. W. Robinson INDIO - The Clothesline LA JOLLA-
Hatter's Hoggoity LAKEWOOD-Bullock's LOS ANGELES-J. W. Robinson I. Mognin MOUNTAIN VIEW - Rhodes NEWPORT BEACH-J. W. Robinson OAKLAND-I. Mognin H. C. Copwoll PALO ALTO-I. Mognin PANORAMA CITY-J. W. Robinson
A. B. Sutherlond MISSISSIPPI . ALEXANDRIA-Glenweor MICHIGAN
FLINT Smith-Bridgman Co. MINNESOTA MINNEAiPaiS-Thd Doyton Co. Donaldson's ROCHESTER-^ C. F. Mossey Co. MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY-Mocy't ST. LOUIS Fomoos-Borr NEBRASKA
LINCOLN - Miller Ppine
PASADENA - J. W. Robinson NEVADA REDWOOD CITY- RENO-Groy-Reids
Roosevelt Center Sequoia SACRAMENTO - VYeinstock SALINAS-South Court
Phormocy SAN DIEGO-
Halter's Hoggorty SAN FRANCISCO-I. Mognin SAN JOSE-Mocy's Valley Fair SANMATEO-Crystol Springs SANTA BARBARA -J. W. Robinson
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MANCHESTER-LeovWl'i NEW JERSEY
CHERRY HILL-Strowbridge & Clothier aiZABnH-RJ.Goerke PERTH AMBOY-Ace Drug PLAINFIELD - R. J. Goerke WEST ORANGE-Arnold Constable NEW YORK
ALBANY-John G. Myers BABYLON-
Abrohom 4 Straus
SHERMAN OAKS-Bullock's BROOiaYN-
Abrahoffl * Sirous
TORRANCE-I. Mognin VAN NUYS-Judy's
Merchandising Corp VISALIA - South Court WALNUT CREEK-H.C.Copwell COLORADO CaORAOO SPRINGS-MoyD4F DENVER-MoyD 4 F CONNECTICUT BRISTa-Harold's DANBURY-Merrill's HARTFORD-G.Fox FLORIDA
BUFFALO-Adorn,
Meldrum 4 Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Codmon's DUNKIRK-Sideys ELMIRA-Elmira Drug W. ELMIRA-W.EImiro Drug Com^Ksny GARDEN CITY-
Abrohom 4 Strous HEMPSTEAD-
Abrohom 4 Sirous HUNTINGTON-
Abrohom 4 Strous LONG ISLAND-
Abrohom 4 Strous
BRADENTON-hhontgomery NEW YORK CITY-Best 4 Co.
Roberts CLEARWATER-hXortins Manogemeni Corp.
DELRAY BEACH - Anthony's FT. LAUDERDALE-Britts FT. MYERS-Gold Corrioge FT, PIERCE-Anlhonys GAINESVILLE-Wilsons JACKSONVILLE-htoy-Cohens JUPITERSolon De Sonchee KEY BISCAYNE-L'Elegonle Houle CoiHure Charles of the Sonesto Beach LAKELAND-Morhns hhanogemenl Corp.
NAPLES-Jennings SARASOTAhtentgomery Roberts TA#A Grand Fashion Beauty Salon 4 hXortins hAanagemeni Corp.
TARPON SPRINGS - Mortins BEND - Brondis
Monagement Corp. COOS BAYThe Hub
NIAGARA FALLS -Mock Fashions OLEAN-F.R. Brothers POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Plop 4 Co.
ROCHESTER-
IVcCurdy4 Co. SMITHHAVEN-A.4 S. UTICA-Bolton Store WESTBURY-Fortunoffs NORTH CAROLINA DUNN-Butler 4 Conoll GREENSBORO - hAeyer Bros. OHIO
CINCINNATI-Shillito's QEVa AND-Hig bee's ELYRIA-Higbee's hAANSFIELD-Loiorus WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Mortho Washington Shop OREGON
WEST PALM BEACH-Anthony's
GEORGIA -------
SAVANNAH-Levy's of Sovannoh IDAHO
BOISE-Bon KAorche lUINOIS
BLOOMINGTON-Biasi's CAIRO-Kilty Jeon Shoppe CALUhAETCITY-Morshall Field Co.
CHICAGO-Corson, PIrie.
MEDFORD-Woinscolt's PORTLAND-MeierBFtonk
SALEM-Meitrii Frank PENNSYLVANIA NORRISTOWN - McDivHI's UNIONTOWN - hAeliler's RHODE ISUND PROVIDENCE - Shepard Co. SOUTH DAKOTA RAPID CITY-Lehr Drug TENNESSEE
NASHVIUE-Coin-Sloon TEXAS
ScottjhAorsholl Field Co. CORPUS CHRISTI-Chos. A Stevens . Lamar Pork
DANVILLE-Mels Bros. EVERGREEN PARK-Corson, Pirie, Scott LOMBARD - Corson, Pirie, Scott
OAKBROOK-JAarshail Field Co.
OAK PARK - Wm. Y. Gilmore PEORIA-P. ABergncr PERU-Shlnnick's QUINCY - Corson, Pirie, Scott
ROCK ISLAND-hAcCobes SKOKIE-htersholl Field Co: SPRINGFIELD-S. A Borker INDIANA
ANDERSON-H P, Wassons BlOOhUNGTON-H. P. Wessons GAINESVILLE-H, P. Wossons INDIANAPOLIS-H. P. Wassons KOKOMO-H. P. Wassons
DALLAS - Sanger-Horris aPASO-ThePopulor FORT WORTH-
W.C. Stripling Co. HENDERSON-Pen-RoY HOUSTON-Joske's KERRVIILE-Louise Shoopn UTAH
OGDEN-Z.CM.I. Solon SALT LAKE CITY-Z.CM.I. Solon, VIRGINIA
hAcLeonFrank R. JelleH WASHINGTON SPOKANE-The Crescent TACOhAA-Rhodes WALLA WALLA- Book Nook WEST VIRGINIA BLUEFIEID-Thornton's CLARKSBURG-hAercer's Drug
WASHINGTON. D.C.
Frank R JelleH
If not avoable, order from JAQUET 3 Wep 57th St. New 'fork, N.Y, 10019
SL'.-v'^n ..
*'#-1ivyi'"
Mi
wmrn
m
mmrn
The Not-So-Playful Game
Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON<
MOUSE-PROFE will! Mouse-Prufe is the amazing mouse killer that's...
MOSTEFFECTIVCl
... has twice as much! mouse*killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government . CLEANEST AHD^OT ... just pull tab, bait feeds automatically.
SAFE...contains no violent poisons...when used as directed, safe around children and pets.
outsells ALL OTHEKSCWBDIEDnHBBB
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidsetiog, loMofaleepMd twroent-ingitch are often telltole Mgiw of Pin-Worms ... ugly parasitea that medical experts say infeat 1_ out of every 8 personseMinined. Entire fai-ilies may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thatsexactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Flrst-a scientific coating ^es the Ublets inttf the bowels bef<^ they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work-kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak gour phmrmmeiMt.
Dont Uke chances with dangerous, highly contarious Pin-Worms which infect entire familiea. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge ... - small easy-to-Uke Ublets... speaal gizea for children and adulta.__No Nagging Backache RReans a GoodNi^t'sSleep
Nascing backache, headache and cuJar aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this n-ging baekaehe, with restless, sapless nights, is wearing you out, nuking ^u miserable and irritable, don t wait, try Dmiis Pills - an analgesic, a pain reliever Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often tte answer.
Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known stamUrd rra-edy used successfully by millfons for over 70 years. See if they ^i^t bnng you th am welooin rlii* For wn-venlonc. always buy Doan*s larg ghE.
More Security WithFALSETEETH
AtAayTime
Don't be go gfimld that your teeth win come looee or drop the wrong time. For more Mt^ty and more comfort. Just qirln^ little FA8TBETB on your pUtw. PASTEKTH hold
inwat firmer longer, l^kee eat^ easier. FASTfOCT 1 alkaline. Mo gummy. paty taatel Dentiue that fit w eaaentiri
dentist regulariy. Oet FAztamPH.Win Yn Oder By Mai Fnm Fandy Weekly...
Tin luam Mi MPT fw ril>
sbHHy Ig FanMiJIgg. g-
mUm ibHl nM w*r jm "riu: Snwta
Smml FMrfiT WHUr. M LxiNtiSSrt VnK ix W2.
The children sat in a circle and, screaming and clapping their hands in delight, took turns playing with a new toy called Tiger Island.
A foot-high tiger, standing on his hind legs on an island of its own, revolved and opened its mouth. The boys and girls would try to drop marbles in its mouth before one of its huge arms came down in a mock attempt to swat the childrens hands before they could aim the marbles.
Behind a one-way mirror, notebrok in hand, a psychologist sat watching the childrens gleeful reactions and listening, through hidden microphones, to their squeals of happy terror. After 20 minutes of animated play, he interviewed the participants, carefully grading the toy on the basis
of their answers.
One girl commented, I liked it better than anything because it was fun, and girls have just as good a chance as boys, and it made me laugh,and I was scared of the tiger, and I want my mommy to buy me one.
Tiger Island received one of thq highest scores in the history of scientific testing of toys, using children and child psychologists, and the report sent the manufacturer rushing to the market place, hoping for a windfall The wind stayed calm, though, because Tiger Island sank into a sea of indifference. Hardly anyone bought it.
This contradictory episode points up only one of the hazards in the modem creation of toys. Today the toy industry is a multimillion-dollar business, as big as any of them, and as cold-bloodedly efficient as the best of them. And also with as many head-^.besunique ones, though.
A BKilor hazard is not so muchwHl the children like it, but will t^ opj^ sition find out about it, duplicate it, and get it on the market first The security precautions taken by aU of them to screen out the spies resemble some of the cloak-and-dagger operations in the files of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Of course, another problem is getting ideas for successful toys. Surprisingly, the largest group of ideas comes from amateurs, thousands of them every year.'Unfortunately, few of them are ever successful These sweet old ladies from Podunk, one spokesman explained with some compassion, simply dont understand the economics of the toy business or its
By KEVIN V. BROWN
highly competitive market. Persistence seems to be the key. Ideal Toy Corp., four years running,
turned down an idea from a Midwest
schoolteacher for a rubber-band-pow-ered toy that uses a pusher propeller to skim over land, ice, or water. But the teacher kept improving it, and Ideal finally marketed it as their Thunderstreak Mark II.
Milton Bradley gets up to 50 ideas a year from a California fomt ranger who, during his lonely vigils in a watchtower, dreams up learning wheels. Two have done weU, a circular slide rule that teaches elementary mathematics and a dial-andtt spell board that the child can use to leam simple words.
Market "faedJiack" is another source of ideas, but sometimes the feed-back can bite back. One manufacturer ruefully recalls the year his dealers reported from the boondocks that parents were asking for a reasonably priced pooUtable. The cheap ones were too cheap, and the good ones were too expensive.
So he invested the money, produced a middle^slass pool table, and proudly brought it to the annual Toy Fairthe world series of the toy businessonly to look in diOTsy at the displays of his competitors. Four others had done exactly the same thing, getting the same feedback from their dealers, and producing the same kind of table, with the result that none of them captured
enough of the market to make the investments worthwhile. ^ ^
All things considered, the nations toymakers have to depend on professionals for about 90 percent of their ideas. Most have full staffs of designers who dream up pie-in-the-sky ideas or hard-headed ones based on new markets or gaps in the old markets. Probably one of the most noted designers is Marvin Glass, Chicago, who pioneered todays popular
action toys.
At Ideal, one designer spent weeks just blowing up balloons, convinced something creative could be done with them. Winded after a few days, he rigged a pump to do the blowing.
Then it hit him. Blowing them up until they burst, he noticed it didnt always require the same number of pumps. Why not make a game of it? Which pump will make the balloons burst? The result was Kaboom, a Rube Goldberg-like pump, complete with 200 balloons and a scoreboard. T.he kids guess which pump will make the balloons burst
Another Inspired pie-in-the-s^ came from a California housewife who noticed her eight-year-old daughter Barbara liked to project herself as a teen-ager. So, instead of a baby doll in diapers and jumpers, why not produce a teen-age doll with a complete and fashionable wardrobe?
The idea became the fabulously successful Barbie doll, mostly because the housewife was Mrs. Ruth Han-
Worker at Ideal Tog Corp. prepares etoek for the doVrOseembhf
14
Family Weekly, December 7,1969
3 Toy makingBehind the childs delight over a toy lies the agony of a creator, the judgments of a psychologistand the million-dollar gamble of the manufacturer
dler, president of Mattel, Inc., the largest of the toy manufacturers. Her husband is its chairman.
One of the great moral soul-searching crises has occurred in recent years in the toy industry. So much antiwar and antigun sentiment has swept the country, that one major mail-order house toolr all the guns out of its toy catalog. Even some of the manufacturers are backing off voluntarily, stopping the promotion of weapons of war or changing them to something else. Hasbro Industries had one of the most successful products in its 6.1. Joe series of foot-high figures dressed in fatigues and accompanied by an assortment of field equipment, including machine gmis. G.I. Joe was givcm an Honorable discharge and has since become an oceanographer and a space explorer.
If the toy weapon has historic interest, however, it seems to hang on. Revell, one of the large model makers, claims its World War II models of
airplanes are outselling modem airliners 3-to-l, and with all the cowboys and cops-and-robbers shows on television, most manufacturers cant see how they can eliminate the demand for guns for good.
It's tha MW idea for the new market that gives most manufacturers the real ulcers, however. Its a considerable expense to go into new research and new tooling for an altogether new product, and they want some assurance they can have an exclusive market for their investment.
So, during new-toy time, the toy factories become s<Hnething like a munitions plant in wartime. Everyone not directly involved in the product is simply not told about it, and everyone who is, is sworn to secrecy. Guards are stationed at the doors of the design and engineering rooms, and no one can enter or leave without being closely scrutiniased.
The hardware is put in plain boxes and given code names, and nothing
Marvin Glass, a renowned designer, and one of his millions of ''subjects.**
is announced until it is unveiled at the Toy Fair.
This cloak-and-dagger - routine reaches classic proportions at Revell, where the president of the company, who handles all its outside activities, is never let in on the inside secrets and keeps trying to break the code. The vice-president, who handles all
the internal research and development, explains wistfully, Hes a sweet person, but hes too enthusiastic. He wants to tell everything.
What makes this case so unusual is that the vice president is Mrs. Royle Glaser, and the president is her husband Lewis. Imagine the cat-and-mouse conversations they must have!
None of this, however, concerns the real customerthe American childnor should it. Some toys can divert him momentarily, some can educate him permanently, but most will just reflect the world he lives in and his ardent interest in it And thats a healthy sign. #
Mere klMt for Toys ond Gamos
Want hundred of idea for impte-to-make toy and ffamef Mail $8.95 for a eojry of "888 Way to Amue a ChiUT* ideal for keeping ehildren 8 to it en-tertainedl Send cheek or money order to "888 Way* 50808, Dept. 8006, $600 N.W. 185th St., Miami, Fla.The smokeless tobaccos.They areiit Kt, puffed or nhaled.TheyVe too good to smoke.
Put a pinch between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing.
The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke.
You get all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too.
.Sure beats smoking!
'f^TERGREEN FLAVORED
Straight
Raspberry
For information on how to use smiAeless to^w^ ple^ i ki v , nnon
United StatesTobacco Company, Dept FW,630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020.
tall and big men
FAMOUS BRANDS GO
rp
FREei2mtAQE COLOR CATALOa
ARROW McQREQOR JANTZEN
MANHATTAN
LONDONFOQ
WELDON'
FAMOUS BRANDS GO KING-SIZE! The
nations oldest and largest specialist in apparel and footwear for tall, and big men brings you Americas greatest selection of perfect-fitting clothes. Choose from a smart new-season array of McGRJEGOR No-Iron Sport Shirts and Action-Jackets. JANTZEN Sweaters . . . ARROW Dec-ton Perma-Iron Dress and Sport Shirts, Banlons and Knits . . . MANHATTAN Man-Prest Shirts , . . LONDON FOG
All-Weather Coats WELDON Sleep-
wear and Robes. Plus Sweaters, Slacks, Sweatshirts, Underwear and many other exclusive KING-SIZE items . . . q>ecially designed with bodies 4" longer, sleeves to 38", necks to 22" . . . slacks, including new Flare Bottoms with longer inseams, higher rise, waists to 60".
PLUS 200 KING-SflE SHOES 10^16 AAA-EEE
Choose from the worlds largest selection for tall and big mbn! All the style hits of the season: Hush Puppies, Corf am by DuPont, Bates Floaters, Acme Boots, Clarks Desert Boots... loafers, brogues, oxfords, slip-ons, casuals, sneakers.
EVERYTHING COMES WITH THE FAMOUS KING-SIZE GUARANTEE:
*You must be completely satisfied Both Before and After Wearing.*
SEND TODAY for New FREE 128-Page Full-Color KING-SIZE CATALOG!
The KIN0-8IZE CO..I07I KbiQ-Slae BW., BrocWon, Mast. 02402
Please rush your new 12B-page Full-Color KING-SIZE Catalog of Apparel and Footwear Designed and Proportioned Exclusively for Tall & Big Men.
Nm0-
Addns-
Crty-
Stat0.
.Zip.
PmfRet Maieh
Eadi safety match in yonr little bodr Will strike up sore and hot.
And the only match that wiD spotter out Is the last one yon have got.
EUen Schaffer Conford
*Tt requires a lot of sleep for a girl to remain youthful and beautiful said the slightly aging divorcee to her bored date.
In that case/ he replied, Id better rush you home now. I certainly wouldnt want to do anything to aggravate your trouble. D. 0. Flynn
Did you hear about the yretty nudist who wouldn't go out in the sunshine until her wedding day? She wanted to be married tn white.
Lucille J. Goodyear
An eskimo took a holiday in San Francisco. When "he got back, he started putting in some improvements in his igloo. He took a length of pipe and ran it up through the roof of his ice house.
WThats that? asked his wife.
A trick I learned in the big city, he replied. When you want more heat, you just bang on this pipe.
Al Roberts
The telephone rang long and insistently at 3:30 a.m. in a doctors home, and the tired physician, who hadnt gone to bed until 1 a.m., finally rolled out of bed and answered it. Yes, he croaked into the mouthpiece.
A loud voice at the other end of the line crackled: Doc, sorry to bother you at this hour of the night, but Ive got a real bad case of insomnia.
There was a long pause from the doctor, but he finally sighed: Well, what are you trying to dostart an epidemic? Dan Bennett
Motivation
Nothing stirs my housewifely talents
And sets them more qniekly in motion
Than news that my hnshands bosss wife
Entertains n visiting notion.
Erma Lea Chilly
/ bought a wif^s dfhit-yourself kit, complete with instructions. Step No. 1 reads, 'Vet your husband to do it."
4 Marge Bemsen
Alimony is the fee a woman charges for name-dropping.
Dan Hebding
When a little boy brought a stray dog into the house, his mother told him that he couldnt keep a dog that was wearing a collar.
But I am wearing a collar, said the child, and youre keeping me. Bob Brown
/ know you are a recordingbut you are the recording / love." is Family Weekly, December 7,1969
JET ROD FLAME GVN Amazing flame kiUa weeds and melts iee instantly! No eostly fuel, 2 pints of kerosene give 30 minutes of continuous use. Lightweight, yet it's powerful. $19.95 plus $1 post. B&G Depot, Dept. 12-FW, 2 First St., E. Norwalk, Conn. 06880.
3-INAlNE SERVER has maple-finish wood holder with 3 eoppertone buckets and ladles to match. Use it for dressings, sauces or impress guests imth several dessert toppings! It won't tarnish. $3.45 ppd. World Company, Dept. 12-FW, Westport, Conn. 06880.
EGO BUILDER your favorite photo can be Mown up into a giant photo poster that is great for a den, family room or any room! Send black and white or color photo. 2x3', $4.95; 3x4\ $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. EDlO, 210 E. 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
nNCERNAUTOUCHENER takes only 3 days, then you can even pull tacks without breaking a nail! Nails may bend a bit under stress, but they'll be too tough to break. Precious Dew is a great beauty aid to assist you in being a handsome homemaker. $3 ppd. Write Fleetwood, Dept. XX22,427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.
READ TINY PRINT
easily with half-frame magnifying glasses.
Look over normal viewing. Men's or womens (specify) black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 892, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.
PLAY the guitar in one week! No tedious practice or exercises.
You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-62, Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
MENO PESO tablets help you lose weight by less eating. Cuts cal-i orie intake. An easy way to reduce. 17-day supply, $5; 34-day, $9; 51-day. $13; 64-day $16.50. Bellido Products, Dept. FW-12, 414 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10013.
LUCKY 4-leaf clover gold marker may help you duffs play like a pro! Good omen marks the spot on green.
Specify 1, 2 or 3 letter
monogram. On request,______
hole put through edge for keychain use. Silver, $2; gold, $3 ppd. Elgin Engraving, Dept. FW, 614 South St., Dundee, Bl. 60118.
BALLOON FUN100 gaily colored 5 ft. balloons are made of flexible latex, can be twisted and turned into any shape without breaking. Real play value. $1.25. Balloon Fun, Box 126FW, Bethpage, N.Y. 11714.
FREE Seed and Nursery catalog! Theres a new kind of marigold and many more new flowers in the 152-page 1970 Burpee Catalog. Flower and vegetable seeds, roses, shrubs, trees and fruits. Write to Burpee Seeds, Dept. FW, 3020 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.
REVITALIZE YOUR SKIN!
Cucumbre Frost night creme, made with garden-fresh cucumbers and other natural injp^ients, feeds, nourishes and protects your skin while you sleep, and thus combats dryness, lines and wrinkles. No hormones or steroids. $5 ppd. Ana Maher. Inc., Dept. FW, 19 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
milk can Sugar and Creamer set are quaint country cousin additions to a kitchen or breakfast nook. Pall, can and matching tray all have a shiny, silvery, chrome flnish. An adorable set to have or give. $2.49 plus 25^ postage. Gracious Living, Dept. 711, Berkeley, R. I. 02864.
PLAY THE HARMONICA
in 5 minutes or your money back. Has solid brass platee and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. Instructions. 200 songs, plus 50 for harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-12, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.07717.
Weekend Shopper itemn are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources hsted.
Faiuilu Weeklif, December 7,1069
If
SELF-MOUNTING ALBUM SECURES UPTO 16 SNAPS! Ends msy pasta, ufly oomsrsl Just stidt photos (up to 4%x4%n bo tmsn doer poly covsr A rigid sticky backing . . . they're securely, beautifully framed for viewing! 5Xx4K" album holds up to 16 picturas, documents, etc.-free of dirt, dust, messy finger-marks-on fl^>-thru spiral binding. Easy to remove A remount. Vtfadi-able vinyl cover.
19636 AAum. 1410
'C O'" BOSTor JKrAylV O O V fr W 1 -yj Y M
231 BRECK BLIXa., BOSTON. MASS. 02210 gg
U.S. Hearing Aids ^ SAVE up to 67%
Mff MN lyMKMMMK MBS
(fired from factory- Behndlhe-Ear, MI-iiMiit-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America's iarfeit selections of top quality airb. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL No deposit-ffo money doai. E paymenli No interest FREE Ear Molds. New fittm|plan.POIIirERFULBODYAIDSI24S. No salesman will call. WrRe: LLOYD cov Dept FWE, 905 9th St, Rockford. III. 61108
UFETWE raCKET SCRENDRfVER
'l OBtr IIIR loiW. w hit ar
--- . . fwtV to RM IMi a Uthtoff. Or
RMtan a tawMMtown. tto. iMt rmrI SN miU]'
(TRM WMT'l iBlltoa. OMUMrtMd StwL FrB
or wiSSffSekI Ham M.W Mch. URhtod. Wi thip to a dura. HU) to toe Co.. 11441 Soolh M, ItoadM. B
Mb. SekttiMt latfST-
COMPUTER MATE IS PiOT A DATING GAME
We successfully find partners for matriniony and compatible friendships. ALL AGES - ENTIRE U.S A. Absolutely confidential (give age). Write for free brochure and questionnaire. Our gigantic 'lamily'' aelcomes you.
COMPJ^R MATE
1 East 42 St.. New York. N.Y. 10017
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Jomes H. Pkkerell.
Page 2: U.S. Air Force; CBS; Wide World.
Pago 9: lido Mowr for DPI.
Pagos 6 4 7: Jomes H. Pickereii.
Page 16: Ideal Toy Corp-
Leopard Coffee Coot
tmk. m. mi hr-
K". .aLC;
wifp , . in youf fuB* lAftic iropsrd kofteit OWN. It a RR raelic bntiascort or duttrr. and w> wana ad cnddly. So alt ae sferk. il't Ilk* CRrrttiBR a
kopont and 0 fMr CM nr fnr Mir tiMt M'a Ml rral. Dvetay Mark cord collar and trim. New A-dbw back. S orvctaiar piicketa. braaa bul-loM. lOir. drip-dry naiotoL Siart; S.M.L. Meary hack Ruaraolcr.
-i 5
woeto CO.. btm nyrw.s rim St. s. Ww
ARC WELDER
OsasosrksftmM sMsr fst essU sab
lODiy ssoMy back fuarartse Welds all metals even alummem. No eipe-rieace needed. Folloe simple directkms. Uses W rods to rcpsir care, trailers, sppliances, t NOTHING ELSE TD BUY! Comes complete
etc
with face 10 YEAR GUARAN
shield, rode, cables, clamps, etc. itfEE. Send 12.00 and pay {16.95 mi C.O.D. when delivered or stud $1195
id Bhipmeilt to WEL-OEX, Dcpt.WiM, Houston, Tex. 77018.
REAR
^0
LARGEST SELECTION of tiny, all in-the-ear, be-hind the ear, eyeglass^ and pocket models.Im FREE HOME TRIAL. No obligation. Money back guarantee. No down payment. Easy terms. No salesmen or dealers. Order direct and save 65%'. Write for free catalog. PRESTIGE, Dept. 0 160 , Box 10947. Houston. Tex. 77018._
lbs of Reiding Pleasure
The IdOc]! Gift'
The
Time Machine
Opmn ft up and yourm back In
mm rosnilB mwW9mo
1922 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE
Acompioto 704 pop# ruprint A panorama ol tha avaryday raarnona. lacii. tancraa. laaa ana fooMahnaaa of thoaa Umaa A faaat of momoriao tor browo-ara, raadara. and raaaarchart.
704 pagaa. datuna. qoM atampad hard covwr binding with fuM color duatiacfcot.
Hag.SM
SeOLMMtV aPtCIAt. 9gM
tmmadmtm Shpmont SmOeOuOmMJO. - ffeilslscemn Oasvrnisssd
WLDA 8ALE8 Dppt PW^gaP.O. BOX 2721. N.Y.010001
Festive Reynolds Wrap Ideas for Feasting, Giving, Merry-Making.
S TURKEY TRICKS. Tsnt your turkey and line your roasting pan with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Your bird will brown beautifully withcHit basting. And no oven-spattering or pan scouring. Roast your bird using directions on the Heavy Reynolds Wrap package. And bake an extra portimi of your fa-vorite stuffing separately in a foil **bundle.
over cheese and ham. Place unbaked pie in free^r until froSen solid. Remove from pie pan and over-wrap in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Return to freezer. Whmi rea^ to b^e, remove fml over-wrapping, return to pie pam Bake in 400* oven about 1 hour. Ckx>I slightly. Garnish with chopped parsley and pimento.
simple OHifectioners sugar icing. Decorate with candied, fruits, lb freeze, first cx)ol, thm over-wrap with Heavy Duty Reynolcte Wrap and place in freezer. Be sure to thaw in foil package. Ihkes about 1 hour at room temperature.
GIFTWEAR. Wrap your presents in shiny-bright Reynolds Wrap, and add your own imaginative tcaidies. Molds easily to hard-to-wrap shapes. So pretty and surprisingly ecmiomical!
O
QUICHE n5eL (The delicate flavor stays delicate when you _ freeze it before you bake it, because you cook it only once!) Prepare 1 package pie crust mix. Line 9" pie pan with Heavy Duty I^ynolds Wrap. Place criist in pan, flhiting edges. Oxnbine 1^ cups grated natural Swiss cheese and 4 teaspoons flour. Sprinkle into pie shell. Sprinkle on % up diced ham. Combine 3 ,eg. 1 cup milk or li^t cream, % tap. salt, V* tsg>. dry mustard. Beat until smooth and pour ev^y
THE WARMEST GIFTS COME FROM YOUR OVEN. Different, thoughtful, personal.. .your favorite fancy cookies, fruit cake.. .or our baked Holiday Cake. Youll need Reynolds Wrap to bake, freeze and gift wrap tb^ And Reynolds Wrap ke^ than frerii smd moisi
HOUDAY CAKE: Cream 1 cup butter or margarine with 1^ cups
- sugar. Beat in 5 eggs, one at a
time, bating 1 minute afto* ea<^ additjcAL Blend in 2 cups cake flour, 1 tblespomi sherry or vanflla, and 1 jar (4 ounces) chopped candied citron or your favori j j canned 9x5x3
GIFT WRAP YOUR DOORWAY.
Cover your door with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, fastoiing foil with colored tape. (Foil should be inset about % inch ail the way around.) More bright ideas: Reynolds Wrap shaped around the Christinas tree stand makeis aperfectsetting for your foil-wrapped gifts. (3over a basket with Reynolds >^p to hold fo-wrapped p<^xm balls mr hdiday fruit We hcqie these ideas hdpmakeyourhomeaveiy
spcal place and your holidays the haiq;>iest ever.
pm with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Pour in batter. Bake in pre-heated oven\ (325*) 1 hour and 45 minutes. Frost with
REYNOLDS WRAP.
CVEN-TEMPERED FOR FLEXIBLE STRENGTH.
Yuf Cmic Fcmifec-PleccaM Rccdicg for the Entire Femily
GREENVIILE, N. C
TOP^ ir, NPm FEATURES RPORU
M
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1969
'ALr'
a,,, ^
h^ ^ ^
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
BEWARE OF OrA*0ND RJNO$(
^ AT BARGAIN PRIOBB. OEFGCTS CAN ^ C^RED BV MOUNTTNC FR0NC5. .
?THg MAGMgnC AIR CARS' ^jls ANOELS. A FAR CRV FROM V SURFACE VEHIOjESr^T "
A UTTLE THIEVERV 60H4CON UPTHERE^
ACTUAUY W'/ywaaE IT IN 27 ^
DAV5.MR. IMTR6V ROUTING , . IELVE5 BELOW THE MOOI^
\
CHARLIE, NOW THAT MtX/RE BACK, DO VOU RECALL ANY UNEXPLAINED INTHEOQIMMISSARy?,
p-
MILEAGE? HA! WEUUSTW4ECHED OUR THERMOMETER AND MOVED WITH THE +00' TO +-07'f. SUNSET ZO^
t!
VES, AND LOCATED AN OLD GENERATOR ROOM FOR CAROS
'I iMAcmEwiTikMn;iDBeim 200TO 280 /WLESA dA^.*
TIZ^ ^
f SMn, CCMTfiCT THE OUHDSUPPLV^ ICOMRANV AND ASK FOR DIET SMITNS NEATEST SUNDRIES INVOIGESU>
^V-------
!)ALT TsNEVS MfCKBy MttSB
r \I^NANTO/S/r
By Lee Falk & Sy Barpy
we ARE TO flWflIT THE BlOODCUEPLINft SHRIEK OF THE PTItiG MLP EGO. DISfWTCHED TO HIS DEATH BY OUR LEADER, GEN.RUfiAMOKA, WHO HAS CUMrllliOLY LEARHED THE ART 2F BECdMig'
IMVISIBLEir
IS THE BEUEF, MORE OR LESS STROliCl, THAT JOY WUl, COME} W8IRE IS THE WISH IT MAY COME! THERE 18 HO WORD TO lSIdMATE THE REMEM> BRAMCE OF JOYS
-STOHEY SMITH
THAT'S right!! WELL, WHATS HE WAITIrt FOR!!? OHE SWIF^ O THAT STABBER SHES WAwTfl ROUND,
silence!! I HEAR OUR LEADERS VOICE'" SHE IS ABOUT TO STRIKE!!
YOU FIGURE THE BALLOOli AririlEAMD PRIUCE MACADAMIA ESCAPED IN CAME FLOATING BACK TO THE PALACE FROM ABOUT THERE??
JUDGING BY WIND CONDITIONS AND my knowledge OF THE PECULIARITIES OF THIS LAKE "YES!
IT IS NOT ITS height, WAEBUCKS-BUT THE CURIOUS HAUNTING tlOISES THAT DESCEND FROM ITS MYSTERIOUS peak! I CONFESS THAT ALTHOUGH I AM NOT SUPERSTITIOUS'I REGARD IT WITH Fgflg!
well, how ABOUT RNDINQ OUT WHAT MAKES THOSE "HAUNTINQ NOISES"? COULD BE THAT ANNIE AND PRINCE maoadamia are holed up in ONE ITS caves!
THE GIANT SHOULD BE CAREFUL! THEY SAY THERE ARE DEMONS WHO INHABIT THIS CURIOUS MOUNTAIN!
y--
I FIGURE IT'S THE DEMONS WHO OUGHT Swatch OUT, YOUR HIGHNESS! PUNJABS BEEN KNOWN TO BE MIGHTY ROUGH ON ANYBODY WHO COMES
between
AND ANNIE!
I STILL DONT SEE WHY BALD EGO DONT TURN INVISIBLE HIMSELF AND BELT QE WHILE
Shes gropinforhim!!
HE SAID SOME' THING ABOUT -N GIVING HER THE "FIHAL -i TEST"?
Vif
YONDER IS THE MOUNTAIN OF ETERNAL PEACE? TO MY KNOWLEDGE, NO ONE HAS SCALED ITS HEIGHTS'"
-V-
IT DOESNT LOpK THAT STEEP TO ME, YOUR,
highness! >
LISTEN TOME CAREFULLY, MY CHILD'because BOTH OUR LIVES HANG IN THE BALANCE*
LEAPIN* LIZARDS'" HES GONNA .. POP THE "FINAL TEST!!
p-
POP, VDU'RE A ^ PKREPIT PEW?/ BUT I CAN'T HELP >0U STEAL HARRTS FOOTASEOFFVFFE ANP ayPB W
SOi WHY SHOUIP >0U SAVE THE LESENPOF OBERLEUTNANT EK WHO SURVWE7 THE 5H00TINS R3WN OF HIS AlfKRAFT- ANCJ
UNPER ITS COVER, PES0?T^JS PUnf^ERMAeiW
i ncf: ~' pooplbs r
I COULPN'T CARE LESSANP I EVEN BELIEVE VOUR STORy ABOUT THE COUNTESS. SHE
WITH CORA CLVPE OUT OF THE WAY WHO KNOWS 1 PERHAPS THAT SAUERKRAUT HEA^ FVFFE PRUAAMONI^
WILL APPRECIATE
you!
...BUT I'M HARRV THE HEEL'S SECRETA!^ I CASH HIS PAYCHECKS - WHEN THEY PON' BCXJNCE. PUNNO WHY 1 CAN'T SELL HIM OUT.
A MATTER OF HONOR, EH? I FELT SQ TDOilNilL I KNEW 1 MUST ESCAPE THAT VULTURE OF A COUNTESS. SHOULP TDU NOT ALSO BE'
PRACTICAL?
SUPPOSE THE BAUOON SCENE FILM WERE TO PISAPPEAR? HARRY CANNC?T RESHOOT IT. NO PiaURE/ THE
CLYPES SO TO 6REENER PASTURES'
IQEEPOT
= bier
HERR FIELP SREY SHOST YOUR LUCK IS STILL HOLPINS up I JUST REALIZEP THAT I HAVE
ALL THE MORAL FIBER OF AN OVER-
"Good ol
(JODLO AMVOWE REALLV CARE ? UHAT IF I JueT TURMEP AfiOUNP RI6HT HERE, AMP DlPN'T GO TO 5CHC0L TOPAV ?
HAT OULP HAPPEN IF I PECIPED NOT TO 60 TO 5CH0LT0PAV? I MEAN, tOULD IT REAUV MTTER ? (JOULP- ONE PAV MAKE THAT MUCH PfFFERENlCE IN MV LIFE 7
. 'Wy
\ \
/ f-
J
OttrSlorg: GEOFFREY IS PUZZLEP ANP HURT. ADELE'S EYES STILL HOLD A TENDER LOOK, BUT HER MANNER' IS COOL AND DISTANT. CAN IT BE SHE REGRETS fHE VOWS SHE MADE WHEN LITTLE MORE THAN A CHILD?
WHEN YOUSEF AFTEARS, HIS HANDSOME FACE MARRED BY THE HATE IN HS EYE^ SHE WALKS AWAY WITH HIM. ' '
*YOU DO WELL TO GIVE UP THAT ONE-LEGGED 5POU.ER OF GOOD PAPER. FOR WO OWE WILL HAVE you EXCEPT ME/*'
SHE APPEALS TO HER FATHER: 'OH! FATHER, DO WOT FORCE AAE TO WED YOUSEF. I FEAR H/M.' BUT DU LACI ANSWERS: *HE
W/LL BE A GOOD HUSBAND. HE /5 AW ABLE MERCHAWT, R/CH, AND HAS A PALACE LW ALEXAWDR/A. ^
^BUT, father, I HAVE TRAVELED THE WORLD WfTH YOU /W FREEDOM. YOUSEF /5 A SARACEN. I W/LL BE COWPfWEP 70 H/S HOUSE, WEAR A VE/L,AWO HAVE NO /WDEPEWDENCE!"
...... ^,.T''m'.rs.r-:ir~2rTmt'y!m:sii!Ss: '.t'kwbecsk..
lftYU Do It EvtRY m.
WEs -,
'JMECOPS RA/PA PVC GAME NBAR THE ' GANGES ANP A NEWFARLOR GAME IS /NVENTEP-^-INP/AjlpZ*
Mm PAY Boss-O HAS
MORB OOOP HBm FOR SM8P
ThoMfi to
JULE H.MARI?, COPPER -W.b,
ALSaaueodue,
N.M.
yORa TRAHSPBIZRBP TO
OUR KLOHPIKB BRAHCH
dRBAT OPPOR-
I'TUSllTY/ -f ^
it
PUZZLE PIC-- FINI7 tH guy
WHO INSISTEP ON BEING TH HOST, AT JUST 0N MOR NIGHT SPOT-S Bob lacby Atlahta , ga
t
\'nrv:-' . .-'.t
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
-n-
JTM:fH
^ F/l0 ASS^BLL^
VE SAY VO'RE NOT
SOIN'TOTH' BARN DANCE TONIGHT. LOWEEIV ?by TOort walker
A5 A R6WARP FOR A SCCES5FU1. /WANBJVgR/ THE GENERAL IE ElY/NE
A
N
>OUltosmeys 1IDGS[Li@ ilSr^^nnSR as^mmr ApMfivm the storis 4/ JOEL CUANDLCR UARRIS
(IDALT 1SNBWS''SCA4^P
^.MV SUPER SPEED CHASES CROOKS AWAV!
b^t X>Ccbi mCuS^
lobstei; newburg?thermidor? NO, BPOILED lobster WITH OODLES
OF butter
a
yUM' I CAN TASTE IT NOwM
-y-
ONLY ONE, BUT HE'S A FAT AND SASSY RASCAL.'
WHAT?.' *-
(three claws.'
BY GEORGE.' THIS WILL MAKE
every scientific journal
IN THE COWTRY/y
HMM.' BUT WILL THEY BELIEVE THERE'S A THREE-CLAWED LOBSTER?.'
r
< ^
j ^
A
I'VE GOT TO HAVE PlCT(JRES_^ IN FULL COLOR.'
HERE'S the
I'll take
BEST COLOR CAMERA_U IT FOR T HAVE--$200. .7 THE SAKE
OOPS.' FORGOT MY KEY.' HOPE DONALD
HI, YOU JUST MISSED A. DELICIOUS BROILED.-LOBSTER DINNER/