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88tK Year

No. 304

TRUTH IN PREPSRINCE TO PKTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1969

60 Pages - 5 Sections

INSIDE READING

Jeiry McGe signed as first new ECU football assistaat coach, story on page 13.

Price 15 Cents

Viet Cong Killed In Saturday Fight

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese forces Saturday reported killing 72 Viet Cong in two Mekong River Delta battles but military sources said action was ebbing on other fronts in 9 pre-Christmas lull. Two Americans were killed when a helicopter was shot down.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops failed to step up battle activity Saturdaythe ninth anniversary of the founding of the Communists National Liberation Front (NLF). Allied commanders had feared attacks to call attention to the date.

Heaviest Fighting

The heaviest ground fighting reported in communiques released Saturday afternoon was in the delta, the ricebowl region stretching across flatlands below Saigon. Two battles were waged there Friday.

South Vietnamese regular army troops repted killing 38 Viet Cong in a battle near Giao Due district town 59 miles southwest of Saigtm. South Vietnamese losses were described as light.

Near Binh Dai, about 40 miles south of Saigon, South Vietnamese militiamen supported by fighter-bornbers killed 34 Viet Cong, communiques said. Military sources said South Vietnamese losses were five killed and 12 wounded.

The two Americans killed in the helicopter loss died when Communist gunners riddled the aircraft as it was flying over jungles 62 miles northwest of Saigon. The crash raised U.S. helicopter losses in combat in the war to 1,430.

Sporadic Actions Other U.S. units engaged in light and sporadic actions with Communist forces Friday and early Saturday, spokesmen

said. In the largest of the clashes, men of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported killing 14 Communist soldiers in a firefight 77 miles north of Saigon. U.S. losses were one killed and one wounded, American headquarters reported.

Communist shelling attacks wounded four other Americans during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. Spokesmen reported 19 brra-ges, six of which caused casualties or damage.

The general war lull coincided with continuing repwts of fresh North Vietnamese infiltra-tiwi over the Ho Chi Minh trail, the Communist supply artery leading into South Vietnam. A UPI dispatch last Wednesday reported a fourfold increase in the flow of trucks over the trail and a doubling in the number of troops moving along its jungle paths.

Final Passage Seen Before Christmas

By EDMOND UBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge tax bill cracking down on many preferences but also passing out extensive tax cuts and social security benefits is set for final passage in Congress before Christmas.

It would boost the personal income tax exemption from the current $600 to $750 over the next three, years, raise Social Security benefits to some 25 million Americans by 15 per cent across the board and ease tax rates for single persons.

President Nixon, committed to a surplus budget to fight inflation, said previously he would veto a too-generous tax measure. His remarks apparently were aimed at the bill as passed by the Senate which voted on $800 personal exemption.

After a Senate-House conference committee completed work on the measure Friday, it came much closer in its revenue effect to an earlier House version Nixon indicated he would accept. Moreover, it provides a surplus of revenue in the two years the President is most concerned about$6.47 billion in 1970 and $288 million in 1971-al-though the projections show a net loss later.

The administration fought the increase in the personal tax exemption to the end. This provi-si(Mi would raise the exemption for taxpayers and dependents to

$650 as of next July 1, to $700 in 1972 and to $750 in 1973.

This would mean a family of four would increase its exempt income by $600 in 1973. This would mean a savings of $132 in taxes for the family of four in the 22 per cent marginal bracket.

The Social Security increase is 5 per cent higher than the administration proposed, but the conference committee eliminated $2.2 billion in additional features the Senate had voted.

Another costly Senate item sliced out of the bill was a provision to allow tax credits for college expenses.

Revenue-producing features of the measure would reduce the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27 2 per cent to 22 per cent, increase taxes on large capital gains, set a minimum tax on preference income of high-bracket taxpayers, and trim a variety of other advantages, including hobby farming and big charitable gifts of value-appreciated property.

It also would repeal the 7 per cent investment credit for business and extend the surtax at 5 peer cent for six monthstwo actions Nixon recommended.

The bill also provides a special low income allowance taking some 5 million families off the tax rolls and reducing taxes for many others.

Taxpayers who claim a standard deduction rather than item

izing deductions also benefit. The current 10 per cent deduc-tiai with a $1,000 limit would be raised to 13 per cent with a $1,400 ceiling in 1970. It would go up to 14 per cent with a $1,500 limit in 1971 and the following year the percentage would remain the same but the ceiling would be raised to $2,000.

The conferees threw out of the bill all House provisions seeking to place some tax on the income from state and local bonds.

Such income now is tax-exempt and recipients do not even have to include it on returns.

Thus, although one of the purposes of the bill is to try to make certain every American with sufficient income pays some tax, a person of great wealth can escape any levy if he puts his money in state and local bonds.

May Run

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., said Friday he will announce Monday whether he will run for another term in Congress.

Jonas who celebrated his 65th birthday Dec. 9 has served 18 years in the U.S. House and is the second-ranking Republican on the Appropriations Committee. He has easily won election since first going to Washington in the 1952 Eisenhower landslide.

Glad To Be Home

AIR.MA.N THANKS ( LASS . . . Airman i.C. (harlton Smith thanks one of two seventh grade classes in Charlotte which chipped in $163 of the $830 round trip plane fare from Thailand, to bring him home for the holidays. The students raised the money by doing odd jobs after deciding they wanted to do something for a serviceman for Christmas. (/\P Wirephoto)

El Sadat Named Egypt's V. Pres.

By United Press International

President Gamal Abdel Nasser Saturday named Anwar El Sadat, who recently led a mission to Moscow, as vice president of Egypt. Cairo observers said the appMntment confirmed Sadats emergence as Egypts Number 2 man.

The announcement came after Nasser and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia completed Cairo talks in which they announced they had reached broad agreement on cooperation among Arab and Islamic powers in facing Israel.

The Egyptian and Saudi Arabian leaders then flew separately to Rabat, Morocco, where leaders from 14 Arab nations and the Palestine Liberation Organization were gathering for a three-day summit conference to coordinate overland strategy in their struggle against Israel.

Postpone Meeting

The Rabat meeting was to have begun Saturday night but at the last minute was postponed until Sunday. No reason was given for the delay.

In Tel Aviv, an Israeli spokesman announced Arab guerrillas hurled a grenade at

an Israeli police jeep in Nablus on the occupied Jordanian west bank, wounding 11 Arab bystanders in one of a series of incidents.

The spokesman also said Arab guerrillas attacked an Israeli troop position along the occupied Golan Heights with bazookas and small arms, wounding two Israeli soldiers.

The Israeli forces returned the fire into Syria, the spokesman said. f Fills Vacancy

The Cairo appointment of Sadat, a former National Assembly speaker, fills a vacancy created when Hussein Shafei gave up the post to become a member of the "higher executive committee during a reshuffle in October, 1968.

Sadat will take over much of the administrative burden in the Egyptian government, allowing Nasser to concentrate on top political and military policy matters.

Sadat, who is also a member of the high executive committee of Nassers ruling Arab Socialist Union, is a longtime friend of the president.

ECU At Center Of Solar Eclipse

FOR SOLAR ECXIPSE ... ECU phyiict major Paol Gallimore sela ap 19-iach telescope for a rout^ astromooy class atop the university Vnew physics building.^e largest oa campus, the telescope will be one of the major tools of observation dniing the total solar eclipse here March 7. (ECU photo by Fred'Newton)

By Geoffrey C. Chapman

North Carolinians will turn their eyes heavenward next March 7 for the second time to witness one of this centurys five total solar eclipses over the United States. And many of those who watch with greatest interest will be on the camfxis of East Carolina University, which is situated dead center of the width of totality.

So rare are total eclipses over any given locale that they occur on an average of once every 36G years. In London there have been only two total eclipses in 14 centuries. In North (Carolina, there will have been two in 70 years.

As the only major institution in the state so favorably located, and as the center of the most favorable vantage point in the country, ECU will play host to students, scientists and educators from throughout the country for the event. The Greenville campus will be at the center of scientific activity for the eclipse.

Only one other spot in the world is more favorable for telescopic observationthe mountainous area of Oaxaca, Mexico. Because of its altitude and the greater duration of totality, Oaxaca will be the primary area ^f telescopic observation.

Activity in CfreenviUe will

focus primarily on the educational aspects of the eclipse, but scientific observation via radio, photography and telescope will be conducted.

The largest telescope expected to be put to use here during the eclipse is a 10-inch Newtonian Reflector owned by an ECU student from Chesapeake, Va. Sophomore physics major Paul Gallimore will man his huge instrument from atop ECUs new physics building.

Conditions permitting. Gallimores telescope, which is capable of resolution of a one-half mile area of the moon, will facilitate some detailed study of the action of solar flares during totality. An amateur astronomer and telescope maker since his childhood, Gallimore also plans an attempt to photograph the eclipse. ^

Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of physics and ECUs resident expert on solar eclipses, calculates that the eclipse will begin at 12:14:05 p.m. on March 7 as the moon moves between the sun and the earth. Totality will begin at 1:31:51 and'end at 1:34:48, and the moon will slide completely out of line with the sun at about 2:48:56 p.m. ,

I^ Nt^rth Carolina,, Pr. Helms says, the centet- nf totality passes near Elizabethtown, LaGrange, Greenville, Williamston and Windsor. The totality path en-

Leadership Role For South Now

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Strom Thurmond. R-S C.. surveyed the Nixon Administration Saturday and liked what he saw.

At long last the South Is playing a role in the national leadership which is equal to, but not greater than, it merits. Thurmond said in a year - end critique of the administration mailed to his constituents

The most obvious accomplishment of the Nixon Administration is the new tone of even-handedness in the federal governments treatment of the various regions of the country," he said, in an apparent effort to reject contentions that Nixon was following a Southern strategy.

He cited the administrations voting rights act as an illustra

tion of the change As it passed the House, in a narrow vote, the administrations proposal eliminated the obnoxious legal machinery set up by President Johnson which discriminated against the South. he said.

Thurmond said Chief Justice Warren E Burger, whom Nixon nominated to succeed Earl War ren on the Supreme Court, has not yet had time to impress his mould upon the court, but he has indicated in recent decisions regarding pornography and private clubs that he dis sents from the old Warren court philosophy

Thurmond said Nixon was exerting new moral leader ship in his campaign for

strong anti pornography legislation

In addition, he said. Vice President Spiro T Agnew had stirred the conscience (rf the nation with his fearless indictment of special interests and power concentrations in the news media and in education And Attorney (Jeneral John N. Mitchell has instilled a firm and fair attitude and, for the first time the Justice Department has appeared in court with a Southern state to help preserve its educational system. the senator said.

The Nixon Administration has performed a great service in attempting to turn the wild tide of past administrations into constructive channels, Thurmond said

Pitt Taxpayers Face Two Major Changes

ters the United States near Perry,^ Florida, grazes Tallahassee, passes along the coast of Georgia, South and. North Carolina, leaves land at Virginia Beach, passes coastal Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

The eclipse will be visable as at least partial in ail of North America except Alaska, and will be prominent in nearly all of the USA."

The last total eclipse seen in North Carolina was on May 28, 1900. Other totalities occurred on June 30, 1954 in Minnesota and July 20, 1963 in Maine. The only remaining totality in this century after March 7 will come in 1979 in the State of Washington.

Preparations for the eclipse are already under way at ECU and are being coordinated through a committee of professors and administrators including Dr. Helms. Invitations have already been extended to many students, educators and scientists and more will be made.

Although no predictions are possible yet, Dr Helms ex^>cts the campus to be a beehive of activity with the dawn of March 7. A tentative program following the eclipse will include a report by telephone from Oaxaca on the results of observation, and reports from various scientists who observe the eclipse on the ECU campw.

By STL ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tax listing is near again and Pitt County taxpayers will be faced with two changes in the old tax-listing system next month.

The major changes, according to Department officials, are listing taxes by mail and having a minimum acceptable value set for household and personal property.

There are about 25.000 listing in Pitt County. Of this number

Good

Luckl

BOONE, N.C. (APh-A real-life Christmas talc unfolded in this mountain community Saturday and convinced a Boone woman there are still some wonderful, good people in the world.

Mrs Georgia Mast, who moved to Boone only last .September from California, said the story began when .she lost her pocketbook at Boones community Christmas tree celebration attended by 2,500 people Wednesday night

In the pocketbook was $600, she said Christmas money, enough to pay part of a hospital bill for recent surgery and $400 of her 16-year-old sons .savings

The only identification in the pocketbook carried .Mrs Masts former address in California and she feared few people in the Boone area would recognize her name.

She fretted, but didnt dc:_, spair

I had a feeling.' she said

She also had an idea, and telephoned a Iwal radio station Thursday. The station agreed to broadcast news of her plight It beamed regular notices Thursday and Friday.

Saturday morning, Tom Jones of Boohe called to say he had found the pocketbook at the W^nesday night gathering and had just heard the radio broad cast telling fp whom the money belonged. Could he bring it over, he asked.

I was so upset when he called me, I was crying. Mrs Mast .said This goes to show you there are still some won derful, good people in the world

The two agreed to meet at a beauty parlor where Mrs. .Mast had an appointment, and Jones brought over the pocketbook with all $600 inside.

People asked me who he was, Mrs. .Mast beamed I said, Jesus.

some 3,400 to 3,500 will be listed

by mail beginning January 2 v^n oiner persons make their

annual trip to the county court house or other township listing places to declare their personal and household property These mail listers, who returned postcards to the tax department earlier this year requesting the mail-listing, will receive a copy of the abstract used by list takers, but will check and fill in the blanks themselves.

This fact leads to the second major' change, that of establishing a minimum value for household and personal property All taxpayers will be asked if they will accept a pre-established percentage of the value of their house and lot (14 per cent in the Greenville area and varying in percentage in proportion to the area conversion factor used in other areas to equal 14 per cent > as the value of their household per sonal property practically everything a person owns). If he agrees, no list of the personal

property will be required.

For those persons who rent, tax pe(^le will accept 60 per cent of their annual rental, as a minimum personal property value

In either case, persons who feel the percentage is unfair, may request an inventory and repraised Tax department employees will inventory an individuals' psooessions, appraise their value, and tax accordingly

Every person, firm or corporation owning property in Pitt n January I, is required by state law to list the property for taxes during January.

Officials emphasized that all questions on the abstracts, both mailed or taken by listers, must be answered. In addition, social security numbers, vehicle identification numbers, and for farmer, the annual farm census report must be included.

Abstracts will be mailed December 31 to persons who will list by mail, others may begin the tax listing process January 2 by visiting the tax lister in each of the countys 15 townships.

VOU'P betteb. HARV UP, charlib bpowh.' ^VB GOT ONLY 3 SHOPPING OAVS LEFT-AND DON'T you FOAGT MV PRiSEHT.','

North Pole Neighbors

SANTAS NKKHiKOR . . . Wilh a wink, two-year-old Geraldine Sakeagak. an Kskimov..^findicales she has everything under I'onliol this >ear ... and Santa under her thumb. And she should.

It isn 't every little girl who can claim to be a "neighbor" of old .St. Nick, sharing with him Alaska's frozen interior. (AP W irephoto I

Inside Reading

A hometown Christmas is depicted in photographs and text in Staffer Lorraine SuUivani feature on page B-5.

Englishmen call Santa Qaus Father Christmas and they think the only proper dessert for Christ* mas dinner is plum pudding, but otherwise theyre pretty much like Americans in the manner in which they celebrate Christmas, according to Miss Margaret Isaac, an ECU graduate student from Blaclgxxjl, England. The interview with her by Womans Editor, Rosalie Trotman is on page C-L\

Classified B-10, U

Crossword...........C-U

AW)y...........

Arts..........

Bridge........

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A-2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Decembefil. 1909

H.B. Sugg Honored By, Kiwanis For Service To Farmville Area

FARMvu.LE - The Farni-ville Kiwanis Club this week honored H B. Sugg, veteran educator who is retired and for whwn a local school is named, in another of the clubs {x-ograms recognizing senior citizens for their service to the community.

A native of Snow Hill, Sugg attended the grammar school in Snow Hill, the Mary Potter Memorial School at Oxford, and Lincoln University at Oxford, Pa.

Sugg served as principal-teacher in Greene County for a short time before accepting a position as instructor at Shawtown School in Lillington.

He served in World War 1 and after his separation^ from the service, he became principal of Farmville school. Uner his supervision and direction, the school grew from a four room make-shift building into a modem facility of 32 rooms and 35 teachers.

By request of local citizens,

Choice

Yours...

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The unique thing about adoptions is you can make a decision. You can pick a boy or a girl, and they come in all sizes and colors.

The speaker was Lloyd Beau Bridges III, actor-son of the veteran actor who starred in the television series Sea Hunt.

Bridges. 28. and his wife, Juli, acquired the final decree Friday for their first child. They chose Casey, a 9-month-old boy of Caucasian and Negro parentage.

The couple was among 46 who added youngsters to their households in a pre-christmas proceeding before Superior Court Judge Leser E. Olson.

Beau Bridges, who won praise for |iisj;)erformance in the movie Gaily Gaily and appears in the still unreleased Return of the Boomerang, expressed little concern about the boys background.

If you give a child a lot of love, he can cope with most anything coming his way, he said. I cant worry that much about what others think. I am just concerned about my child.

Also taking part in the ceremony was the Liston Witherill family, which added its eighth child and second by adoption. Hes 14-month-old Jamie, who is of Polynesian ancestry.

Witherill, chief deputy administrator at the University of Southern California-Los Angeles County Medical Center, said some of his children, already grown and married, are carrying on the adoption tradition.

Its just a matter of logic. he said. The world is overpopulated. There is no need for more children.

the Pitt County Board of Education named the school H.B. Sugg in his honor.

A member of Macedonia

Missionary Baptist Church, Sugg is a member of Banner Cry Masonic Lodge He has served two three-year terms on

the Farmville SclKxd board.

Sugg holds the title of principal-emeritus of the H.B. Sugg School.

SCHOOL OFFICIAL HONORED.. H. B. Sugg, veteran school official, holds a certificate for his distinguished service to thefarmville community.

President Don Johsnon, Superintendent arthur S. Alford and Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School. (Photo by Russ Britt of the

Others are, left to right. Retired Farmville Enterorise) Superintendent D. H. Conley, Kiwanis

Killed

Before

l/Veddin

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A man waiting to be picked up to go to his wedding, was shot and killed in his Gastonia apartment Friday night.

His ex-wife was arrested by city police and chaiged with murder.

Police said Daryl Reid Hester, was shot twice in the back.

We had just moved the body, detective Sgt. Billy Posey said, when a man came by and gave his name as Douglas McCarter.

"He said he was to have been best man at Hesters wedding Friday night and had come by to pick him up. The wedding was to have been in York, S.C., about an hour after the shooting.

Mrs. Jeannette Hester, 25, was arrested at a neighbors house by police and jailed without bond. She is the mother of two small children which were put into the care of the Welfare Department.

Intoxicating Figure

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-One out of every 50 drivers on Los Angeles streets is drunk, according to the local chapter of the National Safety Council.

MMMtiMsnitiiaMaRKi

Loss Of Son

Not Great Price i ^

By DON McKEE .Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ashe turns up, the father of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says even the loss of his son was not too great a price to pay for helping free his people, but he worries about continued white prejudices.

Interviewed Friday shortly before a testimonial dinner marking his 70th birthday, the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. said great progress has been made by Negroes and still is being made.

But he said he fears that continued race prejudice and hate could result in mass killings by both races.

Americas too damn white, man, and it's ruining us, he said. We can lose America.

He has ministered for 38 years at Ebenezer Baptist Church, site of the funeral of both his sons Martin, shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., April 4.1968, and the Rev. A.D. King, who drowned in a swimming pool 15 months later. He has one other child, a daughter.

Of the progress made, he said: Its great. Its great. Ifw I had to go back. I'd go the same way. And I have got a great deal of strength even in the loss of my sons. Theyre just not dead. To me, they live, but

theyre just away.

Asked about Black Panthers and others who sometimes talk violently, he said; "Whites are responsible for this. If the white American power structure had listened to these people at the time they wanted to go to the bargaining table, you wouldnt have all these isms and ungodly theories... America is too white* and now the black is trying to out-black the white. Tnis is sad.

CTiurches, King said, are the chief offenders where apathy toward problems is concerned.

The church, he said, is still segregated and wonders, Whats the matter with these people? Its just guilty of apathy at every point.

He pounded his fist on the desk.

Tell these folks, he boomed, that I am serious about this matter of brotherhood. I have no bitterness. I do not hate the man that took my sons life.

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Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. r.Suhday, i/eeember 21.19^9a-3

Vehicle Violations Major Court Cases .

OPENING CHRISTMAS GIFTS. . Alice Quiggins and Paul Leonhardt open their Christmas gifts at the tiird annual Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop Christmas party, held .Thursday noon. (Reflector Photo By Blanche Hardee)

RALEIGH TXP) - Motor vehicle vidations accounted for 70 per cent of all cases which reached district and superior courts in 83 North (^lina counties during the First four months of this year, a report released Friday by (k)v. Bob Scott shows.

The report was adopted by the (jovemors Committee on Law and Order. It was based on a study made by Oliver Williams, North Carolina State University professor, and Robert Lehnen (rf the political science department at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Scott said the committee will use the study to determine the needs and priorities in the criminal justice system in North Carlina. About $40 million will be distributed in the next five years to update the states criminal justice system.

The study raised the question

Clients

Party,

Have

Gifts

check to be used for the Christmas party. The money was used to buy individual gifts for the clients.

Mrs. Walter Creekmore, who has had training and experience working with the han-

Candy Subs For Tickets

The clients of the Eastern Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Carolina Sheltered Workshop The sorority presented gifts

were entertained at a C3iristmas and favors to each client and party Thursday afternoon at the served refreshments, workshop. The Mental Health Association

The party was given by delivered gifts to the workshop members of the Epsilo Sigma during the party, each one Alpha Society, a professional designated for a particular womans ^sorority at East client. The gifts from Immanuel Carolina University; the Pitt Baptist Church were also for County Mental Health individual clients.

Association, the Sheltered The Lakewood Pines Garden

Workshop group at Immanuel Club presented Tom Boring, Baptist Church and the director of the workshop, with a

dicapped, supervised the decorating and planning of the program. She enlisted the help of the three workshop teachers, Mrs. Laura Humphrey, Miss Thelma Whitehurst and Mrs. Elizabeth Avery, who, in turn, helped the clients in tree decorating, program covers and room decorations, which were made by the clients.

Entertainment was provided by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority of ECU, who presented a sketch, "Charlie Browns CSiristmas.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Policemen will substitute candy canes and good wishes for parking tickets for the second consecutive year on cars parked overtime in this resort community.

The greeting is sponsored by the Lake Placid Business Association, which buys the canes, and the Police Department, which distributes them.

The candy will replace tickets normally given from today through Ciiristmas Eve along Main Street.

The greeting attched to cars reads: "Our way of saying Happy Holidays and an accident free New Year.

(tf whether the r^lar court structures should be required to absorb the large volume of cases or whether the courts fhould be permitted to devote their energies to processing other offenses which more nearly conform to the image of "criminal offenses. If this were done, the study suggested the possibility of establishing specialized traf-fice courts.

The report showed that public and social misconduct offenseslargely public drunkennessaccounted for 34 per cent of all ,non-traffic criminal offenses docketed. Aggravated assaults accounted for 15 per cent.

Tlie study disclosed that 74 per cent of the cases of driving under the influence of alcohol resulted in convictions during the four-month period.

Offenses reaching the courts were largely in these categories; speeding, illegal vehicle registrations and insurance papers), miscellaneous moving vehicle violations, public drunkenness, bad and worthless checks, driving under the influence of alcohol, illegal auto equipment, reckless driving and collisions resulting in personal injury or property damage.

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GREENVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Wayne McHargue of the local chapter of the Salvation Army,

Serving for the coming year will be (left to right) Rev. B. B. Felder president; and Father H. C. Mulholland of St. Gabriels Catholic

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, treasurer; Rev. Tim B. Henry of Church, secretary. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, vice-president; Capt.

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By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The resignation of a key man in the Nixon administrations black capitalism program has brought to the surface once again the bubbling turmoil in the Office of Minority Business Enterprise.

Arthur L. Ortiz, director of the Commerce Department agencys campaign to persuade franchising companies to make more room for members of minority groups, submitted his i;esignation Thursday. It was not disclosed until the OMBE was questioned Friday.

. Ortiz will return next month fo New Mexico, which he left six pionths ago, to become state personnel director.

Although OMBE said the parting was cordial, sources within the agency said Ortiz was frustrated by what he' thought were administrative shortcomings and was receptive to another job offer before New Mexican officials approached him.

His resignation was submitted pn the same day Commerce announced that Thomas F. Roe-ser, who was fired almost two months ago as OMBE director, quit his job as special assistant to Secretary Maurice H. Stans. Roeser will become public affairs director for the Peace Corps.

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I Burial services for Mrs. Louise Boyd, who died Dec. 14 at |4tt Memorial Hospital, will be held today at 12 noon at the prown Hill (Cemetery. Surviving are one sister: Mrs. le Ward, of Baltimore, Md.; ,,^ne brother, Mr. Mac of Greenville.

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A4The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 11,1969 . "

We Will Feel Cigarette Decline

^ Declining domestic cigarette sales, while they are not the only criteria to the future of the tobacco industry, point to clouds on the horizon that will concern tobacco producers as well as tobacco manufacturers.

Business Week magazine in a recent article pointed to the two per cent decline in domestic cigarette sales this year from last year, which was almost one per cent lower in sales than a year before. The article also pointed to the decline in domestic per capita consumption of cigarettes to almost the 4,000 level, the lowest point in a decade.

While it is true that overseas cigarette shipments have increased sharply in recent years due to military requirements as well as other factors, the

Some Suggest Run By Preyer

ItvWII.I.I \.M A.SillHK.S RALEIGH Political

souiTcs arc su)>ncslinfi Ilia I now may be I he lime for L. Ricliardson Preyer lo make a sueeessful eomebaek and IxTome jovernor of Noilh Carol ilia.

Preyer himself may recoil al such a sugjicsiion, rememberiij the si rife and billerness of I he l%4 cam-pai)in. He is now a member of (onuress. represenling the Sixlh DislricI of Norih Carolina, and accordin^i lo Ihose clo.se lo Preyer he is di^^in^ in" and building' a firm foundation for tenure in Washington,

The fact is, however, that few if any of Preyers follow'ers have given up their dream that he might and should become governor of North ('arolina.

He led in the first primary in May. 19(>4 and would have lMen governor except for the .second primary coalition of the supporters of Dan K. Moore and Dr. 1. Beverly Lake

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Timing Following

Preyers defeat in 1964, sources in many politieal circles said repeatedly, it was not Rich Preyers year. The liming was bad. Maybe later

Preyer gave up a lifetime federal judgeship to become a candidate for governor in 1964 and had the impetus of the Sanford administration and the .so-called Sanford -Bennett political organization behind him.

Withdrawal of Terry Sanford from the 1971-72 political picture puts a different complexion on the matter insofar as a candidate of the loyal opposition" wing is concerned. Preyer, perhaps*

Is Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles serious? Bowles, a state senator and close friend and political ally of the Sanford - Bennett wing, has been sending up gubernatorial ballons for months now.

He did the same thing two years ago about a possible candidacy for lieutenant governor against H. P. (Pat ) Taylor Jr., and decided not to enter the race.

(iWVNSuperior Court judge Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville died this week after an illness. He was 76 years old.

He was a believer in novation and compassion. He was recognized far and wide as a pioneer in judical reforms and rehabilitation. He proposed the stales unique work-release pmgram for prisoneis and saw it fulfillcHl. He urged the courts and his fellow judges lo consider the circumstances of individual defendants and fell it was the duly of the court not only to extract the debt of .sm iely but to help the individual. He did not believe 111 puni.shmeni for the sake of punishment.

In 1952, Allen H. Gwyn was a candidate for election to the Supreme Court of North Carolina. At the time and until his death he was resident judge of the 17th judicial district, comprising Rockingham. Caswell, Stokes and Surry counties. He ran fourth in a field of six candidates and there was a closely contested run-off between the late chief justice? R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rpaids and the present chief justice, William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte.

DyingRebuilt 130 years ago after a fire, the historic ('apitol of North Carolina is dying, is dying of age and neglect," according to Gov. Bob Scott.

Scott told a luncheon audience the other day that this is a fact and youll be hearing more about it in coming weeks. He also said he feels the Capitol must be saved and indicated that he has plans lo do something about saving it.

There are leaks in the roof and deterioration of the foundations. There is considerable damage" to the superstructure and to architectural detail, according to Archivist H. G. Jones.

Something must be done," says Jones. Jones is pleased that the governor has indicated his concern.

Scott said. Were going to do something about it lleiiiiirsScott already has called for extensive remodeling and repairs to the old executive mansion on Blount Street and has suggested that the state might consider a new residence for its governors. But Blount Street is an avenue of historic charm and beauty.

Of course the old homes and mansions near the governors mansion need restoration and preservation. The idea of saving them and restoring them occurred to Mrs. Jeanelle Moore, wife of the former governor.

"But where she asked, "can we get the money to do it*"The Daily Reflector

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decline in domestic consumption sooner or later is likely to be reflected in the amount of tobacco required to meet manufacturers needs.

, Statistics show there were some 10 billion fewer cigarettes being sold in the United States this year than last year. While there is consolation for the tobacco producer in the fact that even so some 513 billion cigarettes were still purchased, that 10 billion loss in sales represented considerable poundage of jeaf.

It must be recognized that not all the decline in domestic cigarette sales was due to health scares. Taxes on cigarettes went up sharply this year as state and municipal governments hiked the^already heavy burden of tax carried by tobacco. This tax hike, which is said to average about 50 per cent, caused cigarette prices to rise sharply and therefore hit stiffer buyer resistance. Even North Carolina, the orily state without a cigarette tax prior to this year, added its own tax on tobacco products.

Although it has problems, declining sales being one, the tobacco industry remains a strong industry. Although it faces after next year new federal restrictions which will prevent its advertising on television, and surely increased pressure from federal and other sources against its products, the industry is far from rolling over and playing dead.

Pitt County, deeply involved as it is in the tobacco industry, must keep abreast of the developments in every segment of the industry, and it must at the same time guard against undue panic at new adverse developments or statistics about the industry.

Holiday Time Should Be One Of Happiness

Christmas is a joyous time for Americans; yet for some this year, as always, it will be a holiday of tragedy and sorrow.

For many, such grimness is far away right now, but in the next 24 hours, or a week, it will be upon them.

We are discussing those who will become involved in auto accidents during this happy holiday season. The crush of traffic reaches its peak during thWlast fe\^ days before Christmas and there will be parties from now through Newyears.

No one likes to think of the grinding metal and crushing glass that characterizes the collisions of automobiles. None of us want to think of the cries of anguish and long periods in hospitals that follow such collisions.

However, it will become reality for so many people across the nation during this holiday period. For most to whom it happens it will be needless suffering. Each of us should resolve to drive carefully and avoid wrecks this week and every week of the New Year.

Shriver On A 'Back Burner'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio lunched in Paris last week with U.S. Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver, the conversation turned to Presidential politics .specifically the possibility of Shrivers returning home to build a base for a 1972 bid for President.

Exactly what was said is not known. But Hays, an unpredictable political fire horse, returned to the House Democratic cloakroom with words of high praise for Shriveradding fuel to a Presidential boomlet already simmering there. Ever since Sen. Edward M. Kennedy eliminated himself from 1972 Presidential consideration at . Chappaquiddickt a group of Democratic Congressmen has been quietly urging Shriver to come home soon to get into national politics.

This sentiment, spreading inside the House across a remarkably broad base of the party, is a sign of todays Democratic leadership

vacuum. With Sen. Edmund Muskie lighting no fires and with even organization stalwarts glum about a reiieat nomination for Hubert H. Humphrey, the search for a new, marketable face is getting desperate.

Shriver has formidable assets. A Kennedy brother-in-law, he is both independently wealthy and independent of the Kennedys. Besides that, ^Shriver has charisma and a ready-made national reputation, though he has never sought elective office.

Moreover, in a Democratic party in the throes of civil war over ideological and sectional stresses, Shriver has a broad appeal. The boomlet began last summer in the Houses liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG) in general and in Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, who unsuccessfully challenged John McCormack for Speaker last January, in particular. But Hays is a Vietnam hawk who abhcx^s the DSG. Another non-liberal

(Continued On Page 5)

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Strength For Today

TODAY A CHALLENGE

We happen to be living today in the most advanced and sophisticated era in human history. Strangely enough, this time of great privilege in world history is also a time of unrest, rioting and often bitterness. Apparently if the world ever needed a revival of sound religious faith it needs such a revival right now.

There is diversity of opinion as to whether or no the Church is strong today or pathetically weak. Certainly there has never been a time when clergymen of all faiths were fit ter prepared or more deeply committed to their task than are the leaders of the Church right now. But certain of the weaknesses which haunt the modern world have crept into the Church. Many believe that the simp^iTm^sage of Jesus concerning the love of God, the desir of God to save

mens souls, and the presence of God in the world is being set aside by those who are devoted (sometimes riotously so) to the establishing of a better world order. Conditions utterly unprecedented now seem to prevail in churches and in schools. The heads of Church and State are being criticized by many especially by many young peoplewho believe that the Church has lost it power and that youth should be given a larger share of responsibility for the administration of schools and colleges and the setting-forth of the Christian gospei.

^ We have confronted crises

, before and emerged a better and wiser people. The present situation is alarming but not hopesless. Truth often advances not the easy way but the hard way. We are ii( such an era of<difficulty right n(^.

By Earl L. Douglass

Off-Key Note From the Horn of Plenty

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Allorney General Bob Morgan, who spoke lo I he Rolary Club here lasi week, recalled a similar spwch al Greensboro recenlly.

II was a luncheon meeling and Morgan weni lo Ihe office

ni his hosi for Ihe day,

The newspaper wanls you lo call and give I hem a few quolcs from your lalk so I hey can U.SC a slory hxiay." Ihe hosI lold Morgan.

The allorney general wenI

Other Editors Say

Security Of The Nation

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Secretary of Labor Gewge Shultz has sent to the White House a series of new proposals for dealing with emergency strikesthose endangering the health or safely of the nation. If approved by President Nixon, these proposals will be sent to Congress next month.

The proposals are in the form of suggested amend ments to the Taft-Hartley and Railway Labor Acts and would significantly add to the tools and options provided by these laws for meeting national emergency strike threats.

The proposals are in line with Nixons suggestions earlier this year that both laws need to be updated. The need for amendments was pointed up by the recent threat of a strike by railroad shopcraft unions which would have cripled the nations railroads and seriously hampered the national economy.

Other major strikes or work stoppages are threatened next year, par ticularly in view of the expiration of the United Auto Workers contract with the

Big Three auto makers.

The overall threat of major strikes in 1970 exceeds that of this year.

The threatened railway strike was averted by hard bargaining prompted by Secretary Shultz. In a brief 10-day period before settlement, there were 157 hours of bargaining and mediation10 times as much effort as was devoted to settlement for the whole year preceding settlement.

Despite this success, Shultz believes the need for a better means of dealing with

national emergency in view of the possibly enlarged number of labor-

management disputes coming up next year.

The heart of the problem, according to Shultz, is that inflation admittedly has eaten away pay increases

won in previous wage settlementsand so pressure is being generated for higher wages next year.

At the same time,

management hesitates continually to raise prices lest it create difficulties in selling its products. Hence, the tendency will be to resist further wage boosts.

lo a nearby desk. oj)cned his brief case and spread I he only copy of his lalk on Ihe desk. He called Ihc newsjiaper and gave a reporler some informal ion from Ihe speech.

Then Morgan closed his brief case and he and his hosi t<K)k off for Ihe meeling.

When Ihc lime came for Morgan lo speak he opened his brief case and reached in for Ihe copy of his speech. It wasnt there. Then he recalUxl. II was slill lying on Ihe de.sk in his hosts office.

Chris Broaddreck, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick, nol only knows his Biblical characters he knows his football players.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Commenting on Ihe strongest man in the world, Chris said, My Sunday School book says it was O.J. Sampson.

Reporter Jerry Raynor said his six year old daughter, Denise, has picked up Ihe expression Dont gol and he is trying lo break her of Ihe habil.

Recenlly she said, Daddy, I dont gol a Chri.slmas tree.

Dont say il that way," Jerry corroded her.

"Oh. Im sorry, Denise

(Continued On Page 5)

Link To Past Is Ended?

By YVONNE BAStUN Auocialed Preu Writer

RODANTHE, N. C. (AP) -For nuxre than two centuries the people of Rodanthe on North Clanriinas ruggeid Outer Banks have kept tihSr link with the past by celebrating Christmas twice once Dec. 25 and again on Ephiphany, Jan. 6.

But this hcdiday season, there may be no Old Christmas.

The family whose members have carried on and organized the celebratiixi of the medieval Yuletide for the past 214 Christmases has given it up. Aiid no one has c<Mne forward to take up the task.

The Old Christmas traditicm goes back to 1752, when the English calendar was revised. Eleven days were deleted, moving Christmas back to Dec. 25.

The villagers of the small Hatteras Island community decided the rest of the w(H'ld could do what it wanted Rodanthe w(Mild keep Christmas on the old day.

Thus began the annual celebration of what came to be known to the rest of the English-speaking world as Epiphany or Twelfth Night.

From the beginning, farther back than he can lrace, John Herberts forefathers coordinated the annual celebration.

For the last 40 years, Johns wife, Nora, has been the prime mover in the annual event.

It was Nora Herbert who made sure the oyster roast, the local talent show and the square dance got organized.

The celebration traditionally began before dawn when a band of roving amateur tnUsicii playing fifes and drums piped the town awake.

The villagers and in recent years mainlanders and visitors who outnumbered the home-folks joined a procession to the community center. There the islanders joined in the feat-ing and merrymaking and the traditional Yuletide prayer:

The Lord has blessed us and brought us safely through another year and so we gather here to c^|ebrate another Old Christmas of our forefathers.

Then came the highlight oi the ancient celebrationthe arrival of Old Buck, the mythical bull of Trent Woods, a sparse woodland nearby.

According to local folklore, Old Buck kept tabs on the behavior of the island children all year. He also had a mystical way of connecting the past with the living present as he walked onto the stage of the community center to the south of the ancient, ceremonial drum roll.

Old Buck is actually a crude affair (rf wood and hide and cow horns animated by two men who walk underneath.

For the past half century or so John Herbert has been the custodian of Old Buck. He still has the rig, but this year hes not going to have any hand in staging the annual appearance.

In fact, there probably wont be a celebration at all because Nora Herbert was killed in an automobile accident in May.

While she was alive she had to do it all herself, her husband said. Nobody ever would help her.

The Herberts two daughters now live in Virginia Beach and Norfolk and their son is in Mississippi. They wont be back this year.

Monday Holiday In 40 States

By ELMER ROESSNER Forty states have adopted Monday holidays, but some of the rest are balking, according toa study by Mitchell Meyer, National Industrial Conference Board Researcher, published in the boards current Record.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Last year Congress enacted the Monday Holiday Law. This did not make any Mondays holidays; it simply gave fedferal ,recognition to state declarations settling holidays on Monday.

This and the state campaigns have speeed the observation of holidays from traditional dates to Mondays.

Labor likes the idea, with many leaders looking upon it as a step toward the four-day week. The travel and resort, industry loves it because it

provides more time for recreation. Business likes it because Monday holidays do not break up the week and, besides, many executives, like their workers, find three-day weekends pleasurable.

Not Ml Stales Agree

Washingtons Birthday will be observed on Monday in 40 of the 50 slates in 1971. with Arizona, Maine and Utah joining the parade for the first time that year. Sticking to Feb. 22 are Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Olkahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont. Virginia, WessI Virginia and Wyoming.

Thirty-nine states will observe Memorial Day on the last Monday in May in 1971, Alaska, Maine, and Utah starting in 1970. Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma, South Dakota. Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin will continue May 30 observation. Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina do nol observe Memorial Day but do observe ,

Confederate Memorial Day in April.

Thrity-nine slates will observe Veterans Day on the fourth Monday in October 1971, with Alaska and Utah in 1970. Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin will continue observing the day on Nov. 11.

More Ignore (oliimbus

Only 33 slates will observe Columbus Day on the second Monday in October, Alaska and Utah starting this year. Clinging to Nov. 11 will be Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermoht, Virginia. West Virginia and Wisconsin, ft^is nol observe<^ in Alaska, Arkansas, Iowa/, Maine, Mississippi, Nevada (discovered by Howard Hughes), Oregon. South Carolina, South Dakota and Virginia.

Some slate legislatures did not meet this year and is

likely that some of those meeting only in even years will take action in 1970.

In addition, Lincolns Birthday will be observed the ^;firsl Monday in February in Delaware, Illinois and Oregon. It is nol observed in the South, where Lincoln is only the name of an auto.

Patriots Day is observed the third Monday in April by Maine and Massachusetts.

Five states list eight other holidays with Monday observances. There are three in Alabama: Robert E. Lees Birthday (third Monday in January), Confederate Memorial Day (fourth Monday in April), and Jefferson Davis Birthday (first Monday in June). Two are in Alaska: Sewards Day (third Monday in March), and Alaska Day (third Monday in October), Each of the other three is listed in a different state: Colorado Day (first Monday in August), Victory Day (second Monday in August) in Rhode Island, and Fast Day (fourth Monday in April) in New Hampshire.

Observations From Editorial Columns

II IMPULSE

Now it is unnecessary to bottle your message arxl cast jt into the water. This service is provided by a Huntington Beach, Calif, sea captain. For $l hell bottle your sentiment - any sentiment - and drop it 10 miles offshore. One by one our romantic gestures are being made by others - for a fee. Norfolk (Va.) Virginia-Pilot

JUNK MAIL BY THE POUND

Hardly a day passes that does not bring complaints of unwanted junk mail. It burdens the delivery men and angers the recipients.

To Miss Jean Fuller of Tacoma, Washington, goes the credit for compiling something of a record of the amount the average person receives, assuming that Miss Fuller is about the average mail mans client. She kept her unsolicited mail for a year and had a weigh-in. What she termed her accumulation of junk amounted to 33 pounds.

Her project affords some small idea of the tons and tons of unwanted mail that swamps the nations post offices year in and year out. And up to now nobody has come up with a workable plan of placing a check on it. -Greenville (S. C.) News ALL OF A SUDDEN. ITS IMPOSSIBLE

In the old days, before smart men had reduced travel and communications to a system, the Sunday New York Times, which is printed on Saturday night, used to reach us dependably by Monday afternoon.

Then the efficiency experts began to move in, and the Sunday Times, which used to arrive on Monday, began to come dependably on Tuesday, but occasionally on Wednesday. Encouraged by their initial success, these experts qontinue to give it their best with the result that a^-ecent Sunday Times, which is still published on Saturday night, reach us the following Friday.

Now we do not wish to make too much of what is, we hope, an isolated and non-recurring instance. Nobody is perfect, and allowances must be made for the fact that the Sunday Times is quite a package. Still, this happened almost exactly as two men made it to the moon and back on a schedule so precise that it was measured in microseconds, and it leaves us to wonder: Why is it that the impossible comes off easily and, suddenly, the easy becomes impossible? Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail XING OUT XMAS

The silent majority struck again in Marblehead, Mass., a few days ago when irate citizens pressured the local school committee into rescinding a ban against school observances of Christmas.

The school committee, doubtless concerned about the tender sensibilities of Marblehead atheists and unbelievers, had earlier decided that All reference to the word Christmas will be eliminated in group activities planned in all Marblehead schools.

The aroused citizenry won that round. But alas, there will be no conquering the Post Office, which this year decided its Christmas stamp would bear nothing more religious than a winter scene, thereby preventing the goveBiment from offending any group except the Phoenix Chamo^of Commerce.

Nevertheless, we are encouraged to note that despite the official disfavor into which Christmas is falling, the White House Christmas tree will be lighted again this year. Or at least we havent heard it wont be. And thats good. Even if the tree does conjure up sectarian images of sleigh bells and Santa Claus, its at least awfully pretty to look at. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald PERILOUS LIFE

What we on the inside have always known has now been confirmed by an unexpected source.

A newsmans life not only is not easy, its more than likely not even very long. Some occupational research in Poland, as reported from Warsaw by the official news agency PAP, places journalism among the most hazardous professions.

The hazards are not, however, as might be expected, the wars, riots, crime and assorted other natural and human catastrophes that are the reporters normal beat. He is being done in instead by such prosaic complaints as circulation and respiratory disorders, stomach trouble, nervous tension and two uniquely occupational hazards - hearing and vision impairment resulting from overexposure to, respectively, noisy teletypes and bright television lights.

The cumulative effect, reports PAP, is such that only 20 newsmen in 100 have a chance of raching retirement age. Now we feel really put upon. All this and Spiro, too. Savannah (Ga.) Evening PressThe Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21, IMh/v-5

'I--

A Conservative ViewTAYLOR Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

replied. 1 do not got a Christmas tree'"

Neighbors weie perturbed when the lire departmenl's rescue ambulance pulled up at Dr. Kay .Minges home in Brook Green last week.

The reseiKMuen jumped out and ran inside with a stretcher.

Soon they emerged carrying the stieteher. On it wasSanta ('laus. .Seems the Minges had a large Santa and they agreed to lend it to the firemen lor their Cliristmas party. Transporting Santa on the stretcher .seemed the best way to get him to the party.

Opinions n Brief

Its reliably reported that Spiro Agnew is the dictionary salesmens best friend. After all, folks have got to find out somehow just what the heck effete means.Dallas

(Tex.) Times Herald.

Moving Into A New Home For This uletide

By JJ. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE. Va.. It was two and a half years ago, on a spring afternoon in 1967, when we walked from the old cottage toward a little rise in the ground a few yards away.

_,A sentinel d(^wood was still in bloom, and the white walnut trees just leafing out.

Here, she said, digging a small heel in the April earth, will be the corner of the living room. She saw it all even then. Therell be glass doors looking out to the high .meadow and the mountains."

And here, I said, pounding on a stake with a stone, will be the corner of my office, with windows looking out to Old Rag beyond the orchard.

We will bring in a new road, she said, that curves into the glory of Red Oak Mountain in October.

The wood pile, I said, will be here by a three-rail fence.

We drove a hundred stakes

after that, and Lorenzo, the collie, pulled up most of them because that is the way collies are. They are great practical jokers. Time after time we walked to the knoll, in summer and in autumn, watching the way the shadows fell. Floyd Johnsoq, our architect, came and went, and returnedwi^h rolls of drawings. The^^drelipi of the new house never was far away.

What do you think of Romneys chances?" I would ask. This was before New Hampshire.

T wonder if weve planned enough bookshelves," she would say.

So the winter passed, and another spring and summer, and it come on to October of 1968, and I was in Portland with Nixon or in Wilkes-Barre with Muskie. A telephone rang in a hotel room. Guess what, she said. "Theyve started on the foundations.

That was as far as we got

before the snOws set in. All winter long, our knoll looked like the ruins of Pompeii, the stone walls bounding rectangular dreams. But another spring came, and with the spring came Mr. Griffith, his young son Tommy, and his big box of tools.

1 was about to identify Arthur Griffith as builder, which he is, but "builder carries sub-divider connotations. He might belter be described as cabinetmaker and master carpenter, which 1)0 is. like his father before him; but craftsman is the word of choice. Mr. Griffith is mid-fifties, iron-gray, gmff-voitjed. a leader in his Lutheran church. Plank by plank, beam by beam, nail by nail, he prweeded to build the dream.

He had help, of course Tommy worked all summer, until he had to go back to school. Our own number two

North Carolina Doesn't Score In Survey Of The Most Interesting Places

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHII happened in North Carolina;

An extensive survey has just been completed on the "most interesting places to go and tilings io do in the United States."

North Carolina, which has been pushing its image as "variety vacationland," with money, promotion and publicity for quite a few years, doesnt even .score.

In fact, according to the survey conducted by the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. (ANPA) residents of the Southern states travel less, travel shorter distances and are least likely to have taken a recent vacation.

Of course this comes as a blow to Bill F. Hensley and his Travel and Promotion division in the states Department of Conservation and Development.

But it might provide food for thought. For example, is there too much variety in North Carolinas vacationland promotion and publicity? Does North Carolina have anything to compare and compete with the leading "clusters" of vacation attractions? Of course it does.

Cherry Blossom time around the tidal basin in Washington, DC., led the metropolitan landmark category. And there was Niagara Falls, N Y., for honeymooners and the Empire State Building in New York and the (iolden Gate Bridge in San hran-cisco.

Miami Beach leads the beach resorts. Pennsylvania appears to have a corner on early American with Independence Hall, Gettysburg and the Pennsylvania Dutch County. Restored Colonial Williamsburg, Va., also ranks high.

Nightlife Broadway stage shows in New York rank first by a wide margin. Then San F'ranciscos Chinatown. The Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the Playboy Club in (hicago and Las Vegas, Nevada.

Other categories include museums and opera, outdoor life, participant sports and spectator sports, .North Carolina dws not rank in any of these.

In western North Carolina, authorities believe that three men intent on burglary were enroute to a saving and loan association building to rob a

safe and ran into trouble.

Their car missed a curve. kiKK'ked down some fence posts and went into a muddy ditch. They were stuck,

A couple of men came along and oflered help Dne went and returned with a fnur-wheel drive jc*ep and lu'lped tliem get the car out of the mud. Those in tfie car aie now in jail and suspected of robbery of the savings and loan a.'^sociation office last June. AuthorMies would like for those who hel^x'd gel the car out of the ditch to come forward and testify in the case.

In .\lorganion, a city which is known for its beautiful trees and shaded avenues, residents are up in arms about the cut ling of many old, stately trees along Valdese Avenue.

The city manager, (yrus L. Brooks, says the trees had to he felled because they created a hazard and a menace They were menacing utility line's and destroying sidewalks, Briniks said.

The city wailed until Fall when the leaves had fallen to undertake the cutting bi'cause it vvould l>e easier to cut them at this time of vear.

"Dont get up from the feaste of life without paying for your share of it William R. Inge.

h'irsi on Hie ANPA survey list is a "cluster including the Rocky Mountains, the Arizona desert, the Grand Canyon and Indian reservations in the West.

In the very interesting category, the survey showed Yellowstone Park in Wyoming first, the Grand Canyon in Arizona second and Miami Beach, Fla., third. The National Parks cluster led all others in highest interest ratings, followed by melroporlitan landmarks and early Americana. Other clusters of interest included participant sports, night clubs and outdoors.

Would Elect School Board

(Last week Dr. James Bearden, member of the city board of education and dean of the ECU School of Business, presented a proposal to the board for consideration of electing members of the board by popular vote. Following are his thoughts on the proposal. i By Dr. James II. Bearden Within the last year or so. the Board of PMucation of Greenville has become a

highly controversial bcxly. This situation is in marked contrast to the years of routine business which attracted little public attention and certainly created no furor. More than likely, this turnabout has Iweti brought on by the scIxmiI integration issue. Certainly public resjxmse onlhis anyl related matters has been viK-iferous and active.

(Cond on Page A-12)

son, home from Vietnam, gave a hand. So did number three, who began his career in architecture at the bottom, learning to lay insulation. Most of the lime Mr. Morris was here, humming the same tune that begins nowhere and goes nowhere. Ibammering the way good carpenters hammer, letting the hammer do the work. In early fall the Nicholson boyS^came to finish the stone work, speaking the mountain speech, curving a wall to fit the knoll. We had Rufus Carpenter, plumber and electrician; Irving Chapmans crew , who did the

plastering; the Dennises, who painted the walls ancj^stained the rough-sawn boards outside Mr, Dellinger, a retired railway man. chuffed up with his tractor and laid the fence. Mr. Smith came with a bulldozer and left by tlie road he had made It all went slow ly Watching Mr Griffith, we learned that craftsmanship survives- the lK>ard tlial is sijuartxl and cut and fit It'd and cut again, and fitted and planned and fitted, and planned, and nailed home at last "Looks as if it grew there, Mr .Morris would sav and Mr Griffith would

say. itll do. or "its not too bad

We learned something of craftsma nship, and something of the meaning of place; lessons in conservative philosophy, if you plea.se, contrived of stone and wood and weathering shingles. We moved in on Thursday, with a fire in the great fireplace and the bookshelves bulging. Ill be in Washington most of the time, of course, covering my beat, iHJt home is here where the heart is, with the Christmas candles gleaming at the end of a mountain road

TRYING TO SERVE TWO MASTERS!Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Shriver booster is Rep Daniel Rostenkowski of Illinois, .Mayor Richard .1 Daleys chief Washington lieutenant.

To these Congressmen. Shriver might b<' just the candidate to appeal to the black ghetto, to tlx* up|Xr .South and Border states, and to youthful dissidents. Ironically, tlx* only intense opposition to the Shriver hmimlet has come from his starting place in politics. The Kennedy family and its |X)litical outriders still resent .Shriver's loyal supfxirt ol President John.son and his failure to back Robert F Kennedy for President in

\m.

This hostility from the Kennedy ap|iaratus is one reason for Shrivers indecision the past two years about running for office in either Illinois (where he lived during the 19.50s i or .Maryland (his native slate where he keeps an apartment and voted in 1968),

Shriver's supporters in Congress. communicating with him mainly by letter are adamantly opposed to any such ventures m slate |)oli1ics They argued.several weeks ago against his competing with Adlai E Stevenson 111 for the* St'nate nomination from Illinois and

now advise him not to challenge Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland for the Governor's nomination Rather, they feel .Shriver's national exposure as peace corps director and later anli poverty czar in the Kennerly-Johiison administration, makes it unneces.sary to seek statewide office They recommend he follow the route taken by Ricjiard M Nixon in 1966; travel the ^.:iinlry in 1970 helping candidates and raising campaign money In a paft\ financially bankrupt and lackinu star quality since Ted Kennedys fall, that could ()Uickly propel Shriver out of the dark hor.se category Shriver is definitely interested III the plan and is inhibited chiefly by his kmi awareness of the resentment front the Kennedy apparatus Tliat set ret antagonism has fx*en spelled out for the first tinu* 111 "The Kennedy Legacy Theodore ('

.Sorensen's new IxMik According to Sorensen, "tlx* Keniieiiys" felt Johnson was using Shriver as a Kennedy foil " m 1964 and rejected him as an in termediary with Johnson in 196H Sortiisen also makes it clear that Shriver was off to Pans as LBJs ambassador while Kennedy Ijiyalisis were canipaigmng lor Robert F Kennedy in the spring of IIXIK Furtfiermore. one ol

Shriver's closest friends and advisors has told him privately a Presidential bid by him would fx* anotlier source of remorse for the Kennedy family and would be seen by Kennedyites as taking advantage of Ted Kennedy's discomfiture His advice come home to head a university and'"forget about

[XllltlCS

Whether Shriver follows this counsel ol caution or accepts the heady advice from his enthusiasts on ('a|iitol Hill will not Ix' known until an event irrelevant to American politics the proposed stale visit here by ITesidenl (ieorges Pompidou of France Shriver has worked hard in Pans to improve Franco-American nJations and wants to be in Washington lor Pompidous trip Once that is behind him. he must make tfx' dnision lhaf could profoundly influence tlx* politics of the 1970sQUOTE

God governs in the affairs of man; and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? Benjamin Franklin.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.Not Much Being Done To Assure Against Disaster In 1970s

Most of the forecasts for the coming decade, the 1970s, are ' painted in broad slrokes. heavily tinted with the hue of roses.

And much of this writing and vocalizing is a simple assumption; A ilation which has put men on the moon and has the greatest store of wealth in the world, as measured by the numbers of autos. TV. phones, bathrooms, etc., can do anything.

And there are many things to do and many more that need doing.

The inner cities are becoming more, not less, of a problem. Air and water are, being polluted at an alarming ^ rate. Medical facilities are inadequate. Transportation,; air, ground and water, is falling far behind needs. Education is in a mess. And ' tlVere are millions whose

living standards can stand some upgrading.

The answer, we are told constantly, is money. We simply must, as a nation, spend more and more. In other words, the big daddies of government, federal, state and local, must open the s|x.'nding lap and in some way (magical no doubt) all these ills will be washed away.

This line of thinking pi'rhaps It should be callecT wondering or even wan-. deringconfuses money with wealth. There is no limit on the amount of money that can be created. But there is a very real limit on the goods and serviceis, which are the real wealth of a nation, that money can buy.

And there is every prospect that the 1970s will be plagued with a shortage of productive labor and capital. This is shortage which is bringing

the soaring sixties to a close in a blaze of inflation unmatched in this country.

It is unfortunate, but nevertheless true, that little is being done by government and business leadership on the eve of the new decade to assure against a still worse economic situation in the years ahead.

President Nixon has, at no little political risk to himself and his party, pointed the way toward a sound approach to the nations ills. But he has had little or no cooperation from the Democratic majority in Congress. In fact, he has even failed to get anything , close to real backing from Republican members.

Nixon has pegged the problem correctly. He blames government, not just Washington, but state and local governments loo, for

creating a demand for gixxls and services which is far beyond the ability of the economy to produce with anything near stable price levels.

The Johnson Administration escalated the. Vietnam conflici info the big war af a time when the economy had very little slack in if. And then, to make matters worse, it piled huge new domesfic welfare programs on fop of the war. neglecting Io take politically unpleai^anl steps to restrain non-war demands. Today.s price inflation is the resultan extra charge of billions on lop of billions to the consumer.

In recent remarks before the Tax Foundation, Dr. Arthur F. Burns, a Nixon adviser soon to become chairman of The Federal Reserve Board, looked to the

future and said:

There will be a continued need to corntrol governmental spending; first, in order to avoid si rain on our physical resources ol labor and capital; second, in order to assure a continuance of a vigorous private sector; third in order to maintain pressure for discriminating judgement on priorities as well as for economy of execution in the public si'clor.

What Dr. Burns said is OK as far as it goes, but it lacks spec ifics which could help in restoring a little more fiscal .sanity to planning by the federal and local govern-ments\ And while mentioning the physical resources of labor and capital, he made no reference to the things government might do to reenforce these two basic supports of the whole economy.

When you come right d(w n Io it. Government policy, laws enacted by Congress, have pul the big unions in a position to dictate wage increases which bear little or no relationship to labors pnxluclivily. And while union labor isa minority of the total labor force, its strength in key industries (autos and metals, for example) puts it in a position to influence all wages.

Now that the day of the sweat shop is gone, for all practical purposes, there is a considerable body of thought that the time has come when, so far as preferential statutes are concerned, unions should be made more responsible in their conduct. In other words, laws applying to them should not condone a disregard for the public interest.

pr. Burns and his colleagues might also do well

to lake a liHik at the plight ol capital in todays sysleiM. Technology has Ix'cn making truly tremendous strides SI ill, business has exireme diltieully m taking advantage of the new pr<xesses and new pnxlucis available to (he economy,

The explanation here is a corporate lax structure which, like the slorii'd Topsy, just grow'cd Corporations, unlike individuals, are votelcss. It became pqjular back in the early days of the soak-lhe-rich - binge to clip them for the extras.

The result is that the amount of capital available to business after taxes, federal and local, are paid is too little to meet the needs of business; The taxes, of course, become a part of the price structure and, in the end, are paid by the ultimate consumer.

But It IS a system which, increasingly, drives business Io Iinanee through txirrowing. rather than by equity. And in times like these, borrowing is not only diflieuli. but very costly The high mieresi paid on this ly|K* of business debt ultimately winds up on the consumer price lag Utility rale's are reversing their long lime downtrend and starting to point up. for example.

So. in the field of labor, capital and spending there is much that government can do to make the 1970s a period of growth with stability. But doing it is going to take restraint by the popular brand of political panders, at all levels of government.

It's a shra-t step from the ideals which make for true progress to the idols of disaster.

A-6 The Daily ReDector, GreenvtHe, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

Conservationists Hope 1970 Will See Sam Bundy Speaks At Campaign Start To Protect Wildlife Dinner Of Pilot Club

Ub Leconte which revealed the business meeting adjourned the identity of the givers. A short meeting. /

By KUKKKT MUSKI.

IlM Senliir Kdilor LONDpN (UPI) - Amoni those present at the dawn oil the 1960s was the Mexican

grizzly bear. He will not join the greeting to the 1970s.

After countless eons on earth the Mexican grizzly is probably extinct. Tthere have been no

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[- Itif: kv TM CWcat* Trikvut]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

AS3 ^J7652 0AK74 52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 19 5

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ10632 0AJ4 AK63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I 2" Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

4A5 4 9Q2 < K1U4 3 A10 9 2 The bidding has proceeded; East South

39 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South vulnerable, you hold:

Q6 9K76 0AQJ7S QJ7 The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East

1C 19 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

44 9S fC>AKJ7 AKJ8432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 14 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q109764 95 OKQ10963 The bidding has proceeded: East .South 19 ?

What do you bid?

Q, 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK764 9KJ 0 42 J932 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

19 Pass 14 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ72 9K963 OK 4AKJ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

19 Pass ?

What is your response?

[Look for answers Monday]

recent sightings," the World Wildlife h^und said in a formula thot has become the obituary notice of a species.

According to some conserva-li(nists one or more birds or animals has disappeared from the wild every year since the beginning of this century. It is a continuing process.

Man has bt'cn exterminating his neighbors on this planet ever since he learned to set a trap, throw a sfiear, draw bow. Much of the slaughter has been for food or clothing, but man has eliminated some species sunply because he wanted their living r(K)mforest or plains for himself.

As the dominant mammal on earth man's will has always prevailed.

The passenger pigeon darkened the skies of the United .States m millions before the last one shuddered and died in a zoo in 1914. The horselike quagga was slaughtered by early settlers in Africa to provide food for the natives.

(onservationists hope the 1970s will see a slowing down of this prixess and the rescue of some species from oblivionas the American buffalo was .^:'vcd at the last moment and the Arabian oryx has been

rescued from the machineguns of gallant sportsmen jn jeeps in recent years.

After long and persistent campaigns by the World Wildlife Fund, the Fauna Prip^rvation Society and others, the mighty blue whale, largest of all creatures who ever lived, is beginning to gain in numbers after being overfished. The beautiful whooping crane is up to a population of 5.5. the most since 1941 when it was discovered only 15 were still alive in the United States and Canada.

The white rhinoceros has just been taken off the threatened list as a rsult of con.ser\ation measures. But only 20 Javan rhinoceri are still alive, and as long as the myth persists that the horn of the rhino is an aphrodisiac, its continued existence will be precarious.

The International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources li.sts nearly 40 s|Kcies as now threatened or in danger of extinction. Among them is the California condor; the giant otter of South America, a casualty of the fur trade; the western giant eldn found to be dowm to 180 in .Senegal.

A medley of Christmas music was presented in a piano duet by Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen. Group singii^ of Silent Night, Holy Night was led by Mrs. Tyson playing the recorder after which she played several accordion numbers.

Gifts from Pilot Club members were accepted by Mrs. Ruth Peterson for the Tuberculosis Sanitwium patients, and by Mrs. Lynette Bowers of Bethel for the Mental Health Association Operation Santa Claus project.

Culminating a year long exchange of gifts between members by a secret ship mate, gifts were distributed by Mrs.

Memibers of the Pilot Club entertained husbands and guests wilth an annual Christmas dinner at the Womans Club Wednesday night.

The president. Miss Mildred Mallard, welc(ned the group. Mrs. Susan McHargue gave the invocation. The program. Featuring a Christmas theme,

' was introduced by Miss

Elizabeth Quinerly.

Speaker for the evening, Sam Bundy, was introduced by Miss Camille Clarke. Bundy is a well-known educatw, church and civic worker, television personality and speaker. He is also principal of Farmvilles Sam D. Bundy School, which is named in his honor.

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A-8~The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

Cape Cod Offers Space IT^mville fur^^ company I

KvdKKHYItlSIKM*

So you think Ihoy dont build houses like they usi'd to!

Well, its fwrtly true; nat-lo|)s aud sweepin rajiejies do dominate the sterieyin some of the newer nei^hlxn hcMKls But the old traditions are still alive. In fact, colonial architectural is still a frontrunncr with homeowneiN One of the all-time favorites is the Cape ((kI. a familiar sinlil m New Knuland villages and elsewhere lhroii4hoiit the United Stales

This week the Associated Architects present the Winchester. a oiu'-and a-lialf-slni V with three hedrooms. two baths, a den. iuiistv. Iivinj.; room, dining room. ' kitchen and Uarane K\iii Ihounh lluni' s a lull hasmnenl. the hall near the kitchen has room lor a washer and dr\er The exterior is an aiilhenlic Cap( ((kI desimi with dormers and a sleepl\ pitched 12 12 asphalt single root This hhmU'I has Irame conslrucli(n and red cedar shmule siding which can he p(rmilled to weather Other lealnres are drvwall interior linish. oak Moors and woikI douhle-himu wiikIows Tuo-C ar (iarane I'racliial Allhoimh the plans call lor a smplc(ar Marae, a hmlder could easil\ ('xpand it to douhle si/e

The center hall floor plan insures an easy t ral lie flow upstairs and down The entrance v\ay has a coat closet and provides immediate' access to the stairs.

To the nnht is the h\ in^ room.

IK leet hy 12 le'c't. which has a lofi-hurnm^ lire'jdace and o|H'ns into tlu' dimiJK room, forming an L.

Sliding >.;las.s doors m the dmin>i room o}M'n onto the backyard terrace The kilclu'ii also n|H'nsonto this patio, hrmninn it mtioplay as an enli'rtammcnt or informal hvmj: area.

The kitchen employs an aisle type arrann<ment with ap pliances and cahmets flankmt> the work area Its demensions are approximately 12 lee-l hv feel

Dell. Office or .Sliidv

TIu' first floor den is a bonus room. It would he ideal for an office or study. Or the television .set could he liK-aled there to fireserve the serenity of the living room Another feature of the floor plan is the firsl-fliMir bedroom and adjoining full bath.

Upstairs there are two larjie bedrooms One measures a|> proximalely 18 feel by 14 feet, the other 18 fi'el by 20 feel. Each is just a step away from the bath.

Theres a third room upstairs which could Ix' used as a nursery

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OIM XHE -

+IOUSE ^

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY L,Y\G AP Newsfea tures

All experienced wood finishing craftsman once offered us this advice:

Never use shellac except on the kind of day you would take the family on a picnic

In other words, on a clear dry day. It wasand isadvice well worth following. Applying shellac while it is rainingeven though the work is being done indoorsis an almost certain way to produce a poor result. Since the air is laden with moisture. some of it mixes with the wet shellac and causes a clouding or whitening of the surface, a condition known as blooming.

On such a day or when the humidity is high without any precipitation, it is best to put off the finishing chore to another time. But if this is not convenient. the task can be undertaken if the inside humidity is low, the room temperature is approximately 70 degrees Fahrenheit

MAKE THEM LAST

To extend the life of Chri.st-mas evergreens, especially holly. mash or crush the tough, woody branch ends and place them for a couple of days in a quart of water mixed with a tablespoon of brown sugar. This will help branches absorb enough moisture to hold them through the holidays.

and there are no open windows. Since we have a standing rule never to do any wood finishing in an enclosure where there is no ventilation, even when the product being used is not generally considered toxic or volatile, our recommendation is to wait for that picnic-type day.

Shellac has remained popular over the years becaase of its versatility, ease ol application and quick-drying properties. It can be used as a sealer or un-dercoater. using three parts of denatured alcohol to one part of shellac. Or if can be diluted 50-50 with denatured alcohol and used as a final (inish. Once you have become acquainted with shellac and its many uses, you can experiment to find the mixture which best serves your purpose. since there are different schools of thought on how much denatured alcohol should be mixed with the shellac. One thing is certain; it should always be thinned, never used as if comes out of the container.

Because shellac begins to dry as soon as it is applied, you. should work quickly with it. Flow it on without brushing it out completely as you might do with most paints. Orange shel-

level, a living room with fireplace, den, dining room that opens into a back-yard terrace, modern kitchen, nursery, garage and full basement.

I SE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

i ''t complete working blueprints with lumber lists .112.90

THE WINCHESTER

- Additional set of blueprints per set)....................$8.90

_ New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88

varied designs) ........... .....................81.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailing is desired.)

ADDRESS

tlTY STATE

ZIP

Send^heck or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: Tlip/Vssociated .Newspapers

I.W Broadway. New York. N. Y. 10036 GDR Dept.

lac imparts a slight color to wood without hiding the grain. White shellac is generally pre-fened for most wood finishing Ixrause il is'^'lear and almost colorless, not white as we know it in paint.

Never purchase Shellac in large quantities. Buy the smallest quantity necessary to do the job, unless you expect to use it again within a few weeks or so. It is inclined to deteriorate after a ftwmonths. This deta-iora tion can be halted somewhat if you keep the shellac in the original container and protect it

from air and sunlight. Never leave it standing overnight uncovered or in anything else than the original container.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakeiy

KL5 Dickinson Avenue

RENT A

PIANO

For 3 Months

PLUS Weekly lessons of 1 hou*-in our Electronic Learning Lab.

per week

WAV IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

MITCHELL

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-OEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?

Call Is For Kslimate

638-3121

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

U.S. Highway 17, South

P.O. Box 2264

New Bern. .N.C.28.560

Wt Specialiit In All Types of Wddins {|nd Machine Work.

homeowner

ct|pu

Complafa Home ^

We*

Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owuert In- |:J

surance (ivei you com-pete protection all b one policy. Call nt for $::

details.

Moseley Bros.

425 E\ ANS ST. M

PHn.VE 7.53 .3079 iW

WURLllZER*

Piano

Wurlitzer Pianos

Begin At 6951

This Chriitmas male it a Wurlitior Christmas

THE

MUSIC SHOP

207 E. 5th St.752-5110

Pm Curl Bonnets Beauty Bath Oil Sachet Pillows Powder Puffs Drawer Liners Sachet Dress Hangers

Purse Size Kleenex Dispenser PJ Bags

Fancy Soaps Perfume Atomizers Toilet Tissue Covers Hair Spray Can Covers Towel Ring,s Bubble Bath Hand Painted Lotion Dispenser Boudoir Stools

Hallmark and Drawing Board

Christmas Cards - Wrapping Paper - Tags-Napkins

Table Covers - Coasters - Place mats Party Cups and Plates - Yarn Gift Tye

PERK UP THE PARTY

Cocktail Glasses Ice Buckets Bar Sets Wine Glasses Flasks

Wine Dispensers

Bottle Openers Party Picks Old Fashion Glasses Nut Dishes Fondue Forks Fondue Sword Skewers

STOCKING STUFFERS

Auto Bingo Yo-Yos

Dancing Animals Dolls Erasers Pencils

Musical Tooth Brushes

Sling Shot Banks

Dog In Basket Key Rings

Travel Tooth Brushes Yard Sticks ^ Wooden Puzzles

THE ARISTOCRAT OF CANDY

Bauers Famous Bavarian Mints Chocolate and Frosted Pretzels Rum Sauce

EARLY AMERICAN GIFTS

ELEGANCE IN SILVER

By Towle, Gorham, Reed & Barton International

Silver Trays, All Sizes Meat Dishes Gallery Trays Sheffield Bread Trays Ice Buckets, Biscuit Boxes, 3-Branch Can-d^abra

Silver ChestChafing Dishes Silver Service

Silver GobletsCream & Sugar Sets Silver Punch Bowl Sets

STERLING FLATWARE

Gorham - Towle - Reed & Barton International

SILVER BABY GIFTS

Cups, All Sizes - Rattlers - Tooth Brushes Feeder Spoons - Youth Sets

EXTRA SPECIAL I

15-pc. Silver Punchbowl Set by GORHAM-$169.95

I holiday specials I

Set of Six SHEFFIELD Fruit Spoons ,.oo

Silver Bread Trays........................6.95

Silver Compotes...........................6.95

44-Pc. Stainless Service...................49.95

50-Pc. Stainless Service...................59.95

exquisite china

by Lenox, Fine ChinaOxford, Bone China Haviland - Flintridge - Noritake Poppy Trail by Metlox Franciscan Masterpiece China Royal Worchester

I FINE CRYSTALS

I by FOSTORIA - IMPERIAL - LOTUS

S IMPORTED HAND-CUT CRYSTAL

I LENOX

I Pitchers - Cruets - Compotes - Bowls - Vases I Decanters-Cream and Sugars-Salt &

I Peppers

I Pickle and Relish Dishes - Candy Bowls

I Dorothy C. Thorpe Hand Decorated Crystal I with Sterling Silver

Sandwich Glass

TRIM THE TABLE

Christmas Cloths - Mats - Runners - Napkins-China

Coasters - Towels - Aprons - Glasses - Candles

MEN^BARandcilFT^

from OUR ALL NEW MENS DEPARTMENT Lighted World Globes Indoor-Outdoor

Scales

Cap Katcher Hot Dish Mats Book Ends Napkin Holders Ash Trays Cannister Sets

Salad Sets Condiment Sets Relish Sets Sugar Buckets Ice Buckets Waste Paper Baskets Candle Holders tiMMiMiiniinii|McaKaHwr^

I Umbrellas I Deco-Telephones I Travel Shaving Kits I Bar Sets I Valet Stands I Tensor Lamps I Timers Book Ends

I Book Ends ScammMrMCiM;

Thermometer Brief Cases Dresser Valets Trouser Hangers Taylor Ties Sportsmans Coolers] Wool Robes for Sports] Deep Heat Back Massager

LADIES' PERSONAL GIFTS

Evening Bags Tapestry Bags Tote Shoe Bags Jewelry Boxes Wool Throws Lighted Make-up Mirror

Holiday Luggage Oriental Bowls, Ginger

Jars, Vases and Ash Trays

Sofa Pillows Dusting Powder Dresser Sets Umbrellas Waste Baskets Travel Cases Sewing Baskets Small Easel With Paintings Lusters Travel Bags

COSTUME JEWELRY

Gold Filled Pins with Cultured Pearls Sterling Silver Necklaces and Bracelets Costume Pearls - Pierced Earrings

SALE ON. FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

Black and Brass ANDIRONS FIRE SCREENS SPARK GUARDS FIREPLACE SETS

BRASS and BLACK WOOD HOLDERS

I WOOD AND COAL GRATES

ELECTRIC and GAS LOGS

STORE HOURS

WEEK DAYS.......................8:00 til 9:Ooi

SATURDAYS.......................8:00 til 6:00j

CLOSED - DEC. 25TH & 26TH OPEN - SATURDAY, DEC. 27

FREE! FREE!

1970 FORD MAVERICK

DRAWING DEC. 24, AT 4 P.M.

THE GIFT SHOP

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

FARMVILLE.N.C. 753-3101

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 21,1W Af

SHOP PEMNEY'S EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING CHRISTMAS EVEI

Pitt Plaza

ennew

BIG DAYS TO SHOP

(Three Big Nights To Shop Til 9t30 p.m. Also)

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

JEWELRY CLOSEOUT!

Ropes, necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings in a variety of finishes. Originally much more.

2w99<

Penneys Own

NATIONWIDE WHITE

Sheets

1 fk

72 X 108.......Reg. 1.99, Now....... I

8 X 108........Reg. 2.29, Now.......1 *88

Twin Fitted......Reg. 1.99, Now.. 1.68

Full Fitted Reg. 2.29, Now .. 1.88

Pillow COM,.........Reg- 2 fx- " 2 W

SNUG SWEATERS . great gift idea

for your favorite sweater girls. Novelty knit cardigans in quick care Orion * acrylic, colored navy, dark brown, beige, white, vino red, or evergreen. Two charming styles to choose from; misses' sizes 34 to 42......911

SPECIAL! DOUBLE KNITS

19.88

Venice knits take you anywhere, anytime in muss-proof 100% acetate double knit. A special purchase of marvelous three-piece suits for now or later. Shells are sleeveless for comfort under the jacket. Groovy colors, 8-18.

Womens

Nylon Panties

Nylon Satin Slip

Give A Gift That Will Give Pleasure The <ear Round! Many Styles And Colors To Select But Hurry In. Supply Will Go Fast.

Penncrest* oven toaster with see-thru window 19.99

Stretch Panti-Hose

ly for gifts and for yourself at this low ice! They are beautifully sheer, and ve a nude heel. W^e selection of sic colors. Petite, medium, medium II, or tail.

Penncrest* automatic can< opener/juicer .....19.99

Penncrest* can opener/ knife sharpener 17.99 /

Penncrest* solid state 8-button blender. 19.99

I I IP SHE IRONS, BLENDS, CUTS, OPENS, J / JUiCB, BREWS, DRIES, CURLS,

I J " ORILLS, TOASTS, OR BAKES \

J Jr^ YOUIL FIND HER MORY CHRISTMAS

I 1 SOMEWy||E ON THIS PAOE.

ij "

Penncrest* hard hat dryer with electric hpir curlers.

26:99

Use Your Penney Charge Card!

Penncrest* Teflon* coaled sproy/tleam/dfy Iron. 16.99

SPECIAL! Elegant pants set for homej entertaining, parties and oil thpse fun times thet requirq an extra-special casual ensemble. Arnel* triacetate/nylon pants with screen print Amel* triacetate knit top. 8 to 18.

SET

^.10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-^imday, December 21,1969

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY \ RESERVED

14th ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

SALE DATES _ MARKETS DEC. 22. 23, & 24

it a Merry ^

KMIMRE PLUMP HEN ^ w r w W J

TURKEYS s 43*

DRY SALT CORNED

HAMS

Per

Pound

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE POUND

FRESH PORK

SHOULDERS AAC D SIDES

LB.

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

PER POUND

F.F.V. FULLY-COOKED

HAMS

LB.

$|09

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

DELMONTE PICKLED

300

CAN

HAWAIIAN

19^ ^

PEACHES 49< PUNCH 3

Extra Wide and Extra Heavy REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

WRAP:;;.. 49* WESSON OIL

:i8 OZ.

GREEN GIANT

PEAS 4

$100

2 LB.-SIZE FULL OF FRUIT

Fruit Cake

1 V'E.'T' tl ft LP 1 A

$J19

1 BKTThR 1 E1 IIAKIJ

CANDY

29*

1 FOODLAND SAL.AD

Dressing

BEFX'HM'T STR.AINED

39*

baby

FOOD

10^

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REG. OR DRIP

LB.

BAG

GORDON BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP ;r 79

PET RITZ PIE

SHELLS 3 -1.00

WINTER GARDEN

Strawberries 45

Hi OZ. PKG.

CLOVER FARM

Ice Cream <2 GAL. 59

MARTIN DALE

YAMS 3 s. 89

NEW DETERGENT

GAIN " 75

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

200 COUNT $ ^ 00

BOXES FOODLAND LIQUID

Detergent

MORE ECONOMICAL 32 OZ. SIZE ONLY

22 OZ.

29*

FOODLAND PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

29*

LIMIT 1 per customer with food order of $10.00 or more.

aiv sweet FLORIDA

RED

DELICIOUS

4-LB.

BAG

APPLES

45*

' ' ^ 1-

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

PILLSBURY FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

Nazi Collaborator Leon Degrelle Living In Exile

Ry ( LAUDE BOURGEOIS PARIS (UPD-Leon Degrelle, the wariime Belgian collaborator whose reputation as a traitor ranks alongside those of Pierre Laval and Vidkun Quisling, believes he is a prophet not entirely without honor in his own country.

EARLY PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD-The first Spanish settlanent in Puerto Rico was built in 1508 and called Puerto Rico, which means rich harbor in Spanish.

Puerto Rico for a time was the capital city of the island of San Juan. Eventually, the names were exchanged, but nobody seems to know why or when.

Sentenced ip death in his absence in 1946 for war crimes against his own people, Degrelle has lived in exile for 25 years knowing if he tried to rcenlcr Belgium he probably would be retried and given a life scnfence. He might be shot.

Bul Degrelle, now 63, said in an interview that he still believes he* is well remembered by the Belgian people.

I am ready to return unconditionally, he said. They can clap me in irons and put me in prison for as long as they like. All I want is one simple thingthe right to present myself in an election in Brussels that the people themselves can judge.

The Iron Cross Degrelle first became notorious when he formed the Nazi-like Rexist party. When World

Remember her with fragrance gifts by Shulton!

DESERT FLOWER FT Sn

Dusting Powder 7 oz., Golden Spray Cologne netwt. 2oz. 4.50

War II broke out he I^ a detachment of Flemish volunteers on Germanys Eastern front and ended it as a Waffen S.S. general decorated with Nazi Germanys highest order.

He has lost none of his admiration for Adolf Hitler. And he regrets nothing.

Degrelle lives in Spain. Belgium has a standing request for his extradition to stand trial again, but its occasional reminders through diplomatic Channels have been ignored by the government of Gen. Francisco FYaneo.

At the end of World War II, when Degrelle was in a hospital at San Sebastian, Spain, recovering from injuries received in an aircraft crash, the Belgian authorities had two capital charges against him.

Last Offensive

He could have been sentenced to death for bearing arms against an ally, Russia, but was .senleneed to death for taking part in the last-hope Nazi offensive in the Ardennes.

Degrelle. born at Bouillon, was on the Eastern front when Germanys final collapse signaled the end of the European war. It was for action on the Eastern front that Degrelle had been awarded Hiller's highest decoration, the Iron Cross with oak leaves.

Pushed back by defeat to Oslo, Norway. Degrelle paused to salute Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian collaborationist leader. Days before Quisling was shot, Degrelle fled in a plane. His flight ended in the crash on a beach at San Sebastian on May 8, 1945.

I saw, at the age of 38, my life shattered into a thousand pieces, he said. He spent a year in the hospital. Since then he has been on the move around Europe, granting an occasional interview.

I met Degrelle in a southern European town. He asked me not to disclose the meeting place.

After the interview he dressed up in his Nazi generals uniform, resplendent with medals and orders to emphasize that his sympathies have not changed.

He claims Belgians will eventually recognize that he fought at the Russian front to ensure that his country was given its rightful due if Hitlers Germany had won. His eyes glowed when he mentioned Hitler. As far as he is concerned the German dictator ranks only with Napoleon.

Perennial Favorite With a Fringe Benefit

NEW FROM DESERT FLOWER

Elegant crystal-like flacn of Cologne, net wt. 2 oz., 2.50

DESERT FLOWER SIFT SET

Hand & Body Lotion 2 oz., Ousting Powder in plastic 4 oz., Toilet Water 2 oz. 2.50

regapiBg

**60L0EN SPRAY COLOGNE

Also in Friendship Garden & Early American Old Spice net wt. 2 oz. 2.00

.rr .rr NMEIHCRN OLD SPICE

FRIENDSNIP GARDEN GIFT SET dn* SET

Oval Talc & Fragrance Crem^ Toilet Water, Bubble Bath

each2oz. 1.50 and Oval Talc, each 2oz. 2.00

OTHER QIFTS 1.00 TO 10.00

OfUG STOfS

CREATOItS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

Piping Rock'

Here she is, the Miss America of bedspr^ds...Piping Rock! The same wonderful corded fabric, the same solid sparkle-in 10 dazzling new colors ...how with a gorgeous fringe! And its permpently pressed with Bates No Press finish...just wash and dry by machine and forget about ironing. Any way you look at it, Piping Rock is a winner. gj^e - $8 98

Housewares - First Floor

*/---

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sondny, December 2I.UO-A-II

All of Overton's Turkeys Are Grade ANo SecondsStrictly Government Inspected Grade A 1st Line Hen Turkeys I

U. s. Government Inspected Grade A House Of Raeford Hen

TVRKEYS

16 Lbs. & Up

rlT'*

Swiffs Butterball Grade 'A'

TURKEYS

(18 Lbs. & Up)

12-14 lbs.

12 lbs. & Down lb.

I.S. Government Inspected Grade 'A' House Of Raeford Hen

14*16 Lbs. 10*12 Lbs.

TURK.EYS4549

Lb.

Gwaltney's Best No. 1

RACON

Gwaltneys Williamsburg Brand Country

HAMS

Morrells Choice Western Shoulder

ROAST

Morrells Choice Western Chuck

ROAST

LB. ^9^

Ocean Spray Cranberry

Sauce

Bordens

Egg Nog

Sunshine Whole Sweet Pickled

Peaches

Cross and Blackwell

Mince Meat

2 "49

Gwaltney's

Corned

Picnics

29-01.

Jar

r 49

While House Spiced A 15^e.JlOO

Apple Rings o ' " 1

Pepperidge Farms

Stuffing

Del Monte Fruit

Cocktail

April Showers

Garden Peas

g-Oz.

Pkg.

303

Cans

303

Cans

Americas Favorite

Crisco

Shortening

Lb. Can # m

3101

Alcoa Heavy Duty 18

Aluminum

25 Ft. Roll

Dry Salted

Corned

HAMS

F.F.V. Virginia Country

HAMS

Edgemont Tenderized

Smoked Hams

Shank Portion lb. 59* Butt Portion lb. 65* Whole or Half lb. 69*

Crisp

Celery

2 29^

Red Delicious

Apples

4 39^

N.C. Grown No. 1 Sweet

Potatoes

4 - 49^

Juicy Florida 210

Tangerines

~ 29*

Fresh Full-O-Milk

Coconuts

Ocean Spray Freak

Cranberries

U 39*

F.F.V. Fully Cooked S 1 09

Country Hams Lb. 1 .

Mortons Frozen Cream

Pies 4

Pet Ritz Frozen Pumpkin

Pies 3

20-Oz;

Pkgs.

$100

Pet Ritz Frozen Pie

Crusts 3

Pet Ritz Frozen Mince

Pies 3

$ 100!

20 Oz. PKGS.

$iooi

Juicy

Florida.

ORANGES

YOUR M GREEN STAAAP headquarters

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

^ A 3rd A Jinfii 1206 N. Sretno St.

Open Mon. thru Wed. Night Til 8 p.m. Closed Thurs. A Fri., Dec. 25th i 26th.

Lb. Bag

A-12The Daily Reflector. Grcenvi)ie> N. C.^Sunday, December 21.1969

Qruller gei^ teep off wmen m

SFARRIMG mCTMER MEEP$ A LITTLE MELP Wi THE PRE$6|MCt DEP'T. -

No/GRAB A lOAPOF MR.HlMBLERMGER^ M ACTION ON m^O^N-

T fc. U OH -AH H,k , . lo

JRftiSiLBi

UMOH4APO*/

MASS.

Community Notes

School Bd.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Selvia Chape! FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

in chargfr Holy Communion will be held at 1 p.m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet tonight at 7.30 at the home of Mrs Kadoria Adams. 1109 W Third St.

The United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for its annual business meeting.

Morning worship services will be held this morning at 11.30 at Sycamore Chapel Church with the pastor, the Rev H.A Wilson,

Worship services will be held this morning at 11 oclock at Bells Chapel Holiness Church. The pastor, the Rev. E.T. Forbes, will be in charge.

' lirillSoiiKonethis Ihristnuis with a

ROYALAPOLLON

PORTABLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

*109*

LIKE NEW ROYAL ELECTRICS

$225

LIKE NEW ROYAL STANDARDS

$145

Carraway Typewriter Co.

2600 E. TENTH STREET

(Cond from Page A-5)

There are evidences that the concern and involvement that the public have registered may be extended Ix'yond this matter intoother areas of Board policy decision such as budgets, curriculum, selection of superintendent, teachers salaries, and others.

There is no reason why the school system and its operation should not cause concern and involvement by the public. People pay for public education and the schools belong to them. Expenditures for the schools repre.sent the largest item of local expenditures. Indeed schools should arouse more public interest than any other civic activity and consequently should enjoy a wider base of public participation than any other.

Conversation I have had with a sizable number of fx'ople indicates that to many citizens of Greenville the School Board presents the appearance of a closed system which has either willingly or unwillingly shut out the public and indeed the fieople who are closest to the schools, the parents.

While obviously unintentional, there does seem to be a drift away from the public. It does not take the most careful observer to recognize that the owners and customers of Greenville Schools are more restless than they have ever been. This restlessness has taken the form of parent

Youll be amazed at the scope and variety of gifts for the home weve assembled for your Christmas selection. Sensibly priced, too, in the tradi-tion we have proudly upheld for many years. Drop in and browse.

>.v

sis

sss

DESKS

CARD TABLES SECRETARIES KIMBALL PIANOS BRIDGE SETS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ANDIRONS LANE CEDAR CHESTS GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS WORLD GLOBES BARS

>:S

.ss

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Deliveries Guaranteed in Time for Christmas

x*x*>x*xx\xiwi*xi*x*x*x\x*x*iixa<%aaa*xa%ws5x*xi-

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH ST. ft DICKINSON AVE.

Free PARKING

Peace On Earth Emphasized

By George W. ( ornell AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some people arent celebrating Christinas as usual this year, but they are concentrating on a basic theme of its originpeace on earth.

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men

That was the hallowed message proclaimed at the birth of Jesus, but with war still blighting the world, particularly in Vietnam, many chuah leaders sought to focus the season on peace rather than heaps of presents.

Members were asked to avoid their customary lavish expenditures for gits and to temper commercialism by reducing our Christmas buying and giv-

HOOVER SWEEPERS

GUN CASES ^

BOOKCASES MIRRORS ^1$'

PICTURES

delegations to the Board of Education, delegations to the ('ily Council, and numerous more private efforts.

While the people are not trying to repossess the schools, they are more and more trying to establish some more clearly defined ways of calling the Board of Education to account for its performance.

With this in mind, I would like to recommend that the chairman of this Board appoint a committee from this Board to meet with a like committee from the Greenville City Council along with the attorneys of each group to explore the feasibility of moving toward the establishment of a Board of Education elected by the citizens of Greenville.

Such an idea of strengthening education by linking schools intimately to a system of political accountability is not a new approach. It is being practiced throughout this State and Nation. Whether the

ing our money to religious and peace causes" appropriate to the day.

The appeal, issued by representatives of 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations of the National Council of Churches, suggested that instead of the usual shopping splurge, worship services be held across the country focused on the need for peace in Vietnam.

It also urged that no war toys be given as Christmas gifts to children. .

Pope Paul VI. in recent exhoV-talions for peace, also has condemned scandalous spending ... for luxuries, and for war. in a world of so much distress and poverty.

From Geneva, Switzerland, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches, said Christmas, from the start, has been a celebration of peace in

the midst of conflict.

He said the responsibility rests on Christians to declare "Jesus story of reconciliation between men and God, and with one ahbther. God is the first to reconcile, the first to forgive, the first to give new strength

With such a message entrusted to us, what can we do but rejoice and become reconcilers ourselves.

eluding a month of fasting** each Thursday through Christ* mas, as urged by the interfaith aergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam. _

Various Church antiwar groups are holding special observances during the season, in-

'I'cxas pioduc-cs 3.5 per ctml o{

tin* nations petroleum.

results of this study will be the recommendation of such a change or not is unknown. No matter what the recommendation, it should demonstrate to the public that (he Board is anxious that its actions clearly represent the will of the public, within the confines of the various laws empowering it.

We may as well prepare for a future in which the community possesses and, maybe in its own view, regains an effective voice in educational [xilicy and decision making. Given such a role, the public must then assume the responsibility for preserving and advancing the goals of public education. Certainly without more community awareness and participation in the educational process, Greenville will continue to be plagued with problems not unlike those we have experienced in recent months.

MEN! Are You Puzz e As To What To Give Your Wife For Christmas

jpmmmimmnKnmmmBmmamwmmamtmmmwmmm

(-A QiltoJieauty

awits you at

SYLETTE'S WIG BOUTiaUE

1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone: 752-2509

I in the amount of $.

.DATE.

authorized signature- g

We have a full line of Wig accessories: Wig Boxes, Combs, Brushes, Cleaner, Setting Lotion. And Many Other Wig Accessories To Choose From.

WIGS STYLED

TO SUIT THE WOMAN OF YOUR LIFE Open Every Night Til 9

TO OUR GOOD CUSTOMERS

AND OUR WONDERFUL FRIENDS

A VERY PLEASANT

From The Offices And Staff Of

Home Savings & Loan Association

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WoodysRamblinsBy WOODY PEELE F

Mike McGee is an impressive man. He is articulate. He is good looking. He has a positive attitude, and a winning grin.

He brings,to East Carolina a number of things. He has experience under some of the top coaches in the country. He has been in the Pros. He is an All-Americ. He has the reputation as an outstanding recruiter.

He follows a man who built the image of a top coach. Clarence Stasavich won 170 games in his long career as a head coach. He leaves big shoes to fill, and McGee admits this.

But he intends to fill them, and fill them well. He thinks positive. He already envisions the day when Ficklen Stadium will be top small at its present capacity and will have to be completed. And he sees that filled too. And it wont come years from now if he has anything to do with it. Its just around the corner.

It might take a few years. He is off to a late start this year in recruiting. He does not know as yet what his present personnel can do, but he will soon learn. There are still some outstanding players^^t to sign with colleges, and he is going to get some of them.

As he says. East Carolina is moving into a new era of scheduling. West Virginia, ranked in the top 20 this year, is on the schedule for next year. North Carolina State, always a threat in the ACC is there, and will be for years to come. West Texas State appears. Bowling Green will be added in 1971, and other tough schools are further down the line.

McGee wants the Pirates in the Tangerine Bowl, where Southern Conference champions go. He wants to schedule and play teams in the Big Four. Chances are that in the future hell get his chances.

While he is already recruiting, he is also thinking of building his staff. As in nearly every change of coaching, there is almost a complete change of staff, and East Carolina will probably be no exception. Some may remain, but others will go elsewhere.

McGee already has two definite men in mind for jobs as assistants. One is his brother, Jerry, who coaches at Southern Illinois. The two played together at Elizabeth City High School and at Duke. They will soon be working together again.

The 1969 season was over only yesterday. The 1970 season will be here tomorrow. Come along and grow with us, is McGees watchword for the future.

The weeks ahead will be watched by East Carolina fans from across the state and the region, '^e desire is there to build onward at East Carolina. Now comes the job of changing desire into reality.

We welcome Mike McGee to Greenville, to East Carolina University, an"^ to the ranks of head coaching. May his stay here be a happy one and a long one and a winning one.Spiders Take Third Place

HAMPTON, Va. (APJ Kicn-monds Spiders broke away from VMI on six straight baskets by Kenney Foster midway the second half Saturday night and won third place in the Virginia Big Five basketball tournament by defeating the Key-dets 69-61.

William & Mary met Virginia in the second game of the doubleheader for the tournament championship.

Foster, who carried a 23-point average into Richmonds consolation game with VMI, had scored only seven points when

Nebraska Clobbers Georgia

By PETE HERRERA

EL PASO. Tex. (UPI)-Paul Rogers kicked fckn* field goals in the first quarter and Nebraska scored two touchdowns in less than a minute in the third quarter Saturday to give the Cwnhuskers a 45-6 win over Georgia in the 35th annual Sun Bowl.

Rogers, taking advantage of a favorable 12 mile per hour wind, booted field goals of 50, 32, 42 ^and 37 yards and Jeff Kinney scored on an 11-yard run to give Nebraska an 18-0 lead in the first quarter.

Nebraska, the Big Eight cochampions, put the game out of reach with its scoring spurt in the third quarter. Quarterback Van Brownson hit fullback Mike Green from 11 yards out for one touchdown and plunged over from the one for the second.

The Cornhuskers other touchdowns came on a one-yard plunge by reserve quarterback Dan Schneiss and a two-yard run by Jerry Tagge in the fourth quarter.

Georgia, which crossed midfield only three times, scored its lone touchdown on a six-yard run by quarterback Paul Gilbert late in the final period.

After Brownson hit Green with the 11-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter, Nebraska got the ball right back when the Cornhuskers intercepted a pass and ran it back 43 yards to the two. setting up Brownson's run.

The injury-riddled Bulldog offense was completely stopped by Nebraskas Black Shirt defense, which came up with six pass interceptions and two fumbles.

Three of Rogers field goals were set Up by Bulldog mistakes. Rogers, who kicked three field goals of 50 yards or better during the regular season, opened the scoring with a 50-yard boot with 11:14 left in the first quarter.

On the ensuing Georgia drive, bullback Julian Smiley fumbled at his own 31 and Nebraska

tadcle Dave Walline fell on the loose ball on the/31. Six plays later, Rpgers booted his secoiid three-pointer.

Georgia, criticized by scnne Georgia sp<H*tswriters fix' accepting the Sun Bowl bid despite only a 5-4-1 regular seasMi record, played without first string quarterback Mike Cavan, who was sidelined with injuries suffered late in the season.

The win was Nebraska coach Bob Devaneys second win in the Sun Bowl. His 1958

Wyoming squad whipped Har-din-Simmons 14-6. The loss evened Georgias coach Vince Dooleys record in the bowl at 1-1. Georgias win at El Paso was a 7-0 upset of Texas Tech in 1964.

Georgia 00 0

Nebraska i( o 14 13-

Neb-FG Rogers 50 NebFG Rogers 32 NebKinney 11 run (pass failed) NebFG Rogers 42 NebGreen 7 pass from Brownson NebGreen .

(Rogers kick)

NebBrownson 2 run (Rogers kick) NebSchneiss 1 run (kick failed) GeoGilbert 6 run (kick failed) Neb-Tagge 2 run (Rogers kick) A-31,000

Nebraska Moves Out In Sun Bowl Action

Tarheels

Edge

Tulane

Nebraska quarterback Van Brownson (12) picks up first down in the first period Sun Bowl action Saturday. Hinging on to Brovwisons jersey is Georgia

back Phil Sullivan (15). Others from Georgia are Guard .Mayo Tucker (63) and End Ken Shaw (81). Nebraska clobbered Georgia, 45-6. (AP Wirephoto)

Kansas City Knocks Jets Out

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Scrappy Tulane made North Carolina work for their fifth victory last night, as the Tarheels downed the Green Wave 96-87.

Tulane would not give up, as Carolina led by as much as 10 points with less than 8 00 minutes remaining, but saw the Green Wave pull to within five points at 84-79 in the next five minutes.

The Tarheels made use of the bonus from the free throw line, and their four corner offense to help maintain their lead and run out the clock.

Of American League Playoffs

Pirates Face

Tough Schedule

East Carolina University adds two teams of national caliber to its 1970 football schedule next year, as well as traditional rivals, and some returning faces.

he suddenly found the range with 8:13 remaining and the Spiders clinging to a 49-48 advantage.

In the next two minutes and 50 seconds the All-Southern star dropped in six field goals and Jim Hewitt added another, keying the Spiders to a 63-51 lead. From there to the end the Key-dets, badly outrebounded by the much taller Richmond team, never got close again.

Hewitt ended with 21 points, Foster with 19 and Picot Frazier with 13 for Richmond, whidi now has a 3-5 season record.

Tops on the list to greet new head football coach Mike McGee will be Atlantic Coast Conference neighbor North Carolina State, and Peach Bowl - bound West Virginia, a . former Southern Conference rival.

It is the first meeting with either of the two teams for the Pirates, although they have met in other sports.

The West Virginia game will be played in Ficklen Stadium on November 7, while the game with State is slated for Raleighs Carter Stadium on October 10.

Four other home and four road games complete the schedule.

Four of the games are with Southern Conference rivals. They include road dates with The Citadel on September 26, Furman on October 31, and Davidson on November 28. That game, which closes out the regular season, will be played in Charlotte.

The lone home Southern Conference game will be with Richmond on October 24.

East Tennessees Grantland Rice Bowl champions will Open the season for the Pirates in Ficklen Stadium on September 19. West Texas State returns to the Pirate lineup on October 3, in a Canyon, Texas, setting.

Southern Illinois, one of the two teams the Pirates beat this year, pays a visit to Ficklen Stadium on October 17, while Marshall will close out the home

schedule on November 14.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Len Dawsons 19-yard fourth quarter touchdown pass to Gloster Richardson moved the Kansas City Chiefs into the American Football League final with a 13-6 victory Saturday that ruined the world champion New York Jets dream of another Super Bowl triumph.

Rookie Jim Marsalis intercepted a desperate Joe Namath pass in the final two minutes to stop the last Jets threat after a personal fbul against Jim Kearney had given New York a first down on the Chiefs 14.

After a field goal battle during most of the windy 33-degree afternoon, with Jan Stenerud kicking two for the Chiefs and Jim Turner booting two for the Jets, the Chiefs put home the winner through the air.

Dawson ruined the Jets with a bomb to Otis Taylor for 61 yards that moved the ball from the Chiefs 20 to the Jets 19. Taylor beat Billy Baird on the play and then twisted away from Bairds tackle to add an extra 20 yards.

Dawson then hit Richardson in the end zone for the winning touchdown.

The Jets still had plenty of time to pull it out, but they couldnt get home in a drive that ended when Marsalis leaped in front of Bake Turner for the final interception.

In the final seconds. Jets rookie Mike Battle fumbled a punt and the Chiefs recovered and ran out the clock.

It was a bitter defeat for the Jets, who had won the Eastern

Division title with ease while Kansas City finished second to Oakland in the Western half For this year only, the AFL installed a special criss-cross playoff to provide extra television shows.

As a result, the Chiefs now get a chance to play the league title and a shot at the $15,000 Super Bowl money against the winner of Sunday's game between Oakland and Houston, the Eastern runnerup

Namath. the hero of the Super Bowl upset against Baltimore last January, completed only 14 of 40 passes for 164 yards and failed to get the Jets in for a touchdown (Con't On Page B-2)

Jerry McGee Named As First New Aide

East Carolina Universitys new head football coach Mike McGee named his brother Jerry as the Prates chief defensive coach Saturday.

The new Pirate coach made the announcement Saturday as he spent his first full day on the job with a round of meetings with the staff of former coach Garence Stasavich and began to set up plans for a vigorous recruiting campaign.

Jerry, who like his brother starred at Duke, will come to East Carolina from Southern Illinois where he has been defensive coordinator for the past three seasons.

Prior to that he coached the Kansas State freshmen for one season, leading a club that had been winless in 11 years to a winning campaign. Before going to Kansas State, he coached high school football in Roanoke, Va., and at Edenton, N. C. High, where he had two straight years without defeat and had a string of 26 in a row without a loss A 5-11, 190-pounder, Jerry

graduated from Duke in 1961, a year after his brother and played on Dukes Cotton Bowl team. After the senior campaign, his teammates voted him the squads most inspirational player

Im real happy with the opportunity to go to East Carolina for two reasons, he said from his current home in Carbondale, 111.

F'irst we will be coming back to our home area, one we are famaliar with and love and second, Mike and I will be together, something weve always wanted.

I know a lot of people in Eastern North Carolina and have a lot of friends there. I know the future at East Carolina is good and Im happy to be a part of it

Jerry said he hoped to return to his home state during the holiday season and that he is eager to begin work recruiting.

I already have a few leads in that direction, he said.

Im happy to be able to add

Jerry to the staff at Elast Carolina, Mike said. He has done an outstanding job both in college and high school coaching

He did a sensational job at Kansas State with their freshman team Then, two years ago at Southern Illinois, Tulsa was leading the nation in passing and his defensive unit virtually shut them out

Unlike Mike, Jerry will not be totally unfamaliar with the members of the 1970 East Carolina squad. Two members, backs Dwight Flanagan and Billy Wallace, played for him at Edenton High.

Jerry is married to the former Patsy Rochelle of Elizabeth City and they are the parents of three children, Jerry Jr. 6, Michele Ann 2, and Patricia Rochelle, one

Mrs McGee is a graduate of East Carolina, where her husband earned his Masters degree during the summer months that he served as Edenton Highs head coach.Mike McGee Talks Recruiting, Ideas

around important sacrifice

Mike McGee, named Friday as the new head football coach at East Carolina University, is a man who believes in winning. His record as a player and as an assistant coach proves it.

Nov\he has the opportunity to prove i\as a head coach, and he believes\n starting right away. My ^ilosophy revolves things which are 1 cant

the

educational focus,, but we are stepping into a new era of scheduling, and were gwng to be completing with major universities for top prospects, and we intend to get our share. McGee doesnt shudder at the prospect of meeting such teams as North Carolina State, West Virginia or West Texas State. We have committed ourselves to move in this direction in our scheduling, and we are going after the kind of players who can win against teams like them. McGee admitted that he would have a problem unlike one he has faced in a long time. While as assistant at Wisconsin and Minnesota, his schools were the only majOT ones in the state aftor football players. In North Carolina, he faces com^ition from five others.

* Were starting late, he Nl^dmitted, but t6is doesnt mean %e cant do it. Im meeting

with the present staff in the morning (Saturday), and well begin recruiting immediately. And what will McGee be after. We want football players period. Im totally unfamiliar with the personnel here, and until spring practice it will be hard to make a judgement cm what we have to operate with. But the boy with talent will certain find a place here as an incoming freshman.

While McGee may depend on help from the present staff in the early days of recruiting, he sees

New ECU Coach

that there is a transition period. I dont want to comment on the future of any staff member as of now. Its too early to say. I know now that Ill be bringing^ in two new men immediately. I cant say more about it because I havent talked positively with these men, but I know who theyll be. McGee said that the staff would remain with five assistants, the present number.

Returning to recruiting, McGee said that he would do much of his recruiting from the natural area. North Carolina and Virginia. This is not to say that we wont get men from other areas. We definitely intend to recruit from the Washington, D.C., New Jersey and Pennsylvania areas.

We have some people we know were going after. And I really dont know of any better situation for a quarterback to step into. Well want to convince (M-ospects that East Carolina is the up and cmning sciiool in the region. Come along and grow with us. Were stepping into a new era with out schedule, and we need the best to compete.

McGee also took a moment to look back at East Clarolinas tradition, I have got a tremendous amount of respect for Garence Stasavich, as a person and as a t^ch. He is well-known natimUy, and ^

realize that I have some big shoes to fill. Compare his record with anyone, and I doubt youll find many any better. Its phenominal. And its going to be a pleasure for me to work with Stasavich.

McGee went on to point out that the physical facilities at East Carolina are excellent. We will fill in the rest of the bowl, and fill that up with fans. Hows that for positive thinking," he grinned.

I dont want to be boastful or anything, but I feel I can say that

East Carolinas squad will be a very tough, aggressive team. Well ask no quarter and give no quarter, he said.

But the future Pirates will not run from the single wing. The last time I had anything to do with a single wing team was in 1953. Im simply not qualified to play it. Our quarterback wili be up under the center, out from there, things are uncertain. McGee said the Bucs would use the talent that was available. Were not going to try and mold the talent. We have ideas as to what we want to do, but well have to find out if the players can do them. We have definite ideas on where to start. But it would be foolish to take a running quarterback and try to make a great passer of him. So you see we really cant tell until we see what we have.

McGee comes from a top background. He was an All-America at Duke, and played and coached under Bill Murray

play Bill Murrays game, nor Murray Warmaths. Itll be East Carolinas game

One of the first things McGee had to do after accepting the East Carolina job was to send a telegram to Wisconsin withdrawing his name from consideration as coach there. The fact that my wife and I could come back to North Carolina had a lot to do with our choice he said. We have been acquainted with the situation at East Carolina, and with the attitude toward building a fine athletic

program Dr. (I>eo) Jenkins is a fine administrator with good ideas on athletics.

there. I have had the ex-

Mike McGee . . .

perience of working under two great coaches, Billy Murray and Murray Warmath (the current Minnesota coach). I dont feel anybody could have a better experience in preparation for a job a head coach. Nobody had a short passing game better than Bill Murray,

But, McGee said, we wontTells Thoughts . . .

1 I

And McGee doesnt feel that his youth will be a factor . At 31, he becomes one of the youngest head coaches in the country. "This doesnt bother me. While I was working under Murray and Warmath, I tried to absorb all 1 could to prepare me for this The next few years will tell for sure, but Im ready

The new coach plans to spend the next few days here, getting acquainted with the ad ministration, faculty and the other coaches on the staff, and doing some immediate recruiting. Then, its home to Minnesota for CJhristmas, and the preparations of plans to move to Greenville for him, his vyife and three children. Ill be back early in January, and then well be recruiting hot and heavy.

And if McGee can recruit for the Pirates like he did for Minnesota, the futinre will be bright indeed. He picked 26 of the 87 whom Minnesota brought in over the past three years. He recruited Ray Parsons, a junior college transfer who was All-Big Ten and on the second team All-America this year. He has coached as tackle and end coach, three All-Conference and

two second team All-Conference players

Of his recruits eight of the 18 on the varsity squad are starters. and the entire backfield which started against Michigan State this year were brought in by him.

The coming weeks will bring announcements of new assistants at East Carolina, and of new recruits as the Pirates start into the 70s with a new coach, a tougher schedule, and an eye toward even bigger things ahead.

Future P

B-rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21, IMf

WRose Overcomes Jacksonville, 78-66

Oak City Falls To Chooowlnity

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity made a comeback in the second quarter to down Oak City 56-50 FYiday night, while in the girls game, Oak City won, 32-26.

Oak City led 16-9 after the first frame in the boys game, but Chocowinity outscored their visitors in the second, 21-15 to make it 31-30 Oak City at the half.

Chocowjnity went ahead by one in the third quarter w ith 12 to 10 for Oak City, and continued to outscored their opponents in the fourth, 14-9.

Mike Smith led.Oak City with 14, while Jr. Cowey and J. C. Whitfield each had 13 Page led Chocowinity had 23 while Rogers had 13 and Stokes 10.

In the girls contest, Oak City led all the way going ahead 5-2, and maintaining it at the half with 10 points in the second to

three for Chocowinity. Chocowinity tried to comihack in the third with 12 points to seven for Oak City, but Oak City again outscored their host in the final frame, 10-9.

Katherine Edmondson led Oak City with 12, while Helen Copeland had 11.

OlrltOamt Oak City: Copeland 11, Everett, Cofield A, Whitley, Edmondson 12, Ross 3,

Chocowinity: Smith 7, Crawford 4, Manning 4, Phelps 5, Cox 2, Little 1,

OakCitv $ 10 7 10-M

BoysOamt

OCifv G F P Cowey 6 1 13 Smith 6 3 14 Whitfield 5 3 13 Edmondson 3 0 Crisp 2 0 4 Reason 0 0 Moore 0 0 Belflower 0 0 Adams 0 0 Smith 0 0 Totals 22 i

Choc'ity

Stokes

Swann

Paqe

Rogers

Smith

Totals

0 F P

4 2 10 0 1 1 8 7 23

5 3 13 3 J y

20 1 M

Oak City Choc'ity

U IS 10 ^-S 9 21 12 14-54

Oakland Goes Against Oilers

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP)-T!he Houston Oilers meet the Oakland Raiders Sunday in an American Football League playoff game. The Raiders dont think it is necessary but the Oilers are glad that it is,

The winner riieets the Kansas City Chiefs for the AFL title.

The Raiders finished their regular season with a 12-1-1 record and their third straight Western Division title. That, they think, should be enough to get them into the title game.

But the unusual playoff system, matching Oakland with Houston, which finished second in the Eastern Division, gives the Oilers one more chance despite their 6-6-2 regular-season record.

The Raiders are 13-point favorites to win the nationally televised contest in front of a sellout home crowd of more than 54,000 fans.

Houston, however, played brilliantly against Boston last week after spotting the Patriots a 16-0 lead. With quarterback Pete Beathard playing as well as he ever has, the Oilers came roaring back to beat Boston 27-23.

Houston Coach Wally Lemm is counting on a similar performance by Beathard to lead the Oilers to an upset victoryl I have faith in Beathard, says Lemm. His teammates have faith in him. We all believe that when he is strong enough, he can do the job Daryle Lamonica, the AFLs Player of the Year for the second time in three seasons, leads the Oakland attack. He will be without one of his top receivers, Warren Wells, who suffered a shoulder injury in a victory last week over Kansas City.

Wells who le(f the league in

touchdown receptions with 14, will be replaced by Rod Sherman and rookie Drew Buie. Fred Biletnikoff, who caught 14 scoring passes and made the AFL all-star team, is at the other wide receiver slot.

Beathard's top receivers are the fleet Jerry Levias and tight end Alvin Reed. Hoyle Granger, the leagues No.3 rusher, and Woody Campbell form a formidable duo at th% running backs

Oakland has gotten good running from Hewritt Dixon, Charlie Smith and Pete Banaszak of late while Colgate rookie Marv Hubbard did a fine job last week against Kansas City.

Both teams are strong on defense with safety Dave Grayson and cornerback Willie Brown leading the Raiders against the pass the team has 26 interceptions while the Houston secondary. led by Miller Farr, has picked off 23 opposition aerials.

The Raiders narrowly beat the Oilers 21-17 in their only previous meeting this year their season openeras Lamonica threw a late 64-yard bomb to Wells.

The Oilers might have won it even later, but Levias dropped a pass that would have been a sure touchdown had he hung on.

Rampants Rally From Seven Down At Close

Peszko Up For Two

Rose High School*s Ray Peszko puts in two points against Jacksonville Friday night in the Rose High gym. Waiting below for a possible rebound are Joe West (12) of Rose, Jeff Jones (13),

David Lebel (51) and Darnell Humphrey, right, of Jacksonville. Rose rallied in the fourth period to take a 78-66 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Michigan To Show Versatile Attack

Scores

Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments Ail First Round unless noted

otherwise

UK Invitational Duke 72, Dayton 67 Kentucky 73, Navy 59 Marshall Invitational Oklahoma 80, Marshall 79 Xavier, Ohio 75, NYU 68

Jets Lose

Even when the Jets got a first down on the Kansas City one on a pass interference call against Emmitt Thomas, they had to settle for a tying seven-yard field goal by Jim Turner early in the final period.

204 E. 5th St.

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS WON THRU FRI.

The Chiefs defense smothered Namath on third down when he rolled out to pass and could find no receiver. He finally had to dump the ball for an incompletion as he was slammed out of bounds by linebacker Jim Lynch Right after the Turner field goal that made it 6-6, the Chiefs moved into high gear.

The big play of the day was Dawsons throw to the speedy Taylor, who beat Baird deep and then twisted away from him on the 61-yard play that took the ball to the Jets 19.

With the Jets in deep trouble, Dawson found Richardson streaking away from Carnell Gordon for the score that ended New- Yorks one-year reign as league champion.

Kansas City 0 3 3 7-13

New York 3 0 0 34

NY-FG J. Turner 27 KC-FG Slenerud 23 KC-FG SteneruO 25 NY-FG J. Turner 7 KCRichardson I* pass from Dawson (Slenerud kick)

A-42.977,

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Several weeks ago there were fears in the Midwest that the Big Ten would be sending to the Rose Bowl its second or third best team in the conference. The reason for this thinking was that Ohio State was regarded as the best team but could not return under the no repeat clause.

The honor of meeting the Pacific Eight champion could have gone to either Michigan or Purdue. But now that all the Big Ten returns are in, Michigan, under new coach Bo Schem-bechler, rightfully belongs in Pasadena on New Years Day.

The Wolverines upset Ohio State 24-12, a super team that had played only one other foe with a winning record this season. That was Purdue. OS soundly trounced the Boiler: makers 42-14.

This is not to say tha^t Ohio State was overrated, but rather that Michigan was underrated. Since losing to Missouri 4(F17 and Michigan State 23-12, Michigan has been powerful. Ohio State was its fifth straight victim.

Schembechler, who had never coached a losing team in his six years at little Miami in Oxford, Ohio, and his aides got Michigan to put everything together the last half of the seasm and the Wolverines were at their best against the then No. 1 ranked team.

The versatility displayed by Michigan was awesome.

One of the unheralded players is Glenn Doughty, a sophomore tailback who had lost part of his job to Bill Taylor, another soph-\omore, after being hurt in the Michigan State setback.

It should be recalled that Michigan trailed OS 6-0 and 12-7.'On subsequent kickoffs it was Doughty who returned the ball

to give Michigan good field position each time.

On the first. Doughty ran from his 15 to his 45. In 10 plays, three of them passes, quarterback Don Moorhead led a 55-yard drive to pay dirt to make it 7-6, favor of Michigan.

On the second OS kickoff. Doughty ran from his 3 to the 33 with room to operate, Moorhead used nine plays, seven of them on the ground, to movd 67 yards for a 14-12 lead.

Once in front, Moorhead, unheralded at the start of the season, mixed his plays like an All-American. Of course, a 61-yard punt return by defensive back Barry Pierson helped. He was pulled down from behind by Bruce Jankowski at the 3. Two plays later Moorhead, on a keeper play, scored for a 21-12 lead.

The Michigan defense, led by Piersons three interceptions, a fine pass rush, and Pete Newells fine tackle to nail a 10-yard loss on OS passer Rex Kern, just about took the starch out of the Buckeyes.

Before the first half had ended Moorhead drove his team 78

yards. On fourth down Tim Killian kicked a field goal to end the scoring.

One of Michigans secret weapons is their defensive secondary. Pierson, Brian Healy and Tom Curtis were all high school quarterbacks. They seem to know when and where the opposing quarterback will throw the ball. They are fast and alert.

Moorhead often faked to fullback Garvie Craw or tailback Taylor and kept the ball. On 17 keeper plays he gained 68 yards. This 6-foot-3 junior knows how to control the ball. His best keeper came with Michigan trailing 6-0. On that play, after a filie fake, he took the ball from the 9 to the 2*/2. On the next play he handed off to Craw for a TD.

Doughty started the second half with another fine kickoff return. Taking Stan Whites kick on the 4 he rambled to the 30 and 10 plays later Moorhead (and Coach Schembechler) had Killian try for a field goal from the OS 30. The ball fell short but center Pete Sarantos made the tackle on the OS 2.

The Buckeyes confidently

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Mike Harrington, Willie Smith and the hot-outside shooting of Billy Clark sparked Rose High School to a come^rom-behind victory over Jacksonville High School Friday night, 78-66.

The Rampants, after leading throughout the first p-iod, fell ^ behind in the secmd frame, and were seven down with 1:11 to go in the third quarter. But the spark was struck then to start the drive back, and with 5:38 to play, Charlie Harris hit a jumper to put Rose back on top and they never trailed after that.

Harrington led the Rose scoring with 20 points, and picked up an important three-point play which closed the margin to one early in the final frame. Smith, while getting only 10, hit a turnaround jumper that put Rose briefly back into the lead, and then made two clutch free throws to increase the margin to five, and Jacksonville never overcame that.

But it was Billy Clarks fine outside shooting that kept Rose in the game when Jacksonville was threatening to break the game wide open with its hot-handed shooting. Clark also made some fine baskets in the break-away by the Rampants.

Charlie Harris, who put the Rampants on top for good, finished up with 16 points, while Ray Peszko had 13. Both came up with fine play in the clutch.

The win was the fifth in six starts for the Rampants, who now break for Christmas holidays. They return to the hardwood on January 6 when they travel to Rocky Mount to seek their second Division II victory.

Rose threatened to break the game wide open in the first minutes of play as they shot away to a six point lead before Jacksonville got on the board. Peszko hit in a jumper for the opening basket and Smith hit on a fast break. Harrington tapped in a rebound for the 6-0 lead before David Lebel hit on a rebound for the Cardinals. Rose went back out by six again, but missed on ^several free throw opportunities which could have pushed it out to eight or 10 points.

Jacksonville then slowly began to nibble away at the lead. They cut it back to two on a free throw by Jeff Jones at 8-6, and then to one as Lebel hit from underneath to make it 10-9.

But Rose held doggedly to the lead. Clark hit a jumper to push

kept the ball on the ground but when they got to midfield, Kerns passing, rushed as it was, failed him and his team.

Kern was so frustrated by Michigans pass rush that on 4th down with 1*2 yards to go he kept the ball but was tackled by Newell for a two-yard loss wi his own 40.

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tne teaa oacK to three, and Harris made good from the line to make it four again. Jacksonville again cut the margin to two as James Rhodes hit a free throw and Fred (bne got a field goal.

Harrington dropped in a shot_ on a rebound and was fouled. He completed the three-point play and pushed Rose out by five at 17-12, but two more baskets by Lebel cut the lead back to one before Smith hit with 27 seconds left to make it l9-]f6 at the end of the frame.

In the opening seconds of the second frame, Peszko hit from the floor, and then Rose lost the lead. Darnell Humphrey tapped in a rebound, and Cone stole the ball and laid it in, making it 21-20. Rhodes put in another rebound, and Jacksonville took the lead for the first time, 22-21 with 5:45 to go in the half. Humphrey hit two more on a jumper and Jacksonville had a three-point spread. Rose cut it back to one, but baskets by Humphrey and Cone pushed it out to five at 28-23, and the Cards threatened to break it open.

Rose hung on, however, and even though the lead climbed to six on a Bob Sanders free throw, Harris and Clark hit to cut the margin to two at the half, 33-31.

The two teams swapped basKets at the start of the third period, but a shot by Humphrey pushed the lead to six at 41-35. It stayed in that fange until Harrington hit on a jumper and then drove in for another basket to cut it to one at 46-45 with 3:20 left.

Jacksonville pulled away again, however, this time to as

much as seven points. Lebel hit two baskets and Sanders popped in a baseline jumper to make it 52-45 with 1:11 to go.

But then Rose began its move. Harrington got a free throw and Peszko made a basket, and Rose _^went out of the period, trailing 52-48.

A minute into the final' quarter, Harrington hit on a rebound, and was fouled again. He hit his second threeipointer of the evening, closing the gap to one. Smith then hit a turnaround jumper and Rose was ahead, 53-52.

Jacksonville tied it up and went back on out a pair of free throws by Lebel with six minutes left, but Harris jumper put Rose ahead for good, 55-54.

Peszko followed up a missed shot with a bucket, and Smith' dropped in two free throws to spread the lead out to five. Gark then hit a jumper and made it seven. After swapping baskets* with Jacksonville, Harrington hit from underneath and the Rampants held a nine-point spread, 65-56 with 2:38 to go. They pushed that out to 12 as Jacksonville got desperate in the final minutes and missed on several hurried shots.

For Jacksonville, Lebel led the way with 21 points, while Humphrey had 12 and Cone had 11.

J'ville G F P Rhodes 4 1 9 Hum'y 5 2 12 Lebel 9 3 21 Cone 5 1 11 Jones 2 2 4 Sanders 3 1 7 Lacey 0 0 0 Totals 28 10 44

Rose

Smith

Harris

Peszko

Har'ton

Clark

Daniels

Higgins

West

Hill

Arthur

Wood

Totals

0 F P

4 2 10

5 4 14 4 1 13 9 2 20 9 1 19 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0

33 12 71

Jack'ville

Rose

17 3IF-7I

Rampant Cubs Capture Sixth

Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs ran their record to six in a row Friday night, topping Jacksonvilles Baby Cardinals, 72-56.

It was a game filled with technicals, including four against the Cardinal bench.

Rose controlled the game all the way, and the question was never in doubt after the opening minutes. The Cubs shot away to a 26-11 lead in the first period, and didnt worry after that.

In the second period, the Rampant Cubs outhit Jacksonville, 19-14, and built their lead out to 45-25 at the half.

In the third quarter, the Cubs kept in up, hitting 14, while Jacksonville got 11. That made it 59-36 with one period left to play. Against the reserves, Jacksonville managed to outhit Rose in the final period, 20-13, but the cards were too far off the

pace for it to do any good.

Lynwood Staton led the Cubs with 17 points, while Tommy Williams had 12, Robert Rear-had 11 and James Wooten had 10. ' For Jacksonville, Leonard Davis was high with 15.

The Cubs next travel to Rocky Mount on January 6th for a preliminary match priw to the Rocky Mount and Rose

varsity meeting.

Jacksonville: Burgess 3, Davis 15, Durbino 1, King 9, Stewart 9, Cameron 2, Murphy 5, Stevens 3, Vincent, White 9.

Rose: Kear 11, Carraway 7, Williams 12, Tyson 5, Staton 17, Lamb 5, Snuggs, Wooten 10, Daniels 5, Prewett, Vinson.

Jacksonville 11 14 11 2054. Rose M 19 14 1W2

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.Ml, 4^ajr neiiecior, urtcuvuit;, i'. c.i9uuuiy, uettaiet .i, untaij.jRobinson Avenges Loss To South Ayden

Ayden Hands Loss To Chicod

AYDEN AftCT upsetting Belvior Tuesday night, Chicod fell to Ayden Friday night 58-41 in a county basketball game. The Ayden girls team also took theirs, 29-20.

Chicod led 12-9 at the end of the first quarter in the boys contest, but Ayden took the lead in the second quarter with 20 points to 13 for the Hornets, to make it 29-25 at the half.

Ayden continued to take the lead in the two remaining quarters, with 14 in the third to eight for Chicod, and 15 in the fourth to eight for the visitors.

Willie Stewart led Ayden with 11, while Dail Griffin had 10. Phil Page led Chicod with 12.

In the girls game, Ayden outscored Chicod in three of the

frames, with the two teams tieing in the third with seven p(Hnts apiece.

Cheryl Claybrook led Ayden with 11, while Debra Buck had the same for Chicod.

Girls Gam*

Ayden: Mannina 8, Loftin 2, Claybrook 11, Wheeless, Booth, Brady, Dail 8, Langston McLawhorn, Chicod: Hardee 1, Buck 11, Stancil, L. Hardee, Hamilton 2, Haddock 6, Halstead, Manning, Mills , . Ayden 5 f 7 -2f

Chicad ^ 3 3 7 7:820

BoytOame

Chicod G F P

Page 4 6 12

Edwards 0 0 0

Warren 3 2 8

Evans

Hardy

Lilley

Elks

Totals

Ayden

Chicod

2 3 2 2 6 0 0 0 2 4 8 13 17 41

Ayden G F

McLawhorn 3 7 Kleaton Wilson Griffin Finnigan Stewart Eichorn

3 1 7

5 0 10 1 6 8

4 3 11 4 0 8

Totals 22 14 58

9 20 14 1558 12 13 8 -41

Bethel Union Qowns Hornets

BETHEL Bethel Union high School rolled to an 82-61 victory over Whitfield Friday night.

Whitfield managed to edge away to a 15-13 lead at the end of the first period, but the Bulldogs fot hot after that and steadily pulled away. In the second frame. Bethel Union outhit Whitfield, 28-10, and built up a 41 25 halftime advantage.

In the third quarter, both teams found the range well, but Bethel still stayed on top with a 21-19 advantage in scoring. That gave the Bulldogs a 6244 lead. Bethel continued to hold in the final period, outhitting Whit

field, 20-17.

Bobby Jones lead a vain effort for Whitfield with 30 points, while Harry Jones had 15.

Billy Moore led Bethel Union with 24 points, while Wayne Brown had 19, Robert Williams had 16 and Mack Ebron had 10.

Bethel Union also captured the

junior varsity contest, 4542.

Whit'ld G F P ^ F P

AAoore 0 0 0 W. Brown 8 3 19

8. Jones 13 4 30 Wilkins 1 0 2

Rogers 3 3 9 F. Brown 4 1 9

Boyd 2 1 5 Ebron 5 0 10

H. Jones 6 3 IS Williams 6 4 16

Smith 1 0 2 Knight 0 1 1

Totals 25 11 61 ^re 10 4 24 Maye 0 1 1

Totals 34 14 82

Whitfield Bethel U

Robersonviile Nips Belhaven

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonviile swept three basketball games from Belhaven Friday night, with the junior varsity, girls, and boys varsity teams all taking victories.

The JV team took theirs, 56-53, the girls, 58-22, and the boys varsity, edging by with a 56-54 score.

In the varsity game, the Rams came on strong in the third quarter to take their win, holding on to it narrowly in the final frame, when Belhaven pumped in 20 points, to 14 for the Rams to make it tense.

Belhaven had led 13-12 at the end of the first frame, and held onto the same one point edge going into the half, as both teams had 11 in the second quarter.

The Rams had 19 in the third frame however, to 10 for Belhaven to go ahead.

William Coppage had 14 for Robersonviile, while Timmy James pushed in 13. Steve Smith ped Belhaven with 13.

12 11 19 1456

13 11 10 20-54

Jamesville Bobs Aurora

AURORA Jamesville took two basketball games from Aurora Friday night, with the girls winning, 33-24, and the boys 73-58.

Aurora had two poor quarters in the boys game that knocked them out of it. In the first they could oniy muster seven points while Jamesville had 17, while in the second frame both teams had 17.

Aurora fell off in the third quarter also, with nine points while Jamesvill had 15, and in the fourth, Aurora had 23, and Jamesville 24.

E. L. Martin had 18 for Jamesville to lead their scoring,

Girt* Game wry 15. PJWW . MModlin 4, APerry 4, Dickerson

} Aurora-^'owe 5, Williams 3, Pi?* /-Jrr*nd 1. Cutler 8, Moore, Deal,

Hair-Raising Play

The hair flies as the ball zips through the hands of Ray Peszko of Rose and David Lebel (hidden) of Jacksonville in Fridays game between the two schools. Other players are, left to right, Willie Smith (24) of Rose, Darnell

Humphrey of Jacksonville, James Rhodes of Jacksonville, Fred Cone (23) of Jacksonville, Charlie Harris of Rose. Rose won, 78-66. (Reflector Photo)

15 10 19 1761 13 28 21 2082

Belvoir Takes Pair Of Games From Stokes

In the girls game, it was never a contest with the Ramlettes going ahead 10-5 at the end of the first frame, and continuing to mount up their lead as they went along with 154 in the second, 15-7 in the third, and 18-6 scores in the remaining frames.

Nan Roberson led Rober-sonville with 11, while Gerry Bateman was high for Belhaven with 13.

JV: Rob'ville 56, Belhaven 53 Girls Game

Robersonviile: Coburn 9, Edmondson 3, Roberson 11, James 9, Johnson, Keel 1, Crandall 7, Thomas 8, Everette, B. James 1, Goins 4, James 3, B. James 2, B. James, Jenkins,

Belhaven: Sawyer 2, Jennette 1, Whitfield 1, Dillday 2, Bateman 13, Woodward 2, Eldridge 1,

Rob'lle 10 15 15 1858

Belhaven 5. .4. .7. .622

Boys Game

BelhavenG F P Rob'lle GFP 1 e Jflmcs 4 5 13 Windley 2 1 5 i 7

smith 4 5 13 ames 3 17

Tillman 1 5 7 ^awood 0 2 2

Coorson 2 0 4 Forbes 4 0 8

Rose 2 0 4 Ed'son 2 0 4

Was'ton 2 4 8 Warren 0 0 0

Tolan 12 4 j. Warren 1 1 3

Taylor 4 1 9 Coppage 6 2 14

Totals 18 18 54 Perkins 2 1 5 Totals 22 12 56

Rob'lle

Belhaven

STOKES Belvoir-Falkland High School got back on the

winning track Friday night after suffering its first defeat on the

season on Tuesday. This time, the Eagles bowled over Stokes, 70-52, while the Eaglettes downed Stokes, 51-34.

Belvoir edged out into a 9-6 lead in the first period of the girls game, but Stdces came battling back in the second period to outscore the Eaglettes, 10-6,. That inched the Lady Blue Jays out into a 16-15 lead.

But in the third period, Belvoir burned the nets for 20 points.

Farmville Beats Vikings

while Phil Blount and Herbert Ange had 16 apiece, and Larry Modlin 13.

Moody led Aurora with 13.

In the girls game, Aurora fell or after taking the lead in the first frame with a 104 margin. Jamesville started coming back in the second with a 9-6 mark and in the third with a 12-3 score to make it, 25-21. Jamesville has eight in the fourth to three for Aurora to make it 33-24.

DUDLEY - Farmville High School swept a pair of games from Southern Wayne High School in an Eastern Plains match spread over Thursday and Friday. The Farmville girls took a 32-19 decision on Thursday, while the boys won, 70-62 on Friday.

In the girls game. Southern Wayne inched out into a 7-6 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold it. Farmville outhit Southern, 5-0, in the second period to take an 11-7 lead and never lost it after that.

In the third period, Farmville got hot and hit 15 points while the Valkaries got only six. That left Farmville in a 26-13 lead. Both teams dropped in six pdnts in the final period to keep things even.

Sarita Hardy led Farmville with 14 points.

In the boys game. Southern Wayne pushed out into the lead in the first period, building up an 18-11 margin. They continued to control the game in the secaid frame, outhitting Farmville, 21-19 to hold a 39-30 edge at intermission.

Farmville, down by as much as 12 in the third period, finally began to rally, and outhit Southern, 16-10 in the third period. That cut the Viking lead to 49-46 as the final period began. The Red Devils continued tapull back in the final frame, and finally took the lead. In the period, they outhit Southern

Wayne, 24-13, and it gave them the win.

Robert Tripp led Farmville with 17 points, while Cloyce Wilson and Connie Tripp each had 15 and Charles Purvis had 10.

For Southern Wayne, Bobby Brimmage had 18, George Floyd had 12 and Pat Parker had 10.

JV: Farmville40; Southern Wayne 75.

Girls Game

Farmville: Lyles 6, Gorham 2, Allen 3, Pierce 1, AAoorins, Joyner, James, Smith 6, Hardy 14, Flake, McDavid, Johnson, Davis.

Southern Wayne: JBryan 7,

Broeden 2, Hatch, TBryan 6, Raynor 1, Mitchell 1, Davis, Parker 2, Hill, Shackelford.

Farmville 6 5 15 fr-32

SWayne 7 0 6 6-19

F'ville

Purvis

Sauls

CTripp

RTripp

Wilson

Newton

Die'son

Johnson

Total*

GFP

2 6 10 2 I 5

7 1 15

8 1 17 5 5 15 2 2 6 1 0 2 0 0 0

27 16 70

SWayne

Harrell

Rawls

Brim'ge

Marks

Floyd

Parker

Fred'ck

Durham

Totals

GFP 4 1 9

0 1 1 8 2 18

4 1 9

5 2 12 3 4 10 1 1 3 0 0 0

25 12 62

Belvoir

Moore

Shivar

Bur'ghs

Wooten

GFP

4 9 17 8 0 16 2 4 8 0 6 6

Farmville

SWayne

11 19 16 24-70 18 21 10 15-62

DEverett 4 3 11 Mayo 3 2 8 EEverett 2 0 4 Car'way 0 0 0 Totals 23 24 70

Belvoir

Stokes

Stoke*

James White Wynn House Briley Tripp James Wea'ton Con'ton Totals 16 20 52 16 21 11 2270 9 14 9 20-52

0 0 0 0

4 9 12

10 6 5

irora

im'ton

)ody

irper

3ker

8-3J

3-24

GFP

4 0 8 \

5 1 13 2 0 4 5 0 10

wf'd

idley

2 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 6 58

15 24-73 9 23-58

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December 15,1969

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2M EAST 5TH ST.

Ivey Bryant Leads Win With 36 Points

while holding Stokes to seven. That made it 35-23 going into the final quarter, in which Belvoir again outhit St(^es, 16-11.

Bernadine Jordan led Belvoir with 21 points, while Teresa Pollard had 15. For Stokes, Jane Johnson dumped in 14, while Joyce Bailey added 13.

Belvoir took command early in the boys game, building up a 16-9 lead by the end of the first frame. In the second period, the Eagles shot up the nets for 21 points while defensing Stokes to just 14. That produced a 37-23 halftime lead for Belvoir.

Both teams slowed their production of points in the third period, but Belvoir still held the edge, 11-9, for a 48-32 lead. Then, in the final frame, both went straight to the baskets, with Belvoir holding a 22-20 edge in the quarter.

Joey Moore led Belvoir with 17 points, while William Shivar added 16 and Donnie Everett had 11.

John James led Stokes with 21, while Don White added 15.

Girls Game

Belvoir: Jordan 21, Pollard 15, Edwards 6, Nichols 8, Briley ), Council, Herring, Stallings, Cobb, Weldon, Jones, Lewis, Bullock, Hammill.

Stokes: Johnson 14, Bailey 13, Warren 4, Murchison 2, Coward 1, Fleming, Roebuck, Tetterton, Leggett, Cherry.

Belvoir 9 6 20 14-51

Stokes 6 10 7 11-34

By Carl Tyer Renector SUff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Robinson High School went ahead of South Ayden in the Pitt County, North Carolina Athletic Conference Friday night, downing the Eagles 79-71, and making their conference record, 5-1. Robinsons only conference loss is to

the Eagles, when they played them at Ayden.

South Ayden was trying to make their conference record 5-0, and take the lead in the conference, but Robinson, and their star, Ivey Bryant, put the Eagles hopes away, making up for their earlier loss.

Bryant hit on 16 of 31 fieldgoals, and four of four from the foul lineio lead the Robinson scoring with 36. Robinson had one man in double figures, Perry Henderson, who had 12.

Charlie Grimes led South Ayden with 22, hitting nine of 16 field goals, and four for four from the line. Kelvin King was next with 16, hitting eight of 17 and Leon Mayo had 11. with five of 19 from the floor, and one of three from the free throw line.

Robinson pushed out to a six point lead in the first quarter, going into the second frame with a 20-14 lead.

' The second quarter put Robinson on top with a larger margin, as they hit 21 points, to 15 for South Ayden.

South Ayden put on a full court press in the opening minutes of the second half, trying to force the turn overs and make up some of the Robinson lead.

However, Robinson continued to mount up their lead, stretching it as high as 21 points in the last minutes of the frame.

South Ayden cut it to 16 by the

Bowling

end of the frame, and made good on a comeback in the final quarter that might have been enough if the clock had not runout.

They outscored the home team 28-20 in the final frame to cut the Robinson 16 Qoint lead down to eiaht.

Charlie Grimes sparked the Eagles final frame attempt, as he hit for 12 points in the fourth quarier. all within the last four minutes.

Robinson was leading by 15

midway of the final period, when South Ayden started getting hot and making good on several steals to narrow the lead in the final minutes.

The Robinson junior varsity had taken their game, 53-30.

JV: Robinson 53; SAyden 30. SAyden 0 F P F P

\ w Hen'soo 5 2 12 I . It Bryant 16 4 36

A ^A cannon 2 1 5

Forbes 0 0 0 ^ j ,4

Gornam 6 0 12 S 1 7

2 2 5 R-dtree 1 1 3

Robinson 20 21 10 24-79

SAyden 14 IS 14 28-71

South Lenoir Downs Grifton

DEEP RUN - South Lenoir rooled past Grifton 82-59 Friday night in a non-conference basketball game, while the South Lenoir girls were winning also, 33-19.

In the boys game. South Lenoir had little trouble with the Bulldogs taking control from the start with 20 points to nine for Grifton to make things rough for the visitors for the remaining quarters with 27 in the second 23 in the third and 12 in the fourth to 14 for Grifton in the second, 19 in the third and 17 in the final frame.

John Byrd pushed in 38 points to lead Lenoirs scoring, while John Whaley had 19. and Johnny HUffiphfey 13.

For Grifton, Billy Edwards had 16, David Whaley 15, and Drew Harper 12.

In the girls game, South Lenoir out did their visitors in

three frames, and tied them in ine to take their win. leading 11-3 at the end of the first, and 20-8 at the end of the first half.

Donna Smith led South Lenoir's scoring with 13. while Anita Simpson had 10. Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 11.

Gtrls Gem*

Grifton: McLawhorn 11, Smith 2, Kilpatrick 2, Carter 1, Leonard 1, Vanneman 2, Wade, Dawson, Bosley, S Lenoir: Smith 13, Posey 6, Harper 2, Simpson 10, Millette 2, Ward, M. Harper,

Grifton J * *

S. Lenoir 11 9 $ 833

Boys Game F P 5. Lenoir G

3 1 7 1 0 2 6 3 15

Grifton S. Brown Foss Whaley Edwards 7 2 16 Tyndall 2 0 4 Harper Coles Jackson Bright

Thom'on 0 0 T, Brown Q 0 Purser 0 0 Totals 34 9

6 0 13 8 2 2 0 1 0 0

Whaley

Barrow

Noble

Mc'mick

Bar'ck

Pickett

F P

3 19

01 1 2, 0 2 1 U

Byrd 12 14 38

Grubbs

Pittman

Hum'rey

Voss

Rhodes

Totals

1 0 2 0 1 1 5 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 24 82

Grifton S Lenoir

9 14 19 1719 20 27 23 1282

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B-4 I lie Daily Reflector, Greenviile.N.C.Sunday, December 21.1969 ^Tar Heel Outdoors: State Is

/ I i i I

Rod And Gun: Ban On Leaf

Blessed With Wilderness Areas Burning No Smog Solution

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor North Carolina Travel a Prmnotion Division

MANNS HARBOR, N. C. - In the eastern United States, there is little left that can be called wilderness. Floridas everglades, Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp and a few locations in northeastern states come to mind.

NotU) Carolina is fortunate to have several relatively untouched regions of significant size that (rffer the energetic and adventurous a true wilderness experience.

Perhaps the most obvious is Linville Gorge near Mw-ganton. Located in Pisgah National Forest, it is designated by the Forest Service as a Wilderness Area Fishermen value remote angling available in the Linville River which tumbles through the gorge in deep pools and scenic falls.

Large roadless areas in the Smoky Mountains National Park rival Linville Gorge, and in the east, there is the Green Swamp near Wilmington.

But it was the large peat pocosins and gum swamps of the Dare County mainland that lured me, with two friends, to Whipping Creek Lake, a small

dark-watered body set in a wild and remote forest of cedar and gum.

To reach Whipping Creek Lake you must drive a complex maze of one-track logging roads through holdings of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Eventually the road crosses a stream you can almost jump across. Here we put over a small boat with a six-horse power outboard motor, and loaded it with Uckle and food.

For the first hundred yards we went along the creek hand over hand, pulling ourselves between overhanging trees and fallen logs. When the water open up ahead, we were able to use the outboard, slowly putt-putting through the otherwise silent swamp. We ran for about a mile.

Suddenly the tiny stream blossomed into shimmering Whipping Creek Lake, a blue flower reflecting the December sky. The low winter sun ri-dered cypress needles a deep sienna, contrasting them against the deep green of juniper.

As we poled silently among cypress knees along the lakes edge, squirrels scolded raucously from tree tops nearby. Only the road of a jet in the distance otherwise marred the swamps primeval silence.

Several years ago I had fished

Proper Storage Is Important

l\ .I \< K \VOI.IST()N

NKW YORK (DPI I- Proper l)oal .storage in winter meaas anotlier carefree season of pleasure on the water when spring rolls around again.

T(K) many small boat owners figure that onee the hull is pulled out. iMittom cleaned, equipment removed and cover attacked -that's it. But theres more to it than that, and here are a few do's and donts:

Provide adequate support. Any boat hull, particularly one made of wood or fiberglass, is flexible and can gradually change shapi' when pressure is appliiKl to a few places for a long time For boats stored upright, place support blocks about every three feet the* length ol the keel and a numl)er under the outer edges of the bottom.

Never store a boat on its side, especial! small open boats. This puts a twisting force into the hull that can eventually result in }x*rmanent distortion.

When a boat is stored upside down, place some support under the midsection as well as the bow and stern to prevent a sagging strain.

Raise wooden boats far enough from the ground so splashing rain or drifting snow wont ket'p lower areas of the

hull constantly damp and prone to rot. And never, never allow any part of a wwden boat to nst_on the ground, for rot then IS alomost certain.

Any boat stored upright should have the bow lilted slightly upward to allow accumulating water to flow aft and out through the transom drain.

A g(X)d wax job is recommended for fiberglass hulls. There are a number of products available such as the Johnson Wax Kit, a .softened paste wax which spreads almost as easily as liquid, has cleaning ingrediants of very mild abrasiveness and removes imlx>dded dirt safely.

-Dont put that cover on airtight. Alow some means for ventilation to irevent rot, at the same time making sure that whatever method is used does not al.so allow water or snow inside the hull.

All hardware aboard should Ik* cleani*d and polished to prevent pitting and corrosion. A good automobile chrome cleaner is fine for this. Wax afterwards for added protection.

-If weather, time and ambition permit, a paint bottom now means less work and a faster return to the water next spring.

Kentucky

Davidson

Wins,

Falls

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Navys gallant defense had just stripped some of the firepower from the Kentucky- artillery and Wildcats Coach Adolph Rupp was not at all happy about it.

Sometimes I wounder if weve ever played before, said Rupp after his top-ranked Wildcats withstood a serious naval assault to topple the unranked Middies 73-59 in college basketball Friday night.

Navys rib-sticking defense kept Kentuckys sharp-shooters off balance most of the night, but when it got too close near the end the Midshipmen gave the Wildcats the free throws that turned the tide.

The contest was the nightcap of a doubleheader, the first round of the Kentucky Invitational Tournament at Lexington. Duke stepped Dayton 72-67 in the q>ener.

Ranked teams were entered in other matches around the country as the holiday season ushered in a basketfull of midterm tournaments and double-headers.

Eighth-ranked Tennessee defeated Montana State 71-62 in the Volunteer Classic at Knoxville and third^anked New Mexico State walloped Hardin Simmons IKMIO in the Cowboy Clas-,sic at Abilene, Tex. St. Johns of New York shocked fourth-ranked Davidsmi 74-62 and Okla-htnna Qty upset llth-ranked Santa Gara 101-B4 in other top games Friday night.

Kentucky, after a shaky start, lylleat

cats hit 54.6 per cent of their shots in the first half. Hiey led 41-25, at intermission, but a cold shooting spell in the second period helped Navy pull to within four, at 50-46.

Kentucky mainstay Mike Pratt later hit a 10-foot shot and Dan Issel-4he game-high scorer with 40 pointsconvered four free throws and Larry Steele made one to pull the Wildcats away.

As it was, Pratt shot poorly-hitting only two of 10 fro^ the field. Issel hit 14 of 26, m% of them layups and tip-ins.

Bill Paultz scored 19 points and Joe DePre chipped in 17 as St. Johns uspet Davidson. Davidsons Brian Adrian, who entered the game with a 20.9 average, was held to nine points by the Redmen.

DIM i{ s i)i( I iD\ \in

GUESTS

many

), n. 1. T^ to cook for.

PAR-TY (par ti), n. 1. Good

grief, Hanryl You mean you asked them to dinner? DIN*NER (dmner), n. 1. Served at The Nifa&k. You dont lift a finger.

Have your next dtaaer party at Greenvilles fiawst Steak House TheNiblkk for your geeets, or Just yourself I

Gourmet Salad Bar

Steeb

le Aocompein WioeUn

(gmucKj

2826 South Manaerial Drive PhoM 7584816

Ixiilt an earlyllead as the VWld-

the Lake successfully for chain pickerel and we had returned to try again, but this time the fish were not cooperating. A few jacks followed out lures to the bbat, but they all declined to strike.

On the western side o the lake another stream forms and drains the deeply-stained water into Alligator River. As we ran down the twisting creek the pungent scent of wood smoke hung low over the moist ground.

Soon we came on a deer hunters camp. The men invited us in to stretch our legs and warm our feet around the potbellied stove.

I C. T. Belch, the owner, is from Mackeys Ferry in Washington County. He told us that the area had been last logged twenty years ago, that he had hunted there prior to that

time and ever since.

Deer hunting had been good this season, he said, but bears were scarce, and were becoming increasingly so. The cabins rafters were studded with antlers. Tails cut from the shirts of hard-luck htmters festooned the walls. I wondered what stories had been told here on cold-winter mghts and how numy hunting days there were left for hunters like these.

After we had left the camp, headed back toward the lake, we found a high spot well suited for spreading out pur lunch of beans and sausajte. Light filtered obliquely through towering gums.

The day was a heart-wood experience, straight-grained and unvarnished. It was the kind of day and kind of place few mpn are, these days, given to know.

Delay Given in Catfish Limit

RALEIGH Catfishermen have been granted a six-month delay in the effective date of the new creel and possession limits for catfish in North Carolina.

The delay was granted by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission Monday, December 15, in a regular meeting attended by about a dozen commercial catfishermen who voiced objections to the new limit.

The regulation was slated to go into effect with the rest of the 1970 fishing regulations on January 1, 1970; however, the catfish restrictions will now wait until July 1 to go into effect.

The regulation sets a creel limit on catfish of 25 per day and 75 possession.

Commercial fishermen, represented by Raleigh attorney John Jordan and State Senator Reid Poovey, Catawba, objected to the new limit saying that they would be forced out of business when it takes effect. The fishermen also indicated that it would be virtually impossible to dispose of their present stocks of frozen catfish in time to meet the January 1 possession limit of 75 fish.

The commercial fishermen also said that the restriction on commercial catfishing would result in an overpopulation of catfish in the lakes and streams of the Piedmont and indicated that they felt it would be impossible to deplete the catfish population by commercial fishing.

Several operators of Piedmont fish camps a type of seafood restaurant also objected saying that their business would suffer because diners prefer local fish to those wdiich were imported from other parts of the country or grown commercially.

Both the commercial fishermen and the fish camp operators complained that the regulation came without sufficient prior notice.

Commission Chairman Orville L. Woodhouse said that the extension of time allowed before putting the catfish regulation into effect would be granted in the interest of fairness to those commercial fishermen who now possess quantities of catfish taken from the inland waters in excess of that allowed by the regulation, and allow more time for study.

Qyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Commission, later also indicated that the extension would give the staff and the Commission further opportunity to study the matter, including policies to be used for enforcing the new regulation.

We are especially interested in setting a reasonable enforcement policy pertaining to

the possession limit, said Patton. It is obvious that the possession limit will not affect fish houses and restaurants which have obtained stocks of fish from locations such as commercial waters and private ponds where the regulation is not applicable.

The question has arisen as a result of the increased popularity of the catfish. More sport fishermen are fishing for ol whiskers with rod and reel, and also commercial interest in catfish has risen sharply. Catfish are now' being grown commercially in ponds, and the industry and the market is growing rapidly.

Because of increased sport fishing interest, the catfish was proposed as a game fish in North Carolina in 1%5 a move which would have abolished all commercial fishing in inland waters but the proposal was dropped because the Commission felt it would impose too harsh a restriction on commercial fishermen.

We feel, however, that some restriction is necessary, and that this new regulation is a reasonable compromise, said Patton. It would still permit restricted commercial fishing in inland waters, and of course, commercial fishermen will still be able to catch catfish for market in designated commercial waters without creel or possession limits.

We are thinking primarily about the future, said Patton. If we permit unrestricted commercial fishing in inland waters, these waters will eventually be filled with commercial devices to the detriment of game fish and the sports fisherman. Catfish markets are

By ROD AMUNDSON

Althou^ a few North Carolina communities have their own smog problems, people sometimes get almost as tired of reading about the notorious Los Angeles smog as Angelenos do of breathing it. But here comes another (me.

Besides damaging duqxsitions and lungs in the city itself, the smog is blowing up to San Bernardino National Forest where it has already damaged s(Mne 100,000 acres of ponderosa and Jeffry pine trees, a million of which already have been killed. It seems the high ozone content in the smog, which drifts up from L. A. sixty miles away, kills the chlorophyll in the pine needles and hence kills the trees. The only cure thus far offered is to kill the smog at its source the City of the Angels. Meanwhile, L. A. school kids are excused from outdoor [dayground exercises on smoggy days.

Nearer home, there is a movement afoot to ban the burning of autumn leaves s a means of air pollution control. This kind of procedure, carried to a logical conclusion, would ban woodland campfires, and even the sacred rites of the backyard boiling pot and the barbecueing of pigs!

To me, fall and winter will never quite arrive unless they are accompanied by the pleasant, nostalgic odor of burning oak, maple, and sour-wood leavesand I dont care if the aroma comes from my own backyard or that of my neigh-wrs. My luel dealer tells me my

furnace has burned an average of 680 gallons of distillate each year for the past 20 years. That figures up to a little over two and one-half tons. Meanwhile, I have burned about 200 pounds of leaves each year.

Burning furnace oil produces wator vapor, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. So do burning leaves. But when I weight 200 pounds of leaves against 5,000 pounds of distillate, I cant see the sense of iNitting a wet blanket on leaf burning and letting the furnace growl expensively on. And a few burning leaves smell a lot better!

There is no question that we must clean up our air or eventually be literally smothered by it. But lets start with automobile tail pipe level and wwk on up to the jet contrails, and keep our eyes on the chimneys and smi^estacks in between.

especially those planted intentionally to feed doves.

Another reason f<H- Ihck of shooting was lack (tf interest in doves as a q>ecies to hunt. The season on just about every game species in the state was open at the time, and weighing the cost of shells against the cost of

of big bluefish show up in the^ surf occasionally.

meat, most hunters preferred to bag rabbits, quail, squirrels, (M* big game.

Biggest fishing news is being made by striped bass anglers in the Albemarle-Chowan-Croatan area where big stripers are schooling and being taken in important numbers by trolling.

Weakfish are still taken from the surf and sounds, and schools

Nancy W. Lancaster

Serving the Hard of Hearing

for 17 years

Before you buy any hearing aid, in. vestigate Sonofone.

Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

316 Hill St. Rocky Mount Tel. GI 6-8535

If there is any comfort in this to deer hunters, and their occasional human victims, the boys out in Colorado used figures to show that deer hunting in that state, at least, is safer than taking a bath. Last year six Coloradoans were killed while hunting deer. Seven were killed by falling in their bathtubs.

Obviously, .more pe<^le take baths than go deer hunting (deer hunters do take baths), and the figures are therefore misleading. The North Carolina records show that many more Tarheels are killed or injured by shotguns than by rifles. This does not necessarily mean shotguns are more dangerous; its just that more people go hunting with shotguns.

Shoneys

264 BY-PASS

GREENVILLE

BREAKFAST SERVED 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY nL 11 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nL 12 P.M.

The December 18 opening of the late dove season was accompanied by anything but the roar of shotguns heard at noon last Labor Day. Most doves were farther south, and others had been removed by the early hunting season or natural mortality. Best dove hunting, for obvious reasons, was found where there were food patches.

VMi On Way OutOf Athletics?

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Un-less Virginia Military Institute can find a way to play a more realistic football schedule for a school its size and still make ends meet financially, the Southern Conference members entire ethletic program may be in jeopardy.

The Richm(Hid Times-Dispatch said it had learned Friday night certain policy changes in this direction will be given the schools board of visitors and eventually the Virginia General Assembly, and their rejecti(xi could mean the end of a^etics at the Lexington institution of 1,000 enrollment.

members, state rivals Virginia and Virginia Tech, and appropriate opponents.

VMI suffered its first all-losing football season in history this fall and has had a winning team just once in the last seven years. The outmanned Keydets have been called on to face such opponents as Georgia, Vanderbilt, Rice and North Carolina in seeking to boost their athletic financial status.

CHICKEN SPECIAL

only $ 1 19

FISH SPECIAL

only $ ^ 25

We cant keep going the way we are, a reliable source was

developing far more rapidly now. quoted by 'Dmes-Dispatch staff

than they have in the past.

Years ago, when the sale of largemouth bass was restricted in Currituck Sound, we felt that we were protecting the sport fishery that would eventually be far more important than a commercial fishery. TTiat was proven to be the case, and we see the catfish question as being similar.

writer Jerry Lindquist from the Virginia Big Five basketball tournament at Hampton.

The paper said the VMI Athletic Council earlier this week proposed abolition of so-called Money games in football and instead would like to line up a 10-game football schedule that in ludes all Southern Conference

Govt. Surplus

OVER 150 OVERCOATS With Removable Wool Liner

$8.00

Carolina Shoe Rebuilders

409 BONNER LANE

This all channel antenna has been designed for deep fringe areas

bring in stations up to 150 miles away. Construction is reinforced for longer life.

For Rotor Tuning Dependability Ease, Insist On The U-lOi Alliance.

The U-100 is a totally automatic rotor designd for ease of operation, long life, and moderate price.

tnsfmusC

ALLUNCE

Automatic T e n n a

R otor

We hope lots of good cheer will be coming your wdy during the holiday season ... and may we say "thank you" for your patronage

Jack AAcRoy Grocery

Simpson, N. C.

DISTRIBUTED BY

Womack Electronics Corp.

1306 W. 14th ST. PHONE 752-4149

P.O.BOX

GREENVILLE,

586

.C.

THE CROSS AND WREATH . . . two of the most enduring symbols of Christianity and Christmas.

SILHOUETTED . . . against a nighttime nativity scene, Rodney Swain studies the figures in their act of adoration.

OUT OF FOCUS ... photograph of a Christmas tree gives a pattern of floating lights against the darkness of night.Text and PhotographsChristmas 7969

By Lorraine Sullivan

Christmas, 1969, is almost here. There is only a little time left to buy last minute gifts and to mail late Christmas cards. People wonder if relatives will love those presents that were so difficult to choose.

Children spend time dreaming over toy counters while parents try to decide on bicycles and dolls. Tired Santas remain steadfast and cheerful on street corners, ringing out invitations to donate to the Red Cross and Salvation Army.

Yuletide music greets shoppers in every store. The spirit of

Christmas begins to touch every heart.

The air is filled with the fragrance Of pies, cakes, and Christmas trees. Crowds rush in masses never seeming to go the same way, but always managing to be ready for Christmas day.

Carolers will make their rounds'and We Wish You A Merry Christmas will be heard from house to house in the cold darkness. Their singing ends in Silent Night, Holy Night". The real story of Christmas, the birth of Jesus, is reverantlv read in

many homes.

Gaily wrapped packages are delivered. Children shake each present undeMhe tree; trying to discover its contents. All t(K) soon the last gifts will Ix* distributed, the remaining egg nog finished, and the last .Merrv Christmas" .said.

For people of all ages, Christmas is a time of sharing, of giving, and of realizing, again, the true meaning of Christmas. The star will shine, as it did long ago, and someone will wish you - a MP:RRY CHRISTMAS!!

A CHRISTMAS WINDOW... with its reindeer, little Santa, a tree and toys is a familiar display.

THE SOURCE ... of Christmas, the Bible, in a traditional seasonal setting with a lighted candle.

SANTAS ... in a quartet liiie-up.

PEACE . . .

, YOUNG CAROLERS... (front to back, left to right): Katherine

Garrett, Jackie Sullivan, Ada Swain, Terri Miller, Ruth Knapp, Vickie Davenport and Myra I Fuller.

A QIRL AND A DOLL .. . Jill Bullard gaiei pensively at a shiny new doll behind a wrapping of plastic.

B^-rThe Daily Bcflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundiiyt December 21,19<9

SUPER

MARKET

Open Monday Night, til 9 oclock

Open Tuesday Night til 9 oclock Open Wednesday Night til 6:30 oclock Closed Thursday & Friday December 25*" & 26 for Christmas

LUTERS FRUITED

HAMS

11 TO 13 LBS.

lb.

LUTERS FRUITED

SWIFT^ EMPIRE

TIJKKE

16-20 LllS.

TVRKEYS

ROSE BAY STANDARD

Oy steps 1^*

FRESH CORNED

14-16 LBS. WHOLE

HAMS 69

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYER

I F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAM

10-14 LBS. WHOLE

SWIFT'S 10-16 LB. BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS 59

WILSONS U.S. GRADE A (6-8 LB.)

TURKEYS LB 59

ROCKING HAM

Chicken Livers

8-OZ.

PKG.

ROCKINGHAMChicken Gizzards- 43

FRESH 5-7 LB. U.S. GRADE A

Baking Hens

lb.

WILSON'S CERTinED LONG ISLAND (4-6 LB.)

PUCKS ii>

LUTERS OR JORDANS 18 MONTHS OLD

691

SMITHFIELD

HAMS

1014 III S1 05

lb.

WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN BEEF!

Rib Steak ib. 99*

Round Steak ib. 95*

Sirloin Steak ib.4""

Chuck Steak 69*

STANDING

RIB ROAST ib.59

GRADE "A^

MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS

DAIRY BUYSI

MI-CHOICE _ _

1-LB. ^ I 00

OLEO 5

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

PKGS.

8-OZ.

BLOCK

FROZEN FOODS!

ORANGE JUICE 5 - *1

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS 3 10

PET RITZ MINCE MEAT AND \

PUMPKIN PIES 3 1<

OLD SOUTH

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

'2 ALL FLAVORS

WILSONS STICK

butter

1-LB. PKG.

SUPER

MARKET

Open Monday Night til 9 oclock Open Tuesday Night til 9 oclock Open Wednesday Night til 6:30 oclock Closed ThursdayFriday December 25th. & 26th. For Christmas

BORDEN'S

EGG NOG

LUSCO WHOLE

Sweet Pickles

QT.

CAN

DURKEE'S

COCONUT

DEL MONTE WHOLE

QT.

JAR

14-Oz.

PKG

79'

49'

Spiced Peaches49'

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

HUDSON

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING

QT. JAR

RITTER

Tomato Catsup 3

20-Oz.

Bottles

CURTIS OR KRAFT

Marshmallows 2/39

HOLIDAY CANDIES

UJDENS CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-Oz.

Pkg.

BRACHS

HolidayAAix

20-Oz.

Pkg.

CHOCOLATE COVERED

PEANUTS

CURTIS ORANGE

SLICES

16-Oz.

Bag

20-Oz.

Pkg.

OCEAN SPRAY jH rh C V

Cranberry SauceS 1

16^z. $ U 00 Can ^

APRIL SHOWER

Garden Peas

WHITE HOUSE

lApple Sauce

5 303 $ 1 00

Cans I

5 303 $ 1 0 0

Cans I

DEL MONTE CRUSHED M * ig #|||

PINEAPPLE 4 s

4 303 $1 00

Cans

4 303 $ 1 00

Cans I

STOKELYS WHOLE KERNEL

ORN

LIBBYS FRUIT

COCKTAIL

i NUTS IN THE 1hELu"~TLS

ALMONDS S 59^

BRAZIL ^

NUTS 49

liTS ~ 59'

LARGE SIZE ENGLISH ,. f* &

WALNUTS * 59

STUART _ ^

PECANS 59

LUSTRE CREME

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR PRICE 83c

LARGE SIZE STALK OF

CELERY

2 STALKS

VIRGINIA RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4-LB. BAG

emperor RED

LARGE SIZE

GRAPES

TANGERINES

LB.

DOZ.

19*

1 >

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday,December 21, 1969

New York Stock Exchange

f' A , F P A f 1 r <; f h 0 b T H S

D 0 A J 0 F b iO INDi-STPiALS

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchenqv troding tor the week (selected issues).

At)btl.at) 1 10 ACF ind 7 40 Ad Millis 70 Address 1 40 Admiral ActnaLit I 40 AirRed I tSq AlcanAlu I 70 AiicdCp 70a AMciiLud 7 40 Alleo Pw I 37 AllicdCh 1 70 AllicdStr ) 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa I 80 AMBAC SO Ahi Hess- iSg Am Airlm 80 Am Brands 7 AmBdlst I 60 Am Can ? 70 ACrySug I 40 AmCyan I ?S AmEiPvy I 64 Am EnKa la A Hom< I 40 Am HOsp 74 AmMFtly TO AMrlClx I 40 Am Motors AmNalGas 7 Am Photo 1? A Smelt' I TO Am SIcI I Am TiT 7 60 AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 48 Ampo Corp AnacomI 1 TO Aik hHock 80 AninrpNSv I AcfhDan I 60 ArmcoSI I 60 Armour I 60 ArmstCK 80 AMikl O'I I 70 Asset DC. I 70 All p.child AII.V, ClK'hi I Allas Corp Avco Cp I 70 AviK'I Inc 40 Avon Pci I 80

Sales

(Ms ) High Low

Net Last Ch.

Bahck W I 36 Ball&E I 70 Beal f (Is I Heckman SO Bi'ichAi 7SI) Bell Mow 60 Bend' I 60 BenclF .n I 60 BC'nouei Beth SH 1 80 Block MR 74 Boe.nn I 70 BoisCas 7SI)

Borclnn I 70 HorciWar I 75 Bnsl My I 70 Brunswk I0C| BucyEr 1 70 Budcl Co 80 Bulova W 60 Hunk Raino Burl Ind I 40 Burriihs 60

1 338

77'

H 743,

. 76 t

1 no

45'

1 47 I

1 t*4

14'

1 13

14'

779

65'

2 59

427

14'

I, 13'.

. 14'.,

1 925

40'

H 38'

1 39

1242

16' 2

) 671

26'

. 25

I 25'2

937

13'

13' 1 I

1 267

35i

I 38i.

I 561

21'

. IV'.

1 21

1972

II- 23',

I 24')

x307

/ 28',

I 28'.

644

23'

20'

I 21',I

5*1

69'

66'

I 68'

729

18'

' 16'

1 17 .

1 88

27'.

30' 1 '

1 3097

31'

1 28'.

I 28'

678

37'

.. 36

36'.

1 306

55'

891

40'

' 37'

40' .

21'..

1823

' 24i

I 25' .

1781

' 28

28',.

558

29'

27'

27' .

980

' 63'.

, 65 .

7777

43'

1. 32

32' '

10/0

10'

17'

1 18 .

56*

33'

33 .

1653

509

30'

769

13'

' 13 '

2611

31' 1 .

563

', 30.

33'-.

6738

. 38 .

49'

1251

27'

1 23'

26'..

560

56 ',

558

. 34' ,

33 ..

1682

283

30'

. 19 ,

20 .

675

25' 1

27',

xi;

33'

, 32' .

32'

816

33',

36 .

1508

23'

23'.

563

. 43 .

35 ,

6618

72'

79 I

306

22'

. 20

77 .

990

3 .

/6K

23'

' 22'

105/

10'..

ir.

3 56

171

1 167

169'..

115/

25,

23 1

23'..

255

10 ,

29' .

181

.19

38' .

633

.17 ,

277

19 .

17',.

313

53 ,

51 ,

52 I 1

310

33'.

389

39 .

37 ,

48 '

253 1

12 ,

10-

2338

406

58 , I

1650

1712

;i.,

812

23'

23 1

163

23 ,

77 .

23'.

757

72 .

70 .

71 .

933

17 ,

191

19 ,

228

15'.

15 .

X 181

36 .

.18 1

1281

13' .

13'..

13 .

105

31'..

x993 1

153 ,

161 -2

Sll7\RP RECOVERY ... The stock market took a nosedive last week, only to recover. The Dow Jones average of .10 industrials plunged to 769.93 Wednesday while the Associated Press average of 60 stocks hit 260.8, both lows for the year. But

on Thursday the Dow average scored its best gain since April, and both averages ^ined for the week by market close Friday. (AP Wirephoto

Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP Yearly H.ijh Low

Week twenty most

75 ; 1 40 145

77', 107''>

Chrysler Occ den Ppi Am Tel Tel All Rich Texaco Inl Tel Tel Gull O'l Ph II Pel Gen Motors US Steel Tran W Air Std O'l NJ C'ly Invest Sperry Rod Std O'l Cal L'Hon Ind Jim Waller Polaroid

Pan Am Am Airlin

W. k s

Sah'S V60 100 68.' UOO 6(4.800 66 1,800 63! two 571 100 551 lUd .t4 5,5(|(J HI Ipil 4 ((), IPO I 7 7,6'10 116 100 .1 16. UK) 408- (.00 185 jOij 15, 500 i 33,000 177 <700 ii8 .10(1 109,700

H'(|h 35' . 26 ,

50 .

79U, 59 . 79',: 75 70

35' .

38 53

39 37

176

I?'

Low 31H 77

48' .

77 , 28''-. 56' 77U 72' , 65 G 32'. 71 60' . 74 36' . 48' . 35

78 119

lls 7816

Close 34'j 75 ) 491 79'. 79V. 57' 79' 74' 69

34 B

73'.

371

5)'.

30'.

175

78'7

Net

Chq

Cal rUnanl CampRL 45a CampSp I 10 CaroPLI 1 46 Carr.erCp 60 CartnrW 40a Case Jl CastlnCke 60 CalrrTr 1 '70 Celanesi'Cp 7 Cenco Ins 30 CenI 5W I 80 Cerro 1 601) Cerlteed 80 CessnaA 800 CFI Sll 80a Ches Oh o 4 Ch'PneuT 7 ChnsCH 05d Chrysler 7 CITEin I 80 C'I'CS Svc 7 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEHII 7 04 CocaCoi 1 37 Cold Pal I 30 CoihnRad 80 Cololnisi I 60 CBS I 40D CoiuGas I 60 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 7 70 Comsat Con Edis I 80 ConFood 1 10 ConNaIG I 76 ConsPwr 1 90 ConlAiru 50 Com Can 7 70 Com Cp 2 ConiMol lOp Com O'l 1 SO Com Tel 72 Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 7 50a Cowles 70 Cox Bdcst 60 CPC Inti 1 70 CrouScHind 1 CrowCoi I 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell I 60 Cudahy Co Curl'SS WrI I

497

757

!!3

475

686

153

177

1707

793

207

595

638

197

170

906

714

835

9604

7786

886

307

418

578

719

x38S

37'

30 ', 17

31' .

43'

74 ,

70 .

70 ,

34 11 , 35' , 36' 41',. 33' . 37 . 83

16'

36' , 29'. IH.P 30' . 40' ,

59 , . 43'. 40 .

73 >. 70'. 73

70 . 49'

34 ..

34' . 35>)

41' , 37'.

81' . 45'. 36'.

H. wPac I Ho.'rnWal 90 Moll EUCtrn Hoi'd/Inn 70 HollySuci 1 70 HomiStke 40 Hon.'ywl I 70 Hous.'hl I 10 Mou'.U P I 17 Howmel 70

IclahoPw I 60 id.'ai Basic I III Cent I 14 Imp Cp Am IN A Cp 1 40 IncjerRand 7 iiiiand Sii 7 InlerlkSt 1 80 IBM 4

Inl Harv 1 80 InlMner ?5p Inl N'( k 1 70 Inl Pap I 50 inl T8.T 1 05 Iowa Hfi I lowaPSv I 32 link Corp

357 105 73 76

76! 10'

x969 17

157 ?2' 631 17'

606 149 1147 47

967 4i 50.1

75'

101 31

751 I I 736 79

1717 14

1117 33'.

798 38',

56 77', 199 76'

1509 367 1198. '75'

961

7061

1434

5711

318

896

350'

37'

76'

366

Jewel Co 1 50 JOhnMan I 70 JohnJhn 80a j6nL0qan 80 Jonel.au I 35 Joslcns 60 JOy Mid 1 40

190 4 46'> 1201 30'

400 166

191 57

115 19

313 .34

434 38

78 157' 56 . 17' 33 36

319

37' ,

34'.

37' .

835

37'

36 .

K<1iS(r A

,92

15 ' ,

1.1 ,.

:,i5

380

25 "

23',.

25'..

K,iq GE

1 30

178

.'! :

311

1 - K.inPwL

1 18

19 1,

1<7

656

37',

37'

' Kaly ind

268

9 ' ,

H .

801

60'"

57'.

59 .

1 ' I KaySirRo 60

117

.31' I

.'8

2275

25'.'

Kcnncott

7 40

800

33',,

30',.

643

30' ,

30'

Kerr Me

1 50

359

93 ' :

633

23' I

23'-

24'

'H KimbClk

7 70

300

77 .

323

32' .'

33 .

Koppers

1 60

39 .

17 ,

942

13'.

12 I

12'.

Krat'co I

563

.19 ,

384

73' .

72' .

Krcsqi5S 30

879

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Copynqhied by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY

Total tor week Week aqo Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date

NY STOCK

SALES

64,203,290

56,818,480

66,204,740

52,920,920

2,757,829,443

2,860,795,664

2,480,463,264

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or scmi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments rrot desig nated as regular are identified in the (ollowmq footnotes

a Also extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock dividend c LiquiiJating divi dend d Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend e Paid last year tPay able in stock durmq 1969, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date q Declared or paid so tar this year h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends m arrears n New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ng r Declared or paid in 1968 plus slock dividend t Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date 7 Sales m full. .

dd Called x Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in lull x disEx distribu tion xr Ex rights, xw- Without war ans w With warrants wd- When diS ^'hutnd wi When issued. ndNext day lel ivery

vi In bankruptcy or receivership pr mq reorganized under the Bankruptcy cl, or securities assumed by such com anies In Foreign issue subject to in terest equalizaliorV tax

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

745 454 580 ,49

856 1180 1036 759

146 120 115 131'

1747 1754 1731 1639

40 13 224 138

610 628 58 150

Advances Declines Unchancied Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range Of Dow Jones closmq.averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

indust 784 05 789 86 769 93 789.86 3.17

Rails 177.47 172,50 169.03 172.50 0.56

Utils 1 66 108.77 106.56 108.77 + 1.02 65 stks 757 OS 258 88 252.99 258.88 + 0.69

40 Bonds 68 89 1st RRs 54 31 2nd RRs 67 90 Utils 76.17

Indust 77,15

Inc Rails 54 61

BONO AVERAGES

68 89 68.32 68.32 - 0.63 54 45 53.62 53.62 - 1 10

67 98 67.36 67 36 0.34

76 12 75 91 75.91 0 15

77 15 76 42 76 42 0.90

54 61 54.52 54.55 0.25

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks 1.747

N Y Bonds 799

American Stocks......1,162

American Bonds 135

Over The Counter Stocks

Over-The-CounterStocks By The Associated Press

Quotations from the nasd are repre sentative inter dealer prices of approxi ma tel ydealer markets Prices do not markdown ir commission

Bid

American Institutional Dev American Mortgage Ins Automatic Service 8

Brigadier Ind Corp 9

CMC Finance 2

Carolina Caribbean 9'^

(_druiind (I eiyiii (.diiieis IZ'

Central Carolina Bank 43' z

Charlotte Motor Speedway I'z

Craddock Terry 23

Conner Homes 64

Eckerd Drugs 31

Electronic Data 6

Equitable Leasing I'b

Federal Co 4744

Fidelity Corp 1344

First Mortgage Ins, 9

First Union Natl Bancorp 36'2 Franklin Life 17'4

Guardian Care 5

Hardees Sys Com. 10'4

Henredon 33' 2

Hickory Furn 844

Home Security IB

integon Corp 14'4

Iveys 22'2

Lance, inc 24'4

Lite ot Carolina l*

Lowes Companies 31'2

Medic Homes 18' 2

McRae 2'4

National Dev. Corp I'b

National Old Line 544

North Amer Lite 12

NCNB Corp 26'2

N C Natural Gas 94g

Northwestern Financial 16

Peoples Nat. Gas 7

Phillips Foscue 4H

Piedmont Natural Gas 17k

Real Estate Fund 2

Real Estate Fund Debs 95

Reid Provident Labs 12^4

Roses Stores 260

Rowe Furn 40

Ruddick Common 6'4

Ruddick 56 cents Pref Common 7' 2 Sky City Stores 8'a

Sonoco Prods 30

Sou Natl Corp. 27

Spartan Food Sys 9

Textiles, Inc 13'4

Telerent Leasing 2'a

Wachovia *Corp 53'2

Wel'lnqton Hall 9'4

Western Carolina Tel 16

Wix Corporation 42'2

Wright Mach 4<4

Asked

26'2 13 9

944

3'e

4 lU

1 I j' 4

2 45'4 2 2

24 7'4 32 8

144

4844

14'2 10

37'2 1734 5'2 1044

35 9'4 20 1444

25 2'a

32'2 20 244

IS* 6' a 13'2 27 944 17 8

5'a 18'8 24a

644

31 28 944 14'4 24a 54'2 10 18 44 444

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Infla-tion-fighters have at long last what they feel is definite evidence that the economy is slowing down.

Government economists base their conclusion on Federal Reserve Board statistics on industrial production.

The board reported this past week that industrial output in November declined for the fourth consecutive month and that the drop was the sharpest for any month in five years.

Although about half of the November decline was due to the strike against General Electric Co., government officials considered the drop significant.

Aside from areas affected by the (General Electric strike, the biggest decline in November was in automobile production, which fell 6 per cent from the October level.

But while indications appear that the economic pace has slowed, prices paid by consumers keep going up

The cost of living rose one-half of one per cent in November in a continuation of the most severe inflation in 20 years the Labor Department said this past week.

The new increase pushed the cost of typical family expenses to $13.05 for what cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period. The rise embraced food, apparel and nearly all types of consumer services.

At the same time wages of some 45 million workers fell an average of 1.1 per cent because of shorter production hours, an apparent result of the governments anti-inflation policies.

With the end of the year nearing, the eyes of economists and business men were trained wi 1970, which has been labeled a year of uncertainty.

A group of leading corporate executives expressed their views at the annual business outlook program sponsored by

the First National Bank of Chicago this past week.

Their comments included:

Gaylord A. Freeman Jr., chairman of First National With inflation slowing, the upward pressure on bank credit and interest rates seems likely to moderate.

Philip D. Block Jr., chairman of Inland Steel Co.I must confess I have mixed emotions when I read news stories quoting government officials describing declines in business activity as encouraging. We have to assume that at some point a general economic decline will become discouraging and that this will lead to a change toward easier policies.

Raymond J. Saulnier who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Eisenhower administration, told a news conference in New York he felt there was a 50-50 chance of a recession next year. He said a developing weakness in consumer spending might be offset by higher business outlays for new plant and equip-ment.

Dr ."Arthur F. Bums, who had been nominated by President Nixon as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told a Senate committee Thursday that he believed a recession could be avoided.

Mutual Funds

MAN OF the month W. Ray Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, has been named territorial Man of the Month for November as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern Lifes Nelson Agency territory. ,

With headquarters in Dallas, Tex., Southwestern Life provides mcM'e than $5 billion of protection on the lives of its policyowners.

COMPLETES COURSE Thomas L. McGowan and Jay L. Joyner, both of Greenville, have completed a special training course in Richmond, Va., and have joined the sales force of Combined Insurance Company of America.

McGowan and Joyner will sell accident and health policies for Combined Insurance in the Greenville area.

Tlie companys international home office is in Chicago. Headquarters for its Southwest Division, which includes North Carolina, are in Richmond.

PURCHASES INTEREST United Utilities, Inc., has purchased interest in GDI, Inc., a Florida corporation tht deals with data card readers and other peripheral devices for use in the comjwter industry.

United obtained 73,000 shares of GD| common stock from present holders and an additional 149,500 common shares from treasury stock and obtained rights to purchase an additional 122,500 shares of GDI common on Nov. 30,1970. A final purchase in 1971 of 122,500 shares will give United 50 per cent of the issured and reserved shares of GDI.

Total cash outlay for the stock amounted to $1,557,500. All stocks were bought on $7 a share rates. Carolina Telephone is a member of the United Telepnone System.

i Ull Riink i'rvsidviii

J. Hugh Rich of Jacksonville has been elected president of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, succeeding Mitchell F. Allen Jr., who died recently.

Rich joined the banking system as assistant cashier when it was founded in 1952.

Prior to that time he had served six years with Southern Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, Va.

The system has grown from a converted grocery store facility in downtown Jacksonville to 30 branches in 20 cities from Boone to Wilmington. HUGH RICH

Evidence Now EconomySlowing

WCIKLY INVItTINO COMeANIIS

NEW YORK (AP) - WtHy invwWng CompaniM giving fh high, low ond lt bid pricM (or the week with the net change trom the prevloo* week' lat bid price All quotation, supplied by the National Association ot Secorltia Deal #r, inc., retlect price at which ecuri

lies could have been sold.

High

LOW

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

2.31

J.Z7

2.31

.01

Advisers Fund

7.15

7.06

7.15

.03

Affiliated Fund

7 21

7.07

7.21

.03

Atuture Fund

10.15

9.79

10.15

.07

All Amer Fund

.84

.11

.84

Alpha Fund

11.88

11.61

11.88

.11

AMCAP Fund

5 95

5.M

5.95

.04

Am Busin Shrs

3.03

3.00

3,02

.02

Am Divers inv

10.15

9.M

10.15

.06

Am Exp Spec

9 94

9.*>

9.94

.04

Am Growth Fd

5.80

5.74

5.80

Am Investors

7.48

7.23

7.48

.05

Am Mutual Fd

890

8.75

8.90

.02

Am Natl Grth

2.98

2 92

2.98 + .0)

Am Pac

7.31

7.25

725

.06

Anchor Group.

Capit Funel

8 91

8.70

8.86

.05

Growth Fund

12.48

12.19

12.48

.02

Income

8.38

8.23

8.38

.03

Fundm Invest

9 55

9 35

9 55 +

.01

Assoc Fd Trust

1.23

1,22

1.22

,02

Asfron Fund

5.92

5,76

5 89

.03

Axe Houghton

Fund A

6.09

601

609

.01

Fund B

7.74

7 65

7.74

Stock Fund

6.08

5 97

6.08

Science Cp

4 87

4 77

4 85

.03

Bab'$on Day

8.91

8.77

891

.09

Berger Kent Spl

9.67

9.50

9.67

,07

Blair Fund

12.13

11.65

12.13

.15

Bondstock Corp

6.51

6,39

6.51

.02

Boston Com Sf

7.99

7.84

7 99

.11

Bost Found Fd

10.68

10.51

10.68

.04

Boston Fund

8,06

7 96

8.06

.03

Broad St (nv

u:40

14.14

14.40

.15

Bullock Fund

14 41

14.11

14.4)

,11

C G Fund

8 96

8 78

8.96

.03

Canadian Fund

18.59

18.38

18.59

.02

Capamerica

8.05

7.95

8.05

.02

Capiflnvest Gth

4 28

4.16

4.28

.03

Cap Lite in Sh

7.13

7.01

7.11

,04

Century Shr Tr

11.20

11.01

11.13

.29

Channing Funds

Balance

11.40

11,26

11.40

.03

Common Stk

1.69

1.66

1.69

Growth

6 19

6 04

6.14

.06

Income

7.48

7.38

7,48

.08

Special

2.79

2.72

2.79

Chase Group:

Fund

11.29

1095

11.29

.08

Frontier

97.84

94 97

96.59

-1.03

Sharehold

11 15

10.92

11,15

Special

9 21

9.04

9.21

.06

Chemical Fund

19.47

19.07

19.47

.28

Colonial:

Equity

4 59

4.47

4.59

.03

Fund

10.57

10.42,

10.57

.01

Grth&En

6.34

6.21

6.34

.01

Ventures

6.56

6.33

6 56

Columbia Grfh

13.65

13.35

13.65

.10

Commerce Fd

9.49

9.31

9.49

.06

Com StBd Mqe

5.20

5.12

5.20

.03

Commonwlth Fds:

Capital Fd

9.70

9.49

9.70

.10

Income Fund

8.87

8.73

8.87

.07

Investment

9.21

9.07

9.21

.01

Stock Fund

8.67

8.50

8.67

.03

Comw Tr A&B

1.38

1,33

1.34

.04

Comw Tr CftD

1.64

1.59

1.60

.04

Competitive As

15.20

14.69

15.20

.02

Competitive Cp

8.07'

7.87

8.07

.04

Composite B&S

8,37

8.25

8.36

.04

Composite Fd

9.13

8.97

9.13

.01

Comstock Fund

5.04

4.94

5.01

.04

Concord Fund

12.91

12.57

12.84

.23

Consolidat inv

12.25

11.75

12.25

Consum Invest

4.50

4.40

4.47

.02

Contrail Gth Fd

9.58

9 27

9.58

.07

Corp Leaders

13.89

13.64

13,89

,03

Country Cap In

13.43

13.24

13.37

,11

CrwnWst DivFd

6,65

6.11

6.24

.43

CrwnWst DalFd

10.84

10.49

10.75

.14

deVegh Mut Fd

63.76

62.69

63.64

.50

Decatur Income

10.90

10.77

10.90

.04

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange traciing for the week (selected issues)

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet 50a

, 93

15'-

13'a

13b

-1'fl

Air West

659

10'-

8'b

+1'-

Ajax Ma 30g

19'-

18'b

19'-

Am Petr 85q

157

31'-

32'-

AO Indus!

1088

4'J

3'-

4' e

Ark Best 30g

X45

17'-

16'b

ArkLGas 1 70

865

28'e

27'-

27'b

Asamera Oil

1381

18'b

17' B

17'b

' 2

AtiasCorp wt

441

2'2

2'-

2'2

+ ' e

Barnes Eng

16'-

13'b

, 12

BrascanLt la

459

12'-

13'-

Bril Pet 47q

3253

12' B

11'-

11'e

' e

Campbl Chib

1223

12'

' 2

Cdn Javelin

288

13'

12'-

Cinerama

1299

8'b

7'-

8'-

- 'b

Creole P 2.60

411

25'

24'*

-( 'e

Data Cont

144

12'b

II'b

12'-

* ' e

DillardD 20g

12'-

ll'a

ll's

- '8

Dixilyn Corp

1475

24' 2

15's

23'-

-7'-

Dynalectrn

557

8'b

7'b

7'fl

' 8

Equil Cp 05b

583

4' 2

4'b

' 8

Fed Resrces

793

4'-

' B

Felmont Oil

166

ll'a

Frontier Air

244

6' 2

6'b

' 8

Gen Plywood

140

6'6

6' 8

Giant Yel 40

457

7b ;

7 1 16

7'b

- 'e

Goldfield

3340

5'b

3'-

5' 2

Gt Basn Pet

578

5'2

4'b

5'-

Husky Oil .30

605

It'-

10'-

11'-

Hycon MIg

6'fl

6' 0

6' 2

Hydromell

267

8'b

- '0

Imp Oil 50a

750

15'e

14'b

15'j

- 'b

ITI Corp

5 2

5'a

5'e

' 8

Kaiser in 401

554

181 2

17'

18'a

1'e

McCrory wt

7'-

7'b

7'2

Mich Suq 10

5' 2

- ' 8

MidwFinl 20

9'J

9'-

- 'e

Mohwk Data

1179

74'-

71'-

- 13

Molybd 1.96f

289

36'B

31'-

32'-

-3'2

Neisner 05g

13'2

+ 34

Newldria Mn

777

3'-

3' B

' 8

NewPark Mn

414

8'-

7 B

7'-

+ ' b

Ormand ind

336

4' -

4' B

- ' B

RIC Inti ind

343

8'b

7'b

Saxon Indust

1440

116

102

115

Scurry Rain

501

22'2

19'-

21'-

bl'a

Stathem Inst

247

47'2

44'-

45'-

-2'2

Syntex 40b

X1018

72'-

68'-

70'b

*1'-

Technico 40b

245

19'-

17' 6

17'e

- 'b

Wn Nuclear

235

8'b

- 1J

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

Delaware Pond Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shr Downtown Fond Drexol Equity Dreyfus Fund Oreytus Lev^Fd EatonAHoward: BalAhce Fund Growth Fund incomie Func( Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fond Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovy Fst inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fond First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group. Common Stk DNTC Utilities income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec; Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton.

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd (SI Growth (SI income impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grfh Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invesl Research Isfet Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnsf Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 inco Fd K 1 Grfh Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I

12.6*

1.21

3.57

S.M

16.29

12.(3

12.52

10.40

13.37 6.02

10.34 14.42

13.24 13.11

7.40 12(6 8.00 9 13

17.60

17.61 13.82 11.06 11.08

13.04 11 28

16.61 24.77

6.64

4.04 6.23 8.43

10.62

8.77

10.14 8.75 9.54

7.41

43.25 7.46 6.45 7.18

5.68

8.04 10.96

6.79

9.83 6.00 2.06

8.05 10.16

9.67

10.35 14.51

8.42 12.02

8.37 21.62

15.68

24.08

4.50

9.00

1.38

8.67

14.83 11 79 8 33

12.07 295

15.62 651 539 4 33 895 9.48

7.50

6.67 10.06

12.58 6.21 7.03

13 06 9.22 12.05 11.81

5.14 9.73

5.00 19.04

8.78 7.82

3.08

21.58 8.17 8.40

21.59

18.07 19.27 8.85

7.67 5.28

17.91

1.04

3.S0

S.2

15.77

12.51

12.30

10.29 13.09 5.93 10.0*

14.15

13.00 12.S3

7.20

12.55

7.15 8.9*

17.22

17.30

13.55

10.77

10.92 12.87 11.05

16.34

24.14

6.45

3.97 6.08

8.19

10.38 8.57 9.79

8.56

9.34

7.31

42.70

7.31 6.37

7.07

5.57

7.85 10.79

6.51 9.65

5.92

2.04

7.95

9.97 9.44

10.07

14.01

8.22

11.78

8.27 21.25 15.28

23.66

4.39

8.77 1.36 855

14.40

11.38

8.16 11.83 2.82

15.30

6.34 5.22

4.27

8.71

9.20

7.35 6.60

9.71 12.32

6.01

6.96 12.86

9.05 11.51

11.63

5.02

9.63

4.86

18.70

8.78

7.66

4.93 21.16

7.98

8.14 21.02

17,92

19,17

8.79

7.58 5.18 17.58

12.-

1.21

3.57

5.1*

1*29

12.13

12.52

10.40 - .05

13.37 .....

*02 + .03 10.29 - .20 14.42 + .03 13.24 + .05 13.11 - .04 7.40 - .04 12.8* + .13 8.00 - .02 9.13 + .03

17.60 - .05

17.61 + .23

13.61 - .17 11.0* + .03 11.08 .02 13.04 + .02

11.M - .02

16.61 .06 24.77 + .03

6.64 + .14 4.04 .01

6.16

8.43

10.62

8.77

10.14

8.75

9,54

7.41

.01

.18

.07

.09

.05

.02

.01

43.25 .61 7,43 .07

6.45 .....

7.15 .04 5.68 + .08 8.04 + .16 10.94 - .22

6.67 + .05 9.79 - .04 6.00 - .01 2.06 .... 8.05 + .01 10.16 -I- .06

9.67 + .03 10.35' + .16 14.50 ~ .06

8.42

12.02

8.37 21.62 15.68 24.08

4.50

9.00

1.38

8.59 -1483 11.79

8.25 12 07

2 95 15.62

6.51

5.39

4 30

8 95

9.48 + .12

7.50

6.64

10.06

12.58

6.21

7.00

13.06

9.22

12.05

11.67

.09

.04

.17

.10

.09

.06

.04

.01

.24

.11

5 .10 - ,03 9.72 + .02 4.96 .01 19.01 + .01 8,78 .... 7.75 - .06

5.8

21.58 8.16 8.40

21.59

.05

.09

.01

.14

.25

18,07 - .14 19.17 - .25 8.81 .02 7.61 .01 5.27 - .01 17,91 + .05

(Continued on Page B-9)

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Totak for week ............. 24,389,740

Week ago ................. 21,353,845

Year ago 34,733,933

Jan 1 to date ............. 1,198,439,644

1968 to date ................ 1,392,324,191

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week........... $18,236,000

Week ago ............. $17,151,000

Year ago $24,506,000

Let us put Interstate initiative" to work for you.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established igj2

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suite 101 315 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 712-3152

Ifyoie

loddngfQrS96 onSavii^ Whdiovia has it

Wachovia

^hjeOp

Savings

5% Interest, Compounded Daily,

Guaranteed 5 Years

Wachovia Blue Chip Savinn earn 5% per annum interest, compounded daily and paid quarterly. And its guaranteed for fve years.

$500 Minimum Balance

Open^your Blue Chip Account with as little as $5(X).''A8 long as you ke^ that minimum, you continue to earn the 5% True Daily Interest.

No Limit on Deposits

Deposit any amount you wish, any time you like, just as you do with your regular Savings Account.

V 'X

Withdraw Any Amount

At the end of any calendar quarter, or with 90 days written notice, you may withdraw any portion of your Blue Chip Account that has been on deposit at least 90 days.

Quarterly Statements

Each quarter you receive a statement summarizing your deposits, withdrawals, interest earned, and the balance in your Account.

Maximum Safety

Your Blue Chip Savings are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation and backed by the nnancial security of the Southeasts leading bank

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.V

Sandngs grow en

Fighting Respiratory Disease \

Group Worksllie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Sunday, December 21,196SB-9

All Year

By T0M BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The work of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association in Greenville is a year round endeavor, highlighted by the special patient-related services carried out during the annual Christmas

campaigns.

The initial Christmas efforts of the Association deal with the mailing of the traditional Christmas Seals, an over-so-year old campaign that is generally regarded as one of the mainstays in the fight against TB and other respiratory

diseases. ^ '

Over 80,000 letters containing the famous seals were mailed out from the local office in late October. Executive director, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, said the campaign has generated excellent response from all segments of the association's 22-

CHRISTMAS TOYS for patients at

various sanatoriums are collected at

the local office and prepared sending prior to Christmas Day.

for

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-8)

Inco Stk S 2 Growth S3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lirig Fund Loomis Sayles: 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 Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth New world Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund IOC Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim 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 George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth Slate St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Slock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unil Mutual Unifund United Funds Accumuiativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mul Inv Wellingtn Group Explorar Fnd I I vest Fund 'Morgan f\uod Technivaif Ftf Wellingtoft Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Whitehall Fond Wihcap Fund Winfield Grfhin Wisconsin ^Fund Worth Fu

9.81 7.S2 5.24 4.19

6.79 11.58

9.80

9.33 15.31

5 98 5.37

7.34

5.02

40.89 11.38

14.55 7.74

10,78 12.40 15.23 567 11.87 8.61 6.52 14.03 13.52

9.46 3.88

8.02 8.07 5.61 5.16 9.67 17.17

2 49

10.56 9.71 10,64

8.34

10.29 5.36 4.13 9 00 6.54 5 20 8.00

7.35 9.65

24.50 23.96 13.22 13.06

9.64

7.34

5.16

4.11

6.67

11.28

968

9.24

15.16

5.89

5.22

7.23 4.87

40.44

11.08

14.33 7.55

10.65

12.10

14.87

5.47

11.61

8.39

6.45 13.78 13.32

9.18

3.83

7.86

7.90

5.20 5.05 9,53 16,85

2.44

10.36 9,62

10.48

8.21

10.22

5.33 4.07 8 83

6.46

5.16 7,89 7.14

9.36

9.72 - ,10 7.52 -r .07 5.24 + .03 4.19 - ,02

6.79 - ,02

11.55 - .13

9.80 + ,12

9.33 + .05 15.21 - .09 5.98 .03 5.37 04 7.32 .08 4.94 .09

40.89 - .13 11.38

14.55 + .06 7.74 + .06

10.78 + .02 12.40 + .09 15.23 + .08 5.62 - .07 11.85 - .05 8.61 + .06 6.52 il8 14.03 + .02

13.46 .08

9.46 .03 3.88 + .01 8.02 - .02 8,07 + .04 5.61 + .02

5.16 + .01 9.67 + ,06

17.16 .06 2.49 - 03

10.56 * .05 9.71 - .02 10.60 - .08

8.34 * .07

10.27 - .05

5.34 - .04 4,12 .....

9.00

6 54 5.20

8.00

7 35 9.65

18.41 16 10 14 60

7.39 8.06

13.49 9.20 15,66 15,19 7.47 10 37 7.59 7.61 14.02

9.40 7.37

10 35 7 38 11.95 11.09

4.32

9.53

18.87 1639

14 67 7.58 8.25

13 68 9.27

16.05 15.92

7 66 10 75 7.78 7.89 14.83 9.54 7.49

10.54 7,56

12.14 11.28

25.90 9 57 28 68

10.54

4 45 9.63

9.73 13 98

10.06 7 78 7 61

10 36 8,47 4,92 12.78

7 18

5 93

15 83

15 89 33 26 15 00

11.05 10,42

3.79\

7.65*

10,22 16.37 19 44

10.05 9 93 11.64 9 16 9 87

8 20 7 85

13 11 9 18 5.34 49.75 48 75

- .03

- .01 + .01 - 12 + .09

24.45 - .06 13.22 .01 18.87 - 06 16 37 - .06 14.64 * .04

7,58 .03 8.19 - .02 13.68 .07 9.27 .01 16.05 .03 15.82 - .22 7.66 - .05 10.63 - .20 7.78 - .04 7.80 - f,12 14.38 - .46

9.54 . .02 7.49 - .12

10.54 - .05 7.53 - .04

12.12 - .07 11.28 - .12

25.40 25,90 - .17 9.43 9.57 - .02

28,17 28.68 - .37 10.26 10 54 * .17 4.37 - .09 9 63 - .01

9.35 ,13.77 9 84 7.70

7 38 10 18

8 22 4.80 12.55 7.06 5 81 15 47

15.76

32.77

14 74 10 81 10.35

3 67 697 10.03

15 99 18.54

9 90 9 56 11.44 9 06 9.65 8 06 7.58 12.88 8 97 5 25

9.73 .01 13.98 .03 10.06 - .04 7.76 - .03 7 61 * .02 10.35 - .05 8.47 - .03

4 89 - .05 12 74 - .11 7 16 - .04

5 93 .09 15,83 .14

15 89 .07 33.26 - .07 15 00 - 01

n yFt 1

11 00 7 06 4 49

20 23 15 26

14 33 6 82 9 57 10.89 20.01

9 82

6 24

7.23 24,43

6.54

7 49

10 02

15 92 4 37 4 46

10.10

9.24

7 12 13.57 8.01 8.34

7 54 4 95 7.17 7.93 7.72 5.52 4.77 6 82 11,47 U^I2

24 45 15.18 10 14 8.01 11.28 909 7,74 14.65

9.21 5.60

7.22 2.83

11.05 10.35 3.79 6.97 -10.22 16.37 -19 44

10.05

9 93,-11.64 9.16 9 87 -8 20 7 85 13.11 9 13 -5 .30 -49.75

11 00 7 06 ^

10.71 6.94 4 36

19 85 15^5 14.10 6.70 9 42 10.62 19 30 20 01 9.59 9,82

20.23 15 26 14 24 6.82

9 57

10 89

6.10 7.11 24 13 ,6.41 7 33 9 74 15.54 4.25 4.37 9 87 9.13

693 13 23 7,77

8.34

7.35 487 7 00 7 70

7.60 5.43 4 70 6.70 11.31 11.63

23.73

14.88

tO.99

8.87

6 23 - 01

7 23

24.43 .22 6 54 - .02 7.49 . .03 10.02 - .11 15 87 - .28

4.37 4.45 10.10 9 24

7 12 13.57 8.01

8 34 - .04

7.54 01 4 93 - .04 7.14 - .07 7 93 - .06 7 71 - .02 5,46 - .07 4,77 6 81 - .01 11 40 - .11 11.82

24.45 -F .01 15.18 -F .07 10.14 .01

8.01 t 0*

11.28 -F .04 9.09 + .02 7.40 ,7.74 -F .11 14.40 14.65 -F .22 8.85 9 02 - 25

5.47 5.60 - 02

7,12 7.22 + 05

2.76 2.79 .05

Soviet Opens

Near Palace

Union

Center

By VICENTE MALIWANAG MANILA (UPI)-A genUe, graceful Russian woman has established the Soviet Unions first cultural base in the Fliilippines right in front of the presidential palace in Manila.

Madame Sulamith Messerer, one of the Bolshoi Ballets top ballerinas, has set up shop with little fanfare and, as she herself puts it, without really knowing what she has accomplished.

Since autumn, Madame Messerer has been on the job as a special envoy of the Soviet Ministry of Culture on loan to the Hariraya d^ce company, the Philippines*" first classic ballet group.

Six days a week, Madame Messerer holds classes for about 40 selected Filipino pupils, teaching them the finer points of classical ballet.

Russians Were Barred Only seven years ago the presence in Manila of a Russian or a citizen of any socialist countrywould have been illegal.

Diosdado Macapagal, then president, pursued such a strict anti-Communist policy he even barred a Yugoslav basketball team from participating in an international tournament in Manila in 1962.

But Macapagal^s successor. President Ferdinand E. Marcos, has moved towards limited and experimental relations with the Communist bloc countries. He has allowed increased exchange of visitors between the Philippines and East Europe an(l last March permitted the Bolshoi Ballets first appearance in the Philippines.

The troupes widely-acclaimed performance in the Philippines prompted the Hariraya manager, Maria Luisa Maosa, and directress Totoy de Oteyza to arrange for a special visit by a Bolshoi teacher to Manila.

Madame Messerer, who has taught ballet for two years in Japan and opened four ballet schools there, appeared to be the logical choice. The Soviets sent her to Manila under an arrangement with Hariraya, which underwrote her travel and living expenses in adifition to allowances.

Veteran Ballerina Madame Messerer, 60, and widowed, was a Bolshoi balleri na for about 20 years until ^ retired from active performances and shifted to teaching. She has been awarded a medal naming her a peoples artist in the Soviet Union. Her only s n, Mikhail, 20, performs with the Bolshoi.

Snce her arrival in Manila Oct. 5, she has set a record as the only Russian to remain in Manila for more than a mmith. She arrived with little knowledge of English but now can ' carry on conversations and toss of a few Filipino phrases as\ weU.

Madame Messerer finds the s^e nteres in ballet amont Filipinos as among Russians.

i dont mind being the only Russian in your country right now, she kaid smiling. I wan^

to help your Philippine ballet to grow, like a small Bolshoi company. I believe it will be s.

Madame Messerer said she plans to stay in Manila until the end of the year and see her pupils perform publicly in a very very big concert which she is helping prepare.

Most of her pupils already are advanced ballet students, having been with Hariraya since its establishment two years ago.

Madame Messerer gives no thought at all to the political and ideological implactions of her presence in the Philippines.

I have no time for politics, she said. I work eight hours a day and six days a week.

Besides, ballet people are all the same all over the world.

They have the same interests and they understand each

other. This is a new country for tjoth Negroes, was evident as

me although Ive already (^ey carried out the boxes and

county area.

Mrs. Peterson said the money returned from the public for the seals goes toward financing local, state and national projects against TB and other respirat(7 diseases.

Disease stricken children now being treated at we of the sanatoriums in the state receive special attention at Christmas. This year, due mainly to the efforts of John H. Bizzell who is serving as chairman of the Pitt County Patient Services-Christmas Gifts campaign, many of these children and older patients will receive gifts at this special time of the year.

Bizzell, who is also a member of th^ Associations board (tf directors, has coordinated his efforts with the local office in obtaining over 5(X) gifts and close to that number of magazines from local Negro organizations 10 be sent to patients in the Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium at Wilson and McCain Sanatorium at McCain.

In addition to the numerous gift items, a total of $224.50 has been collected from the various civic and church groups throughout the city.

On Thursday, many of the gifts and magazines were taken by car to the sanatorium at Wilson by Bizzell and the associations program director, Mrs. Nancy McKeithan.

Included in the gift selection were almost every imaginable item ranging from essential personal articles of combs, toothbrushes and stationery to coats, shoes and socks.

The patients, especially the children, appreciate the toys and other gifts that are sent each year so much, Mrs. McKeithan said.

As in the case of many needy families and children throughout the county, most of the patients in the sanatoriums are from the low income bracket and normally would not have enjoyed the experience of opening gifts this Christmas.

On hand for the loading of the gifts on Thursday was the chairman of this years Christmas Seal campaign. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Efforts by Jenkins this year have helped make the Christmas campaigns a tremendous success, Mrs. Peterson said.

Ironically, two Greenville citizens who were also on hand to help with the loading on Thursday are former patients of the Wilson Sanatorium and now leading normal lives following their treatments at the hospital.

The delight of Lemuel Clemmons and Pearly Moore,

visited 25 countries in th world where I danced and taught. There are no problems.

Agnew's Views Are Supported

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnews charge that television news reporting is biased has the support of 52 per cent in a national poll taken for ABC. The survey found 33 per cent disagree.

bundles of gifts to the car. Both remembered similar efforts of TB associations when they were patients. There is a lot of Santa Clause in that pile of gifts, Moore remarked when he first saw the amount of gifts that were to be sent.

In addition to the gifts sent to Wilson, many were boxed for mailing to the McCain Sanatorium at McCain. At ,.IcCain, where the majority of the child cases of respiratory diseases, are treated children will receive the gifts that were collected here in Greenville.

Alice in Wonderland . . .

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonderand satisfaction.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for childrwi that Wend the modem magic of durability with a traditional science of (ccuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . .

Hidgauiaj'

^ PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N.C.

S03 EVANS ST GREENVILLE. N.C.

122 W. AAARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C 104 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C V 1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C MEDICAL CENTER, 24 YARDR Y ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.

Q Leading Opticians in the CarWinas

All of the efforts tht go towards making the Christmas season more enjoyable for many of the patients are due to the initiative and energies of the local Associations staff and numerous citizens.

In addition to Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. McKeithan, campaign direction is handled by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Volunteers from Greenville and many students from East Carolina University have given their time this year in getting the Christmas Seal campaign off to such a good start.

Greenville was selected as the headquarters for the 22-county area serve<l by the Association in April of 1968. Since 1964, the association had been made up of a ten county radius. Prior to thah each county in the state had operated their own association but it was felt more extensive service and better coordinated activities could be gained through the organization of a larger county network.

Now located in the old Rawl home on Pitt Street, the association serves as the pivotal office for the counties of Bertie, Camden, Martin, Pamlico,

Walking . . . errr Driving The Dog

NOAH THE ARCan IS-montb-old Afghan hound gets his dally walks even when 16-inches of snow is covering the ground. His owners, Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McPhillips of the Minneapolis suburb of Robbinsdale, have split up the

dog-walking dutyor dog-driving duty, with Mrs. McPhillips driving during the week and her husband driving on weekends. Noah leads the family car around a park near his home daily. (AP Wirephoto)

Tyrrell, Perquimans. Beaufort. Craven, Currituck. Northampton, Washington. Pitt, Carteret, Chowan, Hertford. Greene, Pasquotank. Dare, Hyde, Gates. Jones, and Lenoir

Many citizens of Greenville are not aware that the head office of the Eastern Association is located here, Mrs. Peterson commented. I think that we are real lucky to have been able to

locate the office here since Greenville was one of many cities in the area that applied for the office location

Mrs Peterson cited the central locatitm of Greenville in relation to the other counties m the association and also tht*^ availability of volunteer worker possibilities as factors in the decision of the board of directors to establish the office here

The association has b.anched out from the original objective of working toward the prevention of only tuberculosis and now focuses its attention on

numerous other respiratory diseases as well as TB.

zXctivities that are underway the entire year in addition to the Christmas campaigns are equally important in the fight to control and sitamp out

respiratory diseases.

dW,^CPHSEE Eve^lN6 fm UP HERE! LOOK AT ALL THE law... THeV AU/5T COME HERE FROM Aa OVERTHE^TATE...! (JONPER iFI..

IT'S HER! IT'5 THE

LimffiWl^eiKL!

NUBBIN

JULIET JONES

WHAT SHOULP A WOMAM LOOK FOR IN A MAN? WELL, I PON'T KNOW ABOUT OTHER WOMEN, BUT A6 FORMySELF...

THE PHANTOM

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Siinday, December 21,1969

People Who Love Bareains Check The Classified Ads Each Day

Public Notices

Autos For Sale

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

DOGS & PETS

Male-Female Help

FOR SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Piff County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Harry Holstein, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at Post Office Box 2747, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, on or before June 15, 1970, or this Notice will be pleadfd in bar of their recovery. All persons in ctebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 11th day of December, 1969'

Louis T Zucker Executor of the Estate of Harry Holstein P O Box 2747

Raleicih, North Carolina 27602 San\.B Underwood, Jr Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina Dec 14, 21, 28, Jan 4, 1969

( llh:VK()l,KT1967 Impala c*onverlible. V8, gold with white top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAdKN1968, excellent condition, $1295. For further information call 756-5185.

(1IKVR0I,KT1967 Impala 4 dr hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 7,%-2t5(l|,

SU*ike up the band with a new FORD

POHDt9f)4 ton

Folger Buick. 758-1123.

pickup.

(,Tf)itXMi. fully t*(]uip|M*a. air condilloiied. $800 MG 1966, radio, healer $99.5 Call 7.52-.'>t8fi

(;T0convertible, goodcon-dilion. all extras, $1,50 down, balance financed. Call Skeet .laeksitn. 758-2141.

See

THESE

ADS

GET

RESULTS

K \ltM \W (dllA1%7. while, very good eondilion, 25..500 miles, radio. $i:5.5(), 7.58-23.54

01.1 )S MOB ILK1965 88 eon-veri ihle, lighi blue, while lop, VH aulomalie. |Hiwer sleering and lirakes, wire wheels. 1 owner, exlra clean, $1295 lloll Old smoltile. Ine , 7.56-3115

Lenwood S. Heath

Pl.VMOl Til 1968 slation-, wagon, air eondilion, aulotnalic Iransmission, 4 dr , V8. Ix'ige. priced lo sell Pinner While Cht'vrolel, Avden. 746-3141.

for the best deals on new and used cars and trucks from ... Billmyer Ford

Cycles F'or Sale

.AlTOMOTIVE

.Autos For Sale

Bl l( K1969 Kleeira 225 Cusioin 4 door hardtop di'monslrator. one left, bur Ml shed brown, while vinyl lop. buckskin vinyl upholstery, fully e(|Ui[)|)ed, low mileage Folger Buiek, 758-1123.

PONTI \( -1969 Catalina 4 door hardtop, company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, while with dark blue vinyl lop, going at tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7.52-7111

1968 HONDA 90. HKl). SILVER with signals. ExeellenI eon dll ion, 4.7IM) miles, new crash helmet, call 7,56-09(81.

Trucks For Sale

CORRECTION

( \l>ll.l. \( 1962, 4 dr., clean as a pm. I owiuT, can tie fmaneed

PONTIAC1965 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition, 7.58-4.582 after 4 p.m

Call Kd Tiploii. 756 0911.

( IIKMtOI.KT1%8 Ranchero, \'8, aulomalie transmission, [xiwcr steering, power brakes, laelory air eondiliomng, 29,(MH) .leliial miles Pmner While Chevrolel, ,\vd(>n, 746-3141

It \MBI.Fit1968 Ambas.sador DTL. slalionwagon, ExeellenI eondilion, air eondilion, |K)wer steering, ixiwer tirakes, 8 track la|M player, $19,50. ('all .1 T L.illle, Jr , Carolina Sales Corp 7.52 3143.

The t%7 Dodge ton pickup. 318 engine, radio, heater, red with black vinyl roof, white wall tires, full wheel covers which appeared in the Buck Johnson Motors ad for Tuesday, December 16, 1969 was listed erroneously for $395. It should have been $1395.

Gifts for thsHonie

Trees, TpiJTi & Flowers

Gifts for Him

Special for Christmas

CANI.STER VAf'l TM ('I.EAN-er was $;4.95 for (hrislmas $44.95

Mk for (reo gift with each purchase

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS STREET

Reduced

All permanent arrangements, and live Christmas Poinsettias Kathleens Flower Shop 264 By-Pass West Phone 756-2722

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Glidden Paint & Decorating Center featuring James River Collection

forged brass by Baldw in

\rr:

Sports

Gifts

Pitt Plaza

For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of

niJrmi^d!;!' Ch;rwit'-*'-'" door apparel. Jolly Jim Ixvslie at , ..

5a\well Bros. Fill itilure * & Co.

569S. Evans 7.52-6MI

Guaranteed 5 full years

Reg. $15.95

For Christas $10.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 Per Cent

Off

TAFFOFFICEEflUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth St.

Carpet for Christmas See

The Carpetman Larrys Carpetland

Gifts for Everyone

For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.

Tippys Gift Shop

FOR ('MR1STM.A.S LANE dar ('best Home f'urniluri Store Dickinson Ave

Otfts btginning for tht modtst, and ixctlling to tht dtmanding.

Hardware and Center

Pitt Plaia

Garden

TS6-40SS

Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Viking kitchon carpet and Sequoyah carpet.

Whitehurst Floors

Trade STREET 7S4-2747

Open til 9 p.m.

Tiplon Annex Building 2*4 Bypass 754-3011

Cliristmas Gift Wrapped

Gift

Certificates

Red Goose

Personality - for the Ladies

For the Christmas Bride - a Oitt Cartificate which can be applied to the wedfling pictures or any othar photography neads

Citv Club for the Men

Custom Picture Framing

20% off

December 22 thru 24

Family Shoe Store

509 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville

Ayden

ipec

Caravelle by Bulova $10.95 up Tetterton Jewellers

Framed pictures and portraits make beautiful Christmas gifts 90 different moldings Wide selection of matting quick service and customer satisfaction

408 S. EVANS

The Christmas Machine

Give mirrors for Christmas full length door mirrors in 5 widths or custom cut mirrors or framed mirrors. These make wonderful and lasting gifts.

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner Dickinson Ave. and Clark St.

752-2|33 "every thing in glass

Pitt Plata

needlecraft

To make your gift

personal- make it!

7S4-1033

OLIVCTTCB STUDIO

This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.

Gifts for Boys

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Makt your (amily't fift ona that thty'll anjoy tor years to coma. Quality tor (host you lovt host.

For agiHthatlamallyoar...horo or ovorsoas ... a subscription to tho DOnanza

Daily Reflector

Mobile Homes

815 Memorial Drive Wo strvico what wt sail I

Phone 752-6166

Decorator

anyont's

YOU ALREADY OWN THE

YEAR'S BEST Greenville GIFT CATALOGUE _

portrait, any stylo.

Aydep

Yes, the Gift Spotter

quickly solvw PS;

lems. Youre bounti to find the ri|ht preset# to please all

ri|ht presey

and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christrnqs shopping center for all!

Bicvcles

Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

I1M Dickinson Avo. PL l-4lt1

26 FT. CHRIS CRAFT, sleeps 4, $2495. Call 756-2652.

OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY .SERVICE STATION S Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

DAY NURSERIES

DOGS& PETS

APRICOT MINIATURE PO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. ARC Registered. $85. 758-2067.

ARC REGISTERED SMALl miniature fxiodles, 8 weeks old black males. $75. 753-5201 Earmville,

RAT TERRIER AND BEA gle puppies. 2 months old wormed. Marion Mac Mills Earmville Hwv.. 756-3279.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, purebred, w'eaned, ready for Christmas, $25 . 7.58-4849,

ARC REGISTERED TOY poodles, only 2 left, 1 male, 1 female, black, the smallest of poodles. Will hold till Christmas. 7.56-0517.

WANT SOMEONE TO GIVE collie a good home and pay for spaying. Good watch dog. playful with children. If interested call 752-4837.

DALMATION PUPPY. 6 months old. can gel papers. $50. 7,52-2691.

85 XMAS PUPPIES

Tiny Toy Poodles-ARC

White-Apricot-Silverr Black-Chocolate. AKC Scotties, Bassets, Eskimo Spitz, Pekes, English Bulldogs, Sealyhams, Chihuahuas, Silky Terriers, Wires, Pembroke Corgis, Stan, or Min. Schnauzers. Cairn Terriers, Pugs, Min. Poodles, Min. Dachsunds, Westies, also German Sheperds. Toy Fox Terriers, Pom-Chis. ALL IN STORE. Talking Mynah Birds. Monkeys, also Canaries, Tropical Fish. Full Supplies. Terms or Charge Cards. 237-1488, 237-1493. 229 S. Goldsboro St., uptown.

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

Wilson, N. C.

Open until 9:00 p.m. Sundays Also Quality Since 1952

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

68 Chevrolet Ranchero, V8. air conditioning, automatic transmission.

67 Cheveiie Malibu, V8, air conditioning.

These cars must be trom our inventory.

removed

We also havt a used cars.

variety of fine

With each ntw or usad car or truck sold from now til Christmas, we give a 20 lb. Tom Turhay.

Pinner-White

Aydan

744-3141

DACHSUND PUPPIES, $40. Call Quill\ Albritton. 747-3768, Snow Hill. N.C,

FOR SALE Nice Toy Poodle Puppies. Black. AKC Registered, Weaned and partially paper trained. Ready for Christmas. '756-5905 or 752-6171 Ext. 33.

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.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CHRISTMAS.

FARM EQUIPMENT

REGISTERED FEMALE IR-ish seller puppy. 10 weeks old.

752-5595

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC RE-gislerod, ready for Christmas. 758-3270.

$2,000

Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

AKC PEKINGNESE AND TOY jxiodle puppies. Al.so IRC toy white Peek-a-P(M) puppies. $75 each. Mrs. Gordon Winstead, 2.36-4718, Elm City, N.C.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diape*rs, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 7,52-2743.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 p:astern Street. 7,52.5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

SUMRELLS RESTAURANT needs 2 experienced waitresses. Call Mr. Heath 758-1306 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for interview.

11.700 LBS. TOBACCO IN Pitt County to be transferred. Call David Hardee, 746-3582.

Farms For Rent

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED dependable lady to live in and care for semi-invalid elderly woman. 756-0707.

ARC REGISTERED MINIA-lure Dachsund puppies. 10 weeks old. shots & wormed. Also male at stud. 7.56-4290.

WANTED; SECRETARY, g(K)d working conditions, need typing and shorthand ability. Write Secretary, Box 1967. Greenville, giving cxperience~ qualifications and references.

Farms For Sale

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGIS-tered Pekingnese puppies, ready to go Christmas. Call 746-41.56 after 5:30

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Experience preferred, shorthand required. Excellent hours. Very giKid working conditions' plus fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Reply giving all personal data to p]xecutive Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Farm in Edgecombe Co.. 3 miles west of Pinetops, off Wilson Hwy.. 66 acres, 49 cleared. 6.28 tobacco, 10 cotton, 4.3 peanuts, 21 corn. Contact Mrs. Brooks Beddingfieid, 756-0065.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. F'ree Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT stiK'k, right age to start running. Contact Gentry l^orler. Simpson, N.C., 752-66.55 day or 752-6288 night.

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland

Male Help Wanted

WIDE COVERAGE RADIO slation seeks local-regional time salesman to work with area accounts. Salary, incentive plan, car allowance and expenses. Good company benefits. Prestige organization. Reply Radio. Box 1%7. Greenville.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Gren-ville.

SPECIAL 3 speed mixers, $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR sale. $15 each. Call J. B. Smith, 756-1469.

ACCOUNTANT. DEGREE IN accounting. CPA or candidate, age under 30, 2-5 years experience. for permanent position with CPA firm in Eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume lo Accountant. Box 1967, Greenville.

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.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE PERSI-an cat, leimos, old, spayed and has papers. $35. 756-3777.

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

DACHSUND PUPPIES. QUA-lity blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 756-03.33 or apply at Conner Mobile Homes.

Male-Female Help

MUSICIANS NEEDED. AC-cordian player, fiddlers, folk singing, pianist, etc.. to do part lime work in Greenvilles finest dining facility. For information contact Mr. Harrison at 756-3616.

PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21 viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood trimed stand. Originally sold for $219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.95. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig Meyers.

COLLECTORS ITEM. HEART-pine plain chest made of 19 boards. 250 years old. Call 758-4354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Easy going! The fully automatic transmission on

TOYOTA

CORONA

One of the easy going options featured on the Corona.

CARPET FOR

Miscellaneous For Sl^lc Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet

CHEVROLET 1966, BLACK leather interior with yellow finish, $1050. CTievrolet 1956, 2 door hardtop, $350. Volkswagen 1959, good condition, new paint, good tires, $350. Utility trailer, 6 X 10 bed with tandum wheels, $400. Ranger tape player with 12 tapes, $100. Call 758-1222 after 5 p,m. or see at 1106 Forbes St.

Outlt. 746-6137.

DOOR WREATHS, ARTIFI-cial and fresh wreaths, dish gardens. Contact Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. 4lh St., 752-3244.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without atlachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Luplon, V & S Hardware.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC. REA-dy for service. Robert Lewie Une. Jr., 756-2473. "We sell quality, length, and Icaness.

TWO ALLOTMENTS FOR lease, each 3,810 lbs. Call 756-0371 or 752-7753.

EGGS

Christmas Special:

Fresh A large $.69 doz. Pick up between 4-6:30 p.m. Fornes St. (off lOth St.) between Little Mint and Hill Crest Trailer Park, first house on left.

LARGE GENTLE PONY. $40. Also Western saddle. $25. Will keep until Christmas. Contact Mrs. Bovd 758-1463.

LOST AND FOUND

FOR RENT ON SHARES. Cash rental or transfer. 25,600 lbs. tobacco, near Winterville. Phone 756-1332 or 756-3922.

1%9, 427 CUBIC INCH EN-gine, 390 horsepower, 1967 Muncie 220 low* 4 speed transmission. $450. Call Jimmy, 795-.5651. Robersonvilie.

LOST-CHRISTMAS MONEY, downtown Greenville between Wachovia Bank and Post Office, Dec. 16. Finder may keep part but please return some to 1012 Ward St.

MOBILE HOMES

FARM FOR RENT ON thirds, close to Ayden, 10 acres tobacco, 21,270 lbs., plenty of other crop land. Call 758-1246 day. 758-1523 night.

PARENTS-MAKE A BID! We have 2 beginner drum sets, 3 beginner electric guitaramp mike sets, 1 auto harp, 1 bongo drum set, l combo organall new, but we dont want them

Mobile For Rent

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 7.56-4790 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR aiter Christmas. Make a bid of conditioned and washer, Shady ..filling over '2 list price. We Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997. ^ are willing to lose so you can -

gain. Merry Christmas, mony House South Tapetown.

Har-

and

POOLTABLE, 4 X 7'2 SLATE bed, formica and chrome body, sticks, balls and triangle included. Professional model, cost over $500will sell for $250. Need room. 756-5400.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers, 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel. 752-7626. 8 a.m. to .5 p.m.

REMINGTON, STANDARD typewriter, $45. 756-3474.

1965, 10 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath.liK'atedat Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 758-318L Tuesday thru Saturday.

WE HAVE FRESH BROAD breasted turkeys and hens for Christmas. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9lh St... 758-1246.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDl-tion, good iocation, call 752-3286.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home, Shady Knoll Court, 756-0083.

BRASS BED, $100. 2 PORTA-ble typewriters, $25 and $15. 10 antique clocks, running condition. Slide projector, $22. Movie camera, $10. Violin, $12. Portable tape player with 4 tapes, $10. Marble top wash stand. $90. Framed prints. Poloroid Swinger, $9. 2701 S. Memorial Drive, 756-2513.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TWO MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. $85 and $50 per month. Call 746-3780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green ^ 26*2n. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center. 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 3th St

EQUIPMENT

752-275

USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.

EARLY AMERICAN

Beautiful sofa and matching chair Now on Sale. This 2 piece suite was used only 6 months, and is in excellent condition. Originally sold for $499.95, now a real Christmas bargain for only $288 at Heilig-Meyers. Easy Monthly Terms.

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms land improvement forestry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

PCA- Office

216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.

Greenville. N* C* FARMER OWNED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Littles Nursery

Special s

Living Christmas Trees

Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

2-door hardtop 4-doorsadan

Standard equipment includes:

Reclining bucket seats

90 hp Hi-Torque engine

Wall-to-wall Nylon carpeting Loads of luxury & safety extras

Try out Toyota Corona and its easy going fully automatic transmission. Today! At easy going

756-3626

Open 7 days a week

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Carolina Ave. Dir. Lie. No. 1947 >!

Jopon's No. 1 Automobile Monufocturer [^(JjYlOITil

i Washington, N. C. --- --

Seasons Greetings

From

Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association

Christmas Holiday Schedule Service and Parts Department Closed December 25th and 26th

Automobile Sales Department Closed December 25th Open December 26th and 27th

INTRODUCING. . .

A NEW CONCEPT FOR MERCHANDISING QUALITY NUTS VACCUM SEALED IN ALUMINUM CONTAINERS.

THIS LOW COST MACHINE WILLQUICKLY AMORmZE ITSELF.

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS ARE NOW OPEN

You do no selling; needed no previous experience. This is light pleasant work. It includes collecting money from and restocking popular nut vending machine route featuring todays most enjoyable vacuupi packed nuts.

YOU MUST HAVE A GOOD CAR AND BE ABLE TO WORK 6 to 12 HOURS PER WEEK.

Investment of $1,990 to $3,390 cash is required, secured by inventory and equipment.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY.

We are a solid established company with a vending plan that really works. Ail products are one hundred per cent guaranteed. We will exchange references with you.

WE WELCOME YOUR INVESHGATION.

If you want to have your own business, write to us today. Enclose your name, address, and phone number.

THYSTEE NU^NDY

Tikiftw kH Ml (411) ttJ niS I ^CORPORA

) CORPORATION

Uk MnmmI MUiwi . n4l SMtt ChMlw ISiMin ISW

A Division of U.S. bisturhing Corp.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^undUy, December 21, R-ii

^CHRISTMAS SAYINGS SPREE/>

Shop the Classifid Ads to find better gifts for'Everybody.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile For Rent

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with carpeting and air condition, $80 a month. Call 756-.37T7 or 946-7482 Washington. N.C. To^pirr^jTT^coSitionar?

Wrm.. 5J

ja K 10, 2 bdrm.,

5/5

X 12, 2 txirmw with air condition.

$85

4S X 10, 2 bdrm.,

$67,50

41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air coh-dHionino-

$67.50

4S X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-11644 or 758-4842

GET MORE WITH

i> 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, 1'^ BATHS. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

& E.

(2) 2416 UMSTEAD WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitcehen. carport. CORNER LOT 110 X 115. WELL LANDSCAPED.

Price 119,800

2 BEDROOM DELUXE MO-bile home with all extras. Located in Stancill's Mobile Home Court on Bel voir Hwv. Married persons only. Also large lots available. Free Irxal moving. Call 752-(i24.'i.

<:t) t \LVIN DRIVE :i bi'drnoins, living room, carport, practically new.

Price $18,800

50 X 10 HOUSE TRAILER, located in front of Ford place in Ay den, call 746-3397 or 746-(i08.

TRAILER SPACE. BEAUTI ful yard, good location. $20 per month, call 746-38.% for further information.

Price $18,500

FAMtLY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bedroom. Iwated at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

2710 EAST 4TH STREET

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

Price $14,900

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned, near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

2 BEDROOM. OUT OF TOWN, located in good neighborhood. 752-2025.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home, has oil heat with thermostat control and air conditioner. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

Office 752-2715 Home 75ST179

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips I Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 cotanche P_LS-39I1. Njght P.L^2-1409_

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S.^^Elm St., 24 baths, living room, din-' ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838

your More Service station

MAKE YOUR comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4)87 for all the details.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

SURE WAY TO PREVENT HEADACHES is to let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check up. 9th and Evans, Call 752-4342

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

BUSINESS MACHINES

MISCELLANEOUS

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

CABINETS

B and B

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-3653

A Makers

SEWING MACHINES

1501 EVANS ST

756-4700

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

FLOOR REFINISHING

FLOOR SANDING AND RE-finishing, make old flotrs like new. Contact David Bunting 752-1761 after 5 p.m.

'SEWING MACHINES ANd vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years e;cperience. Call 752-4570.

UPHOLSTERING

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes Farms, Industry Heaf, Cookino, Curing, Motor Fuel '

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers -r- $20 Up

GreenvHle Custom Trim & Jpholstry

2e ytars txptritnct in ttiis arta. IIOOMyrtitAvt. 7S-4074

Suburban Propane

.732Greenyille Blvd.

75* 2242

COT DOWN ON CAR LOT Wps! Check todays good car in diusified Ads first.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-J505 night.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS ^

PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 bedroom house, living, dining room, Idtdien, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Bfltmore Street. $16.500.

BY OWNER. 7 ROOM BRICK house, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, 1.988 square ft., 2205 E. 5lh St.. phone 752-3752 after 1 p.m.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

3 BEDROOM hOUSE

FOR

sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. I bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, central heat, large attic good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500.

2,308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, aii conditioned. FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bil! Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. For information call 752-7752 or 752-4998.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $1^, 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat andwaler furnished. 2401 E 3rd St . call M. E. Sutton or C L Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

Colliige. Rest iiavoii. N.(.. wntcriroiit lot fiO' \ l.>2* deep. 2 bcdriooms, really nice, fireplace and space healer. $i:i,.>(Nl and will fina nee.

3 BEDROOM. BRICK. 14-baths, central heal, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern School, in College Court. $22,.%0. 758-15.38.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 7^2465.

Business Lot 816 Evans .St.. 82' x l.it)'. $1H..VMI

3 BEDROOM BRICK. P'AMI ly room and carport, loan assumption. Avdcn, N.C Call 746-6555.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

CALL 758^315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

$95 UP

APARTMENT

FOR RENT

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

Vacant lot 6l8('lark Street, .% x !M4. $2.0(Ht.

It pays to shop. Check with us. No obligation.

i4) 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den. 1 baths.

7 acre farm, all cleared, split by Hwy. 1931. Good building site for barns. Approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 2 acres on one side of Hwy. 1931, 5 acres on the other. $4200 for farm and will finance.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

Lots For Sale

22 acre farm, starts on Hwy. 43, and on Road 1797. 22 acres, 9 cleared, barn and house, 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corn. $9500, will fianance. Available at once.

ON LAKE. 100 X 244. IN Glcnwood Subdivision off Washington Hwv. Call after 5 p.m. 7.52-2576.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Unfurnished apartment, I bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen. Large rooms, excellent location. Upstairs apartment 2. 70S E. 5th St. Hot water and heat furnished. $65 a month with $50 deposit. .Married couple or elderly persons only.

RENTALS

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-:1804 for an appointment.

J. L Harris & Sons

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

WANTED: GRADUATE STU-denl or working man to share townhouse apartment. Call 752-7352 or 7.58-3,562 after 6 p.m.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate

Property Management Repairs Painting 204W.I0th St.

758-4711

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204W. lOthSt.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned. 206 N. Summill. 752 6643.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the watCT you can use. $150 per month. 756-ffi34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-4711

CHRISTMAS IS . . . a sparkling car you find in today s Classified

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air conditiwi, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIMESTONE

SPREAD

CALL

FUTRELL

SPREADING

SERVICE

Greenville

752-4211

Ayden

746-6166

Kinston

527-4149

Beulaville

298-4321

Richland

324-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIGHT MONEY???

Not with a Volkswagen!!

^ Low initial cost.

^ High resale value

^ Low maintenance cost.

^Americas No. 1 Import

value

ir Tremendous gas mileage. Factory trained mechanics.

Let us prove it to you at

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

A1 Jones Mack Cahoon

264 Bypass

Ervin Evans

Joe Pecheles Don Yeager

Dealer 700 756-1135 ?

Pre-Christmas

Over 40 new 1970 Pontiocs . in stock and in transit.

We're winding out our greatest volume year with Great Sale Prices on all models.

EVERY CAR IN STOCKNO RESTRICTIONS.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

ApartmenU For Rent SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call 75^2848from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m

CHRISTMAS IS a sparklii car you find in today 's Classified Ads

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. SuUon or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-121.

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFT ICE space, approx 17(K) sq feel, will remodel to suit tenant One Htsir Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson Ave

Christmas Party?

Try

Ye Ole Jail

Seals 50 persons comfortably Dance Floor l.arge center fireplace Wall to wall carpeting

Contact

Houses For Rent

756-4015 or

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill

752-4904 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE. PLAY room, living room. den. central air $200 106 Brinkiv Road 758-2465.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NICE COUNTRY HOME 2 miles from town. 3 bedrooms, den. large kitchen, living room and 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, garage, central heal and air condition and built in stove. Call 756-1508.

WANTED ELEITKIC TRAINS. American Flyer. S guage. call 244-.308I, Vanceboro.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH ease. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler

WA.NT TO BUY PINE AND cypnss standing limber and logs Iaying highest marked prices Beasley Lumber Prixlucts, I I) Box 306. Phone No 826 4121 or 826-4122. .Sailland .Neck

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE: HOWARDS SALES and Unclaimed Freight Companies will be closed from Dec. 22 until Jan. 5 for holidays. 2904 E. lOth St.. Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

Q. t. lUPTON CO.

TheTrack Stars

Proven performance plus over $300 in no-cost extras. On track or street, the cars to beat.

2000 Sports

Drive a Oatsun... than decida at:

Holt Oidsmobile, Inc.

101 Hooker Road

Greenville

C^igt^sl

Thats right! NO CLOSING COSTS on these homes under FHA or VA financing. 4 beautiful homes located in Ayden just 7 miles from Greenville. They are

307 Edgewood Drive 309 Edgewood Drive 501 Edgewood Drive 705 Sunrise Park Drive

These lovely homes sell for $17,409 and feature 3 bedrooms, a imth and plus a garage.

Remember if its housing problems you are having. Tarheel Homes has the answer.

Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc.

218 W. 3rd St.

Ayden

7964134

. \.

HOMES

BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION

..J,- ...1

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. December 21.1969

( IIKCK KOH vSHRINERSDurwoiid Harris, chairman of the fish president-elect. The Shriners held the fish fry last month with the

fry. presents a check for the proceeds to the Potentate of the Proceeds going to Shriners Hospitai in Greenvliie. South Carolina.

Shriners. Ed Higgins of Durham; looking on is Winton Hill, <R*ilPCtor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Make This A^Colotful Christmas With

lAL HOLIDAY GIFT PRICES ON ALL ZENITH COLOR TV SETS

4Hxrt4ixrLrLr |

TOP-OPENING PORTABLE DISHWASHER |

Jet-Fountain washing action

assures thorough cleaning

One simple Uni-Dial control I;':;

Self-cleaning action J:|;

Rinse Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at S

every drain period

10-table-setting capacity

Cushion-coated racks i:*:

Vinyl-cushioned interior

Built-in detergent cup X;

Famous Cairod drying unit ^

Six-compartment portable silverware basket

H luLfxcrLrutr

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing

One simple Uni-Dial control

17-table-setting capacity

Random-loading racks

Dual detergent dispenser

Six-compartment portable silverware basket

Self-cleaning action

Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period

Famous Calrod drying unit

Porcelain-enamel-finish tub

$ 1 LC25

:*!

Take advantage of this special offer and enjoy the advantage of doing business with a firm who has the qualified technicians to service your TV when you need it.

OVKR 25 MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. COME IN AND SEE THEM SOON!

$12900 j $15525 I

1 ^ .......

ZENITH PORTABLE

COLOR TV

Al! new smartly styled custom compact personal portable. Charcoal color and Light Cray color (A3510C1, 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 A3S10

igiij

14^

102 sq. in picture

X- J'X

Zenith COLOR TV

Prices Start At

$299

featured in all new 1970

giant-screen

1)1 V(;.

.*).> sq. in. picture

color tv console

The .MU IIEL.WGELO A4524H - Elegant Italian Provincial styled console. Genuine Cherry Fruit-wood veneers and select hardwood solids exclusive of decorative front, with the look of fine distressing.

Zenith Chromacolor

Vt%

....

:*x

MODEL , , , 0^81*00 I f o Lpjcruxlr

More-for-Your-Money Electric Dryer

Permanent-press settings on control panel

Three fabric-selection settings

Deluxe styling

usually found only on higher-priced models.

Two fabric-selection settings

De-wrinkle cycle

Speed-Flow drying

Famiiy-size capacity

Slim 27-inch width

$1 AOOO

MODEL RC546

HI I o'ti|xoxjiJt

LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EA8T*CLEAN-OVEN

Full-width cooktop lamp

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Dven timing clock

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units

Lift-out drip pans

Removable trim rings

No-drip cooktop

Lift-off oven door

Easy-Clean oven

with smooth, porcelain-enamel-finish interior

Side storage compartment

Full-wldth storage drawer

Small-appliance outlet

$229

WITH

TRADE

.;vXy.*.!.y.v.y.:

o.y.y.y.!-y-!-x-:

x-x::!X*:-x-:*x-:rx-:*:yX-x-x*:*:wX:vX-x-:r^^

>X*X->X-X-X*X<*X*X-X-X-IyX-X-X-X*X-X-XX*X*X*XX:

ZENITH CONSOLE

v.y.v.y.y.y.vj

MDDEL CTF31I

++ortpxrifir

BIG-CAPACITY NO-FR08T X-DOOR ON WHEELS

30Vi" wide. 17.7 cu. ft. big

4.77 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of food

12.88 cu. ft. refrigerator

No-Frost throughout

Roll-out wheels

Two slide-out Shelves

Twin slide-out crispers

Six door shelves

Covered dairy storage

Two portable egg racks

Convenient freezer shelf

Three Easy-Release ice-cube trays

Automatic interior light in refrigerator

*329

STEREO

A933M . The HOLMES-Early American styling m Vaple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive c decorative (rpnt 60-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier, FW/AM/Stereo FM radio. Deluxe Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch'

2G tone arm S'x Zenith quality speakers

STEREO RECORDS FREE

WITH EACH ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO PURCHASED

WITH TRADE

$19995

I ZENITH CONSOLE STEREOS

jX-x-X-X-X-x-x-X-X-X'X-XwX-x-x-X-X-X-X-XW'X'X-X-X'X-X'X'XX'X-I'X-X^Xrl-X'XrXtXStXXtXrXSrXrXtXrXrXrXrXrX^X^X^^^^^

>X-xW'X*x-x*x->xw/X-:->xw*X^XW<*X*X*:y:;X;X!:rX?XSSr:rX?:X*%XXK*:^^

? COME IN AND GET YOUR

CHRISTMAS ALBUM

FOR ONLY

- ^ ^

:wxxx:xxxx:xxx*xXv:xxxxxxxxxxwX1:^xxxx^xxx^^^^x<wsxX.^^^sw:^>^^^x-^^

GreeiwilleTV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE. (OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9) MALCOLM C. WILLI^^

MODEL FV3I0

+fcrtpxrLnJt

low-priced

QUALITT-BUILT POOD FREEZER

28 wide, 10.1 cu. ft big

354-pound storage capacity

Three refrigerated shelves

Top cold plate

Magnetic door gpsket

Four door shelves

Porcelein-enamei-on-steel cabinet liner

Three-year food-spoilage

warranty (up to $150 total)

HOTPOINT //VES YOU

AfORE

YDi/

VRY FO^

mdoel

WLW14M

H+opLrurir

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Christmas Customs In

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor Celebrating Christmas in Elngland is as varied as it is in Americaeach area and each family will have their own ideas, said Miss Margaret Isaac, a native of~ England.

Continuing she added, Some families open gifts in the morning and some in the afternoonsome will go out to restaurants for Christmas Day dinner and others spend the holidays in a hotel in other parts of the country, while others will have their meals at home.

There will be some family reunions, but very often if there are small children, the family will stay at home. The vast majority of the English people have decorated treesSome are artifical and some are firs or pines. Most of the houses are decorated more inside than on the outside, as here in Greenville, with door wreaths and flood lights on an outdoor scene, according to Miss Isaac.

We send just as many cards as Americans do and we are just as com

mercializedwe have the same type of charitable Christinas seals as here in the United States.

At home, we have Father Christmas instead of Santa Claus, but he does the same thingsyou have to be good for Father Christms to come to see you and write letters to him for Christmas requests, she remarked.

Turkey and all the trimmings are standard for English Christmas dinner followed by plum pudding. Fruit cakes there are usually decorated with almond paste and icing. Some of the cakes are decorated very elaborately as a basket of flowers or Father Christmas on a sleigh.

Christmas shopping at home is more leisurely, but can still be a nightmare, she stated.

Miss Isaac is planning to spend some of the holidays with the Bob Messner family as well as visiting other friends.

I enjoy the weather here, its never too hot. We got up to 82 degrees at home in Blackpool last summer and that was a heat wave. It does not

get as cold at home as it does here. I think the lowest I ever I remember at home is 29 degrees. It rains more at home but not as heavilywe dont think anything about going out for a walk in the rain, but peq>le dont do it very much here, you would get soaked to the skin too quickly.

Faster Pace

I think possibly you live at a faster pace than we doyou go everywhere by car and we walk more. Theres a lot of cycle riding ^ home. Americans drive on the wrong side of the road and your cars are bigger and wider than ours. England is one of the few countries where driving is done on the left. I have not driven here yet, she added.

Shopping is different here in America in that you are able to select vegetables and fruits. At home the buyers are not allowed to touch these. People will carry their own shopping basket to the shops. The items are not put into sacks and loaded into your car. Most English people walk or ride the bus to go shopping, she pointed out.

With The Women

C-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

RESIDENT MANAGER ... of the Bloxton House at ECU, Miss Isaac enjoys sewing, photography, knitting

and doing various other crafts in her spare time.

Clothes in the two countries are very similar. "Our winter clothes are thicker and heavier. I dont know why because its not as cold, unless its because of dampness. The fashions are comparablewe have our mini and maxi skirts just as you do. I dont think clothes are as expensive at home as they are here. For example, I could buy a first class winter coat for $35-$40 at home and here the prices seem to be doubled. Many of our sweaters are hand-knitted and therefore cheaper. Most women, at home, will do a fair amount of knitting, she recalled.

General activities in Blackpool have usual youth organizations. Boy Scouts, Girl Guides as well as operatic and drama societies but nothing that would compare to Greenvilles book clubs or garden clubs. There are also Lions and Rotary Clubs for men. There are very active political clubs who provide social activities as well as more serious work in preparing for all elections.

The mayor of Blackpool seems to be a more important figure than American mayors. He has a very impressive mayoral robe and chain of office, his own attendant and chaplain. He welcomes all official visitors to Blackpool, attends more conferences as well as many other civic activities, Miss Isaac concluded.

Royal Family I miss some of the tradional ceremonies at home connected with the Royal Family, such as Trooping of the Color, Changing of the Guard, Military Tattoo. I would not like England without the Royal Family. I think they do a wonderful job and dont get all the credit , they deserve, I dont think, for example, that many people of Prince Charles age could have carried off the Prince of Wales ceremony with as much dignity as he did. On visits to other countries, I think they are good ambassadors.

Miss Isaac is resident advisor at the Bloxton Hpme Management House on the ECU campus. She is a graduate assistant in home economics education.

She lived with her parents in Blackpool and has a sister and a twin brother, both of whom are married. Her sister, a former research librarian, resides in Aughton near Liverpool. Her brother is a school teacher and lives in Lamplugh in the Lake District. She has three nieces of whom shes very fond. Miss Isaac thinks the people in Greenville have a lot in common with people in Blackpool. The people are all friendly and interested in other people and their activities. 1 really like living in Greenville and I like the

people ' I know here, especially at the university. I have found them very generous land willing to help.

I have been invited to many homes for dinner.

She decided to come to Greenville after being invited by the John Drake family. She then decided to a Masters degree-in guidance and counseling at East Carolina University. She lived with the Drake family at the rectory the first year she was here.

John Drake and his family spent a year in Blackpool on an exchange visit with Canon Neil Pritchard in 1965-66. The Rev. Drake was vicar of my parish church, she said.

After that year, she went home to England for a year and taught domestic science in a girls grammar school. Miss Isaac was offered her present teaching fellowship in the School of Home Economics at ECU. At present, she is working on her second masters in home economics education with the view of taking a doctoral program.

Future Plans In discussing her future plans. Miss Isaac replied, I dont know yet what they areeverything is still uncertain. She plans to go home in July for six wedcs after the first session of summer school. She will probably return to North Carolina at the end of the summer.

Miss Isaac enjoys photography, stamp collecting and any craft such as knitting, sewing, embroidery and crocheting. While she was here on her first trip, she took approximately 800 photographs as well as about 400 feet of movie film.

She has traveled quite a lot in the United States to such places as across country to California, up to Canada, Texas, Arizona, Utah, Florida, Louisianna, and Pennsylvania. She has visited in Chicago, Detroit, New York City. Williamsburg, Va.. Charlottesville, Va.. and to the mountains of North Carolina.

In discussing Apollo 11 and 12, Miss Isaac said, The English people were just as excited as Americans seemed to be. They watched television to all hourswith three - four hour programs with our scientists explaining what was happening. People were just as excited as they would have been if Englishmen had landed on the moon.

Miss Isaac said that she has learned to like iced tea, but does not like some American food combinations such as peanut butter and jelly or bacon with toast and jelly. She has adjusted to the American style of eating with just a fork and has slowly added mustard and catsup to hamburgers.

A NATIVE OF ENGLAND . . . Miss Margaret Isaac is working on her

second masters degree at East

Carolina University.

TRIMMING iiiE CHRISTMAS TREE ... is enjoyed by, left to right, Minda

Thrower, seated^Miss Isaac and Patty

Ervin.SheTookOnShow-BizWorldAndWonAt Young Age

SHARON FARRELL... came to New battle, but now shes weD on her way.

York on her own she was 15Vi to get (WNS Photo)

into show business. Its been a long

NEW YORK (WNS) -When youre from Iowa and not yet 16 and you come to New York with show biz in yoiir eyes, and you dont know anybody and the newspapers are on strike, how do you find an apartment?

I took a taxi at the station and told the driver I needed a place to stay, said Sharon Farrell. He took me to 6th Street and 1 got a small apartment right away.

I thought it was great fruit stands in the middle of everything, all kinds of people, Japanese, Yogoslavs, Jews, Puerto Ricans. How did I know it wasn't a good neighborhood? I loved it.

If Miss Farrells name is not a household word, it soon may be. She is totally beuilging and candy-box pretty, with a Gibson-girl corona of fulffy blonde hair, as Steve McQueens love in The Reivers, a new Cinema Center production.

Its a beautifully acted and photographed film, on of the happiestproducts (laughter with a soupcon of tears) to come out of Hollywood since Frank Capra was in fullest caper. Its source is William Faulkners only comic novel, apulitzer Prize winner in 1963.

. Neal

"Steve is really a neat

guy, Miss Farrell said of her co-star. He doesnt take dope and knock ladies dow'nstairs. Hes a man. the only actor Ive worked with who is a man. Hes shy and not much for small talk but he's right there in an emergency.

Told that Robert Mitchum recently described McQueen as being dull on screen and off, she was quickly indignant 1 hate Mitchum for knocking Steve, she .said. All of those actors on the brink are jealous of Steve. They want to go on making love to 23-year-old girls and they just arent up to it. I saw Mitchum on a plane with a young actress and he looked like her father.

Ive been on my won since I was 15'L* and came to New York. Im a street fighter. You have to be strong if youre a woman and an actress. They talk down to you like youre an idiot. Its a very lough world and your work is only a tiny bit of what you have to go through Miss Farrell had finished high school in Sioux City, before she took off for Manhattan with savings accumulated from helping out with dance classes. For awhile her parents sent her 125 a week.

Pajamas I think people grow up

faster in the .Midwest, " she said, and they figured I could do anything 1 wanted to. the first job I got here was nuxllmg pajamas, skirts and blouses for the Sears Roebuck catalog. Then 1 went to Cuba m a show and after that I got an,understudy part in There Was a Little Girlon Broadway.

F'or several years most pf her acting was done on television. Then sh|e went on strike: No more TV Alter six months she was signed to play the title role in MG M's "Marlowe Now .shes in demand for other feature films

I've fx*en turning down scripts left and right because of the nudity and obscenity. she said. I havent seen anybody who is just delighted to see a nude scene in ^ picture.

The Reivers is like seeing Our Townyou walk away with a beautiful experience and youve learned about life. Its definitely a film children should see but it has an M (for mature audiences) ratiiffe because of the brothel scenes.

Carrollton, Miss., pop..500, was chosen to represent Faulkners fictional town of Jefferson, Miss., in 1905.

We were hft Carrollton three montj^ and it was hot,

.Miss harrell said. The selling is beautiful and you know its the South because theres no other place like it. Everybody was very nice to me but we had to provide proieilion for Rupert Crosse (the black actor who plays Ned .McCaslin). 1 love the

Vway they talk down there; I think its adorable. We decided not to do the accent; we tril'd it and it was a mess.

Miss Farrell lives at Mill Valley, outside San Francisco. commutes to Los Angeles only when forced to.

When you get off that plane in L.A., you feel youre in a great big parking lot. I have a house and five acres and a couple of horses. Im learning to ski and ride. You have to do sporty things in California, you cant do intellectual things.

' She has finished a screenplay for a low-budget film on lonelinessYou know how it is with womenand has another in mind to write.

But I always want to act. I want to be working when Im 80. . .Im going to Chicago from here, then Im goii^ to Sioux City to see my family. I do that every chance I gel. I feel very, very American..! think you should keep what you came from.

4aai-

e-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Snnday, December 21,1969

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturd&y

She Needs Man In Her Life Again

Jumpsuits Spark Ski Styles

FOUNTAIN-Miss Anna M(K>rinn Gardnor. dau^tilcr of Mr. and Mrs. Norrnan Allen Gardner of F'ounlain. fxramc the bride of James Talmad^e Bowman Jr.. son of Mr James Talmad^t' Bowman Sr of Brown Sumnui and ihe late Mrs. ifowman. on Salurday at 4;(N) in the K(unlain fresbylenan Clniri-b.

The eandleh^ihl cerenutny was IH-rfoi nied by the Hev B. /aih Thomas Ilf m a sollinn of l)anke<l (ineiald terns and llower airaiim'inents Miss Carolyn Lun^ was organist and Miss Cordelia Lewis was soloist.

The bride was jimmi in marriane liy her lalluT. Her eni|nre nown was ol ivory |M'au de soie and aleiieoii lace reendnoidered with seed jiearls aiid crystals extendmji into a tIia|M-l leii^ih Irani with an all ovei lace border Her short mantilla veil was ol i\ oi \ silk illnsioM with a|)|di(|Ues and hordei ol iiiaiehiim aleneoii laee. She earned a ( as( ade o| while roses eeiileicd with a while orchid and scattered with slephanolis

The bride's maid of honor was her sisler. Miss Lillian Carlelle (iardner ol I'oiinlam and Sarasoia, Fla She wore a dress similar lo lhal ol the hndesmaids and larrii'd a colonial l)ou(|iiel ol while roses

Bridesmaids were Miss Lida Kli/.alM'lh Gardner of Fountain, sister ol Ihe bride, Mr*^ J W Bnsiek ol (ivsotu die. sisler of Ihe hride^noom. Miss Kli/ahelh Carol\n Lem^ill. cousin of the bride ol llohnood, Miss .Mai^arei Harris of l-'armville. and Miss Donna IhMikley of Winslon-Salem.

Their dresses wiTe ol moss ri''n velvei wiili short puffed

MRS. JAMES TALMADGE BOWMAN JR.

sleeves hound in satin The low scooped necks wei( (*d>^ed in ivory vi'tnee iM'adinf*. The hijih rise waists were trimmed in ivory Venice laee. The sheath skirls featured flowinji hacks with salm .sashes: Thev carrienl

HOLIDAY SALE . . .

OF CHILDREN'S

Winter Coats

Special Group of Broken sizes, colors and styles.

REDUCED TO

colonial bouquets of red roses.

Kdward Bowman of Brown .Summit was his brother's fx'.sl man. Ushers w'ere Norman Joseph Gardner of Fountain, brother of Ihe bride, Frank Jovi'c of (beenshoro, John Walmsley of Greensboro. i.,arry Jessup of Brown Summit, Fred Conrad of Winston-Salem, and Michael Arthur Hall of Pine Hall.

Bece|dioii

Followin^i Ihe ceremony, a reception was jiiven in Ihe cou|)le's honor by Ihe brides panmis in Ihe fellow.ship hall of the church. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Moore of Fountain iireeled quests.

Mr and Mrs. Adrian Gardwr of Fountain received in the foyer, and directed fjuests to the church parlor where they were received by members of Ihe wedding parly.

W. Roderick Harris of Fountain and Mrs. Robert Howard Schnell of New York and Cha|Hl Hill directed guests into Ihe fellowship hall. The bride's colors of white and green were used throughout Ihe hall. A table was laid with a cloth of while linen and lace with an

n, . ^

underlay of green, and was centered with an heirloom epergne and candelabra.

Mrs. Kdward Bowman of Brown Summit poured punch from a silver punch bowl and Mrs. Hardy Johnson of Fountain served assisted by Miss Joella U'ggell of Hobgood and Miss .\drianne Gardner of Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer of Fountain served coffee.

By Abigail Van Buren

le mt wt CMCHi TrttaM-N. Y. Nvn tnK., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband died nine years ago leavii^ me with two small children. Friends rushed in, offered their sympathy and we were promptly forgotten. Months, even years go by without an invitation to have dinner with a "complete family.

I have often invited married couples and their families to my home for dinner, but they politely decline for they are not interested in coming to a ladys home where there are only the lady and her children. I have my w(xnen friends, and the children have their school friends, but aside from this, we dont even exist.

I once considered joining an organization for parents alone, but when the first invitation closed with, "bring your own bottle, I decided it wasnt for me.

A well-known young mens service organization announced a Sunday father-son swim hour. When I called and explained that my sons father was dead and asked if my son could attend anyway, I was told that the boy would feel uncomfortable with boys and their fathers, and he was refused permission to attend.

Please, Abby, appeal to your readers who are fortunate enough to still have their complete families to remember those who do not. My story is not unique. Ask anyone in these circumstances. PARENT ALONE

DEAR PARENT: I cannot imagine a "service

organization rebuffing your son in the manner [and for the reason] yon describe. [In which city was this? Id like to know more about it.] And as for having your dinner invitations politely declined, because no one is interested in coming to a ladys bouse where there is just the lady and her children: If that is Indeed the reason. Im surprised that you havent thought of inviting a gentleman to be your host and escort. Surely in the past nine years you must have met one such gentleman who could fill that role.

DEAR ABBY: Talk about weird problems, check out mine! I am a college student and have recently been fitted for contact lenses. I love them because Ive worn glasses since the fifth grade. My problem is my boyfriend. Believe it or not, HE likes me better in glasses! He wants me to throw away my, contacts, but I am not about to, after having invested 200 in them. I much prefer contacts over glasses and I think I should be the one to decide, dont you?

My boyfriend says he has to look at me. Hes even offered to reimburse me the $200 if I get rid of the contacts.

So fat- weve compromised. I wear my glasses when Im with him, and my contacts when Im not with him, but this is a stupid arrangement and cant last very long. Can you help me? GLASSY-EYED

DEAR GLASSY: Youre right. YOU are the one who should decide. If whether you wear glasses or contacts is going to make a difference in your relationship, its best to find out now and act accordingly.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UNCLE MILTON: If you lend a friend 10 dollars and never see him again, its a good investment.

as.xi.slcd by Mrs, Mark Owens Sr. ol Fountain. Mrs. James Massey Horton ol Fountain, and Mrs, Robert Livinnslone of Charlotte. presidtHi over Ihe register, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Ixggell of llobgoiKl, said giKHl-byes.

Member of the wedding parly and out-of-town guests were invited lo Ihe bride's home following Ihe reception.

The bride wore a powder blue wool twill suit with puritan collar and cuffs of beaver fur, matching bt'aver fur pillbox hat.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On the sl'dpes or in the lodges, fashion is almost as important as the spori of skiing itself, and no one pays more attention to fashion than the French.

Ski styles (rffered by French designers this year combine practicality withj^lair, often by featuring high fashion in a weatherproof fabric like nylon.

In order to better acquaint Americans with the French ski fashions, a group called Ski France is touring major U.S. cities with samples of the designers work.

Marie-Helene Arnaud, a former Chanel model who is the group's fashion coordinator, explained in a recent interview that the ski fashions are meant to reflect the atmosphere of French resortsvery informal.

The most popular items this year, said Miss Arnaud, are capes and jumpsuitsthe former to wear to and from the slopes, the latter for actual skiing. Many of the jumpsuits gre in shiny cotton and polyester combinations, lightweight, but warm.

Asked what she would suggest for the American girl who wants a goixi ski wardrobe. Miss Arnaud replied that the No, l essential was one capeyou can pul it over everything. Its amusing. She also said a jump-.suil or pants suit should be included, preferably a style that zips up the front for convenience and is belted at the waist for looks.

Colors for this season will be clear and bright. Miss Arnaud

said. Most popular are rust, bright red and spanking clear white. Pastels are out.

Among the most outstanding styles Ski France group brought to America is a white, hooded cape and matching pants ensemble done by Michele Rosier in polyurethane and cot-

FOR EVERY MAN

ton. The cape is banded in rust, comes to deep V in front and presents a totally futuriaUc appearance.

For apres-ski, theres a meUl skirt and, bosom-baring jadtct by Paco Rabdnne. And to ke^ warm there are a number o fun furs by Emmaraielle Khanh.

Inglish

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the ALL-PURPOSE LOTION 4oz. $2.00 8oz. $3.50 16 oz. $6.50

;iiul tlu' orchid lifted from ht'r bridal bouquet for the couples wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.

The bnd( attended Gret'ii-sboro College and is a receptionist and technician trainee in the office of Dr, John Charlton. Ih'f husband was graduated from Mitchell College and is a senior at Greensboro College, whei-e he is a member of The Alpha Phi Omeha fraternity.

The couple will make their home m Cireensboro.

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May your Christmas Day be filled with happiness and joy and the New Year be the best ever.

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/ h

n The

Local Scene

bf Rsate Tidman

Calendar Events

An early summer wedding is being planned by Judy Clark and Pale Gidley, who met while they were both students at J. H. Rose High School.

After their meeting, they did not start dating until several years later after Dale had attended West Texas University and Judy had graduated^ from high school.

Judy is now a senior at Stratford College in Virginia, where she has been named to the May Court several times. Dale attended East Carolina University and is now teaching in Hillsborough.

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honortng the Harris-Denton wedding party given by Mr and Mrs. Dixie Harris and Mr and Mrs. Marvin Worthington 12 NoonBuffel^at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Donna Denton to Danny Harris will take place at the First Christian Church 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.-Christmas party for children of members at the Greenville Golf and Countr>-Club

4::iO p.m.The wedding of Miss Lois James to Larry Parker will lake place at the Church of God. Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969 C-3

SATURDAY SUNDAY

7:30 a.m.-Chritian Business 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Mens breakfast at Silo Golf and Country Club

Restaurant _

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

The

885.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7 .30 p.m.Order of Rainbow For Girls meets

8:00 p.m.Lodge No.

LoyalxOrder of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8 00 p m Withla Council. lX*gree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

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

To lower the calories and increase the volume, combin stiffly beaten egg white j[ith whipped cream befbre serving.

Engagement^ Announced

MISS JUDITH ELAINE LARK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Clark Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dale Russell Gidley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in early summer.

YOU BE THE SLY ONE AND

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Maybe a gift for that winter trip from our selection of cruise wear arriving daily.

Use your account or your favorite charge card. Gift wrap free. Open nites till 9:00

Prior to the Christmas holidays, numerous East Carolina University sororities and fraternities devoted some time in giving parties for various groups during the week.

Two parties for underpriviledged children were given by Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Alpha and also by Tri Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi.

Giving a party for deprived children were Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Sigma Phi. Alpha Phi sponsors a single Greenville child.

Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi gave welfare children a party and Delta Zeta remembered the elderly at the local nursing home. Kappa Delta made and sent gifts for crippled children at a hospital in Richmond.

Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau had a joint party for children at the Baptist Orphanage, Kinston. Alpha Epsilon Pi remembered Negro children while Kappa Sigma entertained children from a county school.

Children of many Greenville families will be in for a treat this afternoon. The annual Christmas party given for Moose children will be held at the lodge tonight beginning at 7:30. Santa Claus will be a special visitor and live entertainment will be provided.

Children of members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be given a party at the club this afternoon from 4-5 p.m.

This Holiday Season, Make A TastyC en terpiece

By AP NEWSFEATURES

This holiday season, or any time for that matter, theres nothing quite as appealing as a centerpiece that is good enough to eat.

An especially delectable one is a Partridge in a Pear Treea topiary tree filled with marzipan candy and surrounded by flickering candles and scrumptious cupcakes and tarts done up in flourishing holiday fancy. Ladys Circle magazine supplies the following directions: Materials 1 pail about 5*2 x 4 *4 inches 'l> inch dowel, 11 inches 8 inch styrofoam ball Gold colored paper Pins Sequins Household foil Lace paper doilies Small pieces colored paper Candles and holders Plaster of Paris Gold spray paint Glue

Wooden picks

Instructions: Spray dowel

stick and paper doilies with gold spray paint. Mix the plaster of Paris according to package directions. Place one end of dowel in bottom of pail and pour the plaster of Paris around it. Let it harden. Use a small paring knife to make a hole in the styrofoam ball; place the ball on the other end of the dowel. Cover the ball with foil for protection. and then with the leafshaped pieces of the gold paper for decoration. Decorate pail with pieces of the doily and sequins, using glue to fasten them onto the pail.

To make the single dimensional partridge, cut a free form

bird design from two thicknesses of heavy colored paper. Paste together with a pick between the layers of the bottom; decorate with paper and sequins Attach a crepe paper tail cut from strips. Make comb by inserting short wooden picks and decorating with small pieces of marzipan candy.

Color marzipan yellow for pears and green for the leaves. Cut out and decorate. Attach the pieces of candy using a straight pin to hold each piece.

At serving time, arrange the cupcakes, tarts, and light the candles.

MARZIPAN C ANDY > I cup margarine ' 1 cup light corn syrup ' I teaspoon salt ' 2 teaspoon vanilla ' 2 teaspoon almond extract 1 lb. confectioners sugar 1 cup almond paste

Cream margarine. Blend in light corn syrup, salt and flavorings. Add confectioners sugar, about l-3rd at a time, mixing well after each addition. Knead with hands as mixture becomes stiffer. Knead in almond paste. Color with vegetable food coloring. Shape and decorate as desired. Makes about 1 u lbs. candy

Note: Commercial or ^gpie-made almond paste can be used.

Give your hair body and make it soft, glossy and manageable by massaging one to two eggs, beaten in eight ounces of luke-warjn water and strained, iiito the hair after the regular shampoo. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, then set hair as usual.

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It . , \

'AW'.,

Heiress lacy lingerie matchmates fit sleek, stay smooth: satin ribbon adjustable straps, wide bands of exact-match lace outlined with scalloped embroidery. White plus candlelight, black, maize, pink.

Softly gathered luxury sleepthings in peach, blue or maize with drop shoulder yoke outlined with sWiiiy Cluny-type embroidered lace. Lustrous and super-smooth. Sizes S-M-L

Full slip: 32-40 average. 32-38 short $0 Half slip: Average S.M, L; Petite P,S.M. $ 2 Brief: elastic leg. Sizes 4-^ (no black) ^ J Shift gown, $4 Mini-shift, panties, $5In Downtown Greenville. Op^n Every Night Til 9 p.m

CA The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

Miss Billie Royall Is Bride Of Donald Lennon

/ / ' ' / . Coordinate Christmas Gifts For Meaningful Giving

ROCKY MOUNT-Miss Billie Mae Royall and Donald Ray Lennon were united in marriage Saturday in Gravely Chapel of the First Methodist Church with only close relatives attending.

Dr. Larry Bond officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Durward Royall and the late Mr. Royal of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Ix'nnon of Leland.

Miss Carolyn Bynum of Rocky Mount, organist, and Gene Saunders of Raleigh, vocalist, presented the wedding music.

The vows were spoken before the altar with a large vase of gladioli and chrysanthemums in the background.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Lynell Bynum, the bride wore an A-line white dress and eton jacket with a white mink hat. .She wore a white orchid on her shoulder.

The bride, a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan College, has completed most of the work for a Masters degree at Hast Carolina University. .She has begun study for a doiMorate in history at the University of North (arolina at Chapel Hill

The bridegroom received his C. S. and M A degrees from East Carolina

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfea tures Writer

This may be the year of 4he coordinated Christmas giR. Sets are available in everythii^ frpm table top accessmes to spiges.

If you cant find a coordinated whatever, you can make it. Put together a batch of small items to be packaged or entice the family to get into the act, doing it up in a bigger way.

Gift-giving is more meaning

ful when someone can skip away from the tree with a whole ski outfit, rather than six ski scarves.

Mom and Dad can purchase^ the larger-size gifts, and the stocking stuffers may be supplied by younger members of the family.

Firt, pick a category, and then spread the word.

Is she an entertaining lady? How about a gift certificate for five pounds of hot dogs at the lo-

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EASY BRUNCH Take advantage (rf ready-to-heat freezer food when you want to sleep late over the weekend.

Orange Juice Pancakes and Sausage Patties Esca Hoped Apples Coffeecake PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE WITH APPLES 1 package (12 ounces) frozen escalloped apples 4 packages (each 4<^ ounces) frozen pancakes and sausage patties

Remove frozen escalloped apples from package and remove lid from container. Place in a preheated 450-degree oven for 10 minutes; add sealed foil containers of pancakes and sausage patties. Continue baking for 20 minutes. Arrange pancakes and sausages on four individual plates and add a helping of apples to each.

MRS. DONALD RAY LENNON

Universilv. He is an assistant

EAU DE LANVIN .THE TOILET WATER THAT REELECTS THE BEAUTY OE A GREAT PERFUME

ARPGE

professor of history at ECU and curator of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection.

Following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a reception with their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lynell Bynum, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The couple will reside in Greenville, ifbllowing a southern wedding trip.

FAMILY DINNER Interesting texture and flavor for carrots.

Meat Loaf Oven Potatoes

Carrots Phyllis Salad Bowl Apple Pie Beverage

CARROTS PHYLLIS 4 cups coarsely grated pared carrot, slightly packed down

1 cup boiling water

2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon sugar

1 tablespoon lemon juice >4 teaspoon mace Salt to taste

IHvery woman Icnows Arpege, loves it, wants it. So watcli as she unwraps the licautiful package. It will nialce lier liappy as no otlier gift can. l:au Jc Lanvin, from 3.50 Arpege Perfume, from 8.50

LANVIN

Cosmetic Dept. First Floor

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Let your imagination run wild in setting a holiday table, advises Beatrice Stolter, long-time designer of table accessories.

Theres no need to stick with traditional Yuletide colors reds, greens and gold. Use a color scheme selected to your taste in china, glassware, tablecloth or place mats.

Reminders of the Yuletide seasonholly in a silver bowl or an arrangement of greens in a centerpiecemay be very pretty, but a handsomely coordinated table will look festive in any season," she explains.

She offers these ideas for unique holiday table settings: Pink and white table: Pink and white china, pink glass, white and pink centerpiece, pink place mats or pink and white tablecloth., Fill the centerpiece with pink and white Christmas ornaments.

SAys MAkE It a

hRiSTMAS

The sparkle of the holiday season is matched beautifully by our gloaming silver gifts. See our outstanding collection in sterling and silverplate. Your choice in every price range.

r JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

7S2-317S

.Choose Party Maid - for the perfect Cfiristmds porty from

Eckerds

Drug Store

Youll need at least four large carrots to make the four cups the recipe calls for. In a medium saucepan, covered, rapidly cook the carrot and water until carrots are tenderabout 20 minutes. If necessary add water during cooking period; or if water is left, uncover the pan and evaporate it over fairly high heat. Add remaining ingredients and mix well, melting butter. Makes six servings.

Breakfasts should be balanced wth a food from each of (he four food groupsfruits and vegetables, bread and cereals, milk and milk products, and meat.

cal meat market (the cost of meat being what it is.) How about c^xicks of cheese, jellies, fruit cakes, tins of crackers? \ ^

^ A chafing dish, electric warmer or fondue set may be an inspiring gift. A new cookbook, Fondue, Chafing Dish and Casserole Cookery by Margaret Deeds Murphy is ideal for the new cook. Maggie Murpl^, a long-time food expert in recipe testing, provides a great many foolproof easy to make recipes.

Coordinated table top accessories designed by Bruce Matthai are youth-oriented. One in a floral pattern includes 17 items place mats, napkins, party smock, napkin ring set, round table cloth, plastic laminated tray, oven mitts, pot holders, toaster and blender covers. Its the kind of thing that should have special appeal for young married sister.

There are many cookbooks for brides, especially those whose husbands have been oriented to other foods. There are books on Greek, German, Chinese, Italian cooking, and one is called the American Jewish Cook Book. (What no Irish, Scotch or English cookbooks?) There is even a cat and dog cookbook

but who ever beard of a cat who couldnt cook.

A coffee cookbook might be half a gift. If the family pools their gift ideas the other half might be a coffee service or individual dinner pot or demitasse pot, a set of coffee cups and demitasse cups.

Tea parties are becoming popular among young people. David Bigelows Great Teas of the World, provides a selection of 14 great teas padiaged in 42 individually wrapped foil bags. Add a handsome tea pot (you might find an inexpensive one in an antique shop), tea napkins, (there is still time to crochet a handsome edge on ordinary linen napkins) and tea biscuits. This way four people can give the makings of a tea party.

For her room tiy a fun comforter that zippers up to become a sleep roll for guests, a telephone in the color of her choice or a coordinated desk set-^ new one includes address book, stationery book with pen, date-book, waste basket and desk pad. If her room is yellow, you might add Hallmaits Absolutely yellow notepaper.

A private bathroom might be outfitted from guest towels to rug.

And the girl who travels a great deal or is away at school might enjoy a new suitcase with removable roll-along wheels. Dne of the new travel packs that contains everything from face wash items to shoe polish and clothespins would also have special appeal.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

OUR Number 1 Favorite HER Number 1 Favorite

COLOGNE SPRAY

Depart From Traditional In Setting Holiday Table I

Blue and gold table: Blue and gold china, clear and gold glasses, gold artificial flowers in a gold-tone china bowl, blue place mats. (A gold angel makes a pretty centerpiece.)

White and purple: All white china on purple place mats, white cloth, a purple centerpiece and clear crystal.

Green and blue: Moss green place mats, blue plates, green glasses, a blue bowl filled with greens.

Mrs. Stotter, a well-known Cleveland hostess before she brought her talents to ^ew York a decade ago, likes a traditional table with a white linen-like look for special occasions. She uses modem china and keeps table accessory colors pretty much the same, but not the same tone, she says. Handsome old sugar bowls and vegetable dishes hold the flowers of the season.

A basic white or off-white cloth is a good start toward organizing a chic table on any occasion she points out. However, she has designed pretty pastel plastic cloths with liners to be used on special occasions.

Although she favors traditional accessories, she was the first to introduce the soup-can look and other mod accessories, she says. She and her design staff have fashioned wedge-shape pizza trays, popcorn scuttles, a shrimp boat and a celery-decorated tray. She has a black and white Caesar salad container in the authentic shape and design of Romes Coliseum. There are plastic party plates with fit-through glasses and ruby red plastic glasses with hdly trim.

The table accessory business was started 15 years ago when she bought some place mats her late husband didnt like.

Shoe Department - First Floor

New non-skid stretch boots by **totes. Easiest to put on and take off.

Made of soft, pure rubber, "totes" shape to your shoes for a trim look. Ribbed rubber soles grip for sure-footed walking.

So light you forget you're wearing them. Never stiffen. Fit all low heel shoes. Black, sizes S (5-61, M (7-81, L 19-10).

$4-99

Otes:

MBmmammmmajmammmDmmmmmmoKBmmm

LUXURIOUS, FRESH, LONG-LASTING PERFUME SPRAY THAT SURROUNDS YOU IN A L,Q)V E L Y FRAGRANCE HOUR AFTER HOUR.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Samper Jv

SHOP BOTH STORES TIL 9 P.M.

downtown

PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969-^-5V'

mlyerIJIJust Say "Charge It"

Wrap Up Your Christmas

Shopping During Our Big

. 9.on 9.30,

Monday

LADIES PANTIES

3p''^88'^

First quality White & Colors Sizes 5-10

Special Purchase!

^ ' Ladies Reigning Beauty

^Panty Hose ^ 1.00

2 Sizes Fit All Assorted Colors

Ladies

Cotton Flare Leg

Values To 10.00

Solids, Prints

Misses And Junior Sizes

Entire Stock Of

Girls

Dresses

1/3 OFF

Values To 1.5.00

Sixes 3-6X. 7-14 Orlons. Cottons Most Are Machine Washable I

Entire Stock Of

Fall Hats

1/3OFF

Assorted Styles And Colors Includes Mink HaU

( WJ

Entire Stock Of

Girls Coats

1/3OFF

Sizes 3-6X. 7-14

Wools. Fun Furs. Corduroys

f J

Group

Toddler

Dresses

1/2

OFF

Values To 10.00 Solids & Plaids Permanent Press

ENTIRE STOCK Ladies Dacron/Cotton

Shell Blouses

OFF

R,(lll*r 1.M To 5.0

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES

Shifts and Jumpers

At At Misses And Junior Sizes

IQ 1/a off Solid., Ploldl. C1.k.

Wools. Acrylics. CotUmsIn Downtown Greenville Open Monday Night Til 9:30 P-m

C4t<-the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Siuiday, DeceWber 21, !

SHOP THIS MONDAY

9:30 till 9:30

Entire Stock Reduced!

Crewel Kits and Crenel Embroidery Kits

Values To 8

Large Selection To Choose From.

Renr

Just

Gifts That Make h

9-Cup Automatic

Percolator

6.88

Regular 7.99 Drip-free spout, self-measure marks. Polished aluminum. Stay-cool handle.

Deluxe Teflon Coated

Corn Popper

6.88

iRegular 7.99

3 quart size pops corn. No~shaking. stirring. Warms left-overs. Signal light.

3-Speed Portable

Mixer

6.88

Regular 8.99

Large chrome plated beaters release at a touch. ResU on heel. Stores on wall. Removable cord.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP 12 HOURS

TheDaUy Beneclor, GreenvUle, N. C.-Sunday, December 21.

Famous "Minute Set"

18 Roller, Electric Hoirsetter:

Reg. 14.99

9.88

Now you can create any hair style in only minutes. Simple to use. Just roll hair. Leave rollers in 5 minutes for a loose setting, 10 minutes for a medium setting and 15 minutes for a tight setting. Then, comb out into your favorite hair style. No messy chemicals, no sprays and no water ever touch your hair. Comes complete with rollers and unbreakable clips in a purse-size, beautiful mod vinyl case.

Perfect Gift Idea.For le Homemaker On Your List

2.44

Duel carousel server in wood and chrome. 2 glass serving bowls with plastic spoons.

Chrome and wood serving tray.

imember You Can it Say "Charge It"!

Her Work Lighter

GE Dry Iron

No. F54

6.88

Regular 12.99

New feature perm-press setting. A Great gift Idea.

Automatic Party Percolator

6,88

.Regular Brews from 10-30 cups at once. Ready-light glows when coffee has perked for serving. Easy-to-clean. _

GE Hair Dryer

No. HD-31

24.88

Regular 28.88

Dial heat comfort control. Profetslooal styled hood raises and lowers quickly and easily. Color-styled in assorted colors.

WRAP UP YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DURING THIS BIG 12 HOUR SALE!!

WARING 8 PUSHBUTTON BLENDER

Solid State Self Cleaning Flexl-Grip Lid

Four Times More Blending Efficiency

21.99

Avocado, Harvest, White

The Great Time Saver!

Veg-O-Matic

7.77

Slices, wedges, dices whole foods in Just one stroke. Perfect thick or thin slices every Ume. Completely safe. Makes food preparation a breeze Instead of a burden! The most revolutionary kitchen appliance of Jthe century! Makes, a wonderful gift.

STATE PRIDE DELUXE CAN loPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER

^ 9.88

Reg. 12.99

Heavy duty carborundum wheel; automatic. 2-yr. guarantee.

CLAIROL!

Ikindnes:

20 INSTANT HAIR SETTER

If he gives them to you for Chj^istmas IwII never have to see you in them.

16.88

You never have to be seen in rollers again! No water! No lotions! Create a new hairdo or refresh a drooped one in minutes! Just plug in, curlers indicate when ready! 20 rollers in 3 sizes. Handy shatter proof carrying case! K 20._

STAINLESS STEEL 60-Pc. SET

16.88

Includes X ea.; salad forks, oinnri lorks, knife, soup spoons, tea spoons. Ifi-ice tea spoons, I butter knife, 1 sugar spoon. 1 serving spoon and 1 serving fork.

Monday 12 hr. Sale Only!

Entire Stock Sewing Baskets

These Make Ideal Gifts ^

Values To !(> /4

J-V.

"State Pride"

New 7-Piece Deluxe Avocado Cookware Set

2 qt. saucepan with cover. 3 qt. saucepan with cover, S qt. Dutch Oven with cover, 10 fry pan.

13.88

.Reg. 17.99 Interchangeable covers Extra thick aluminum cookware Dark brown bakelite heatproof handles and k^obt f-Deluxe Sun-ray aluminum finish inside

Portable Cassette Tape Recorder and Radio Combination

39.95

Remote Microphone. Nnob selector for fast forward, rewind, stop, and play. Light weight with pop-up carrying handle. 10-tranatetora Solid State radio cassette tape recorder. Plays on batteries. AC adaptor Jack.

MONDAY 9:30 a.m.

AND SAVE!

i * i

^ : I .

C-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^nday, December 21,1969Wrap Up Your Christmas Shopping During Our Big 12 Hour Sale

l30 a!m. 9l30

Group of Boys

SWEATERS

off

Cardigan and pullover styles. Solid and stripes. Sorry not all sizes.

Roys Casual

SLACKS

3.22

Permenent-press, suiids, plaids, checks.

Entire Stock

Boys

Outerwear

20%

OFF

Includes all jackets and parkas. Large selection to choose from.

Boys Dress

SLACKS

20%

OFF

iiizes 8-20 Solids, Plaids Assorted Colors

Men's Conventional Collar

Dress SHIRTS

3.44

3'^10.00

Regular 4.00 each. White anH colors. Sizes Dacron-Cotton, Perm-Press with soil-release.

Mens Pajamas 2.88

Regular 3.50. 100 per cent cotton fabric. Solids and prints. Sizes ABCD.

Men's Wool Flannel

Shirts

2.88

Regular 4.00. On the balcony. Assorted plaid colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL

I I Remember You Can Just Say "tharge It"!

Entire Stock Boys

Suits and Sportcoats

33'/3%

Sizes 8-20, 36-39 students. Stripes, glen plaids and solids. Leading colors for winter.

SAVINGS

Entire Stock of

TOYS

OOFF

Includes: dolls, trucks, bikes, trikes, wagons, games, cars, push, pull toys, dishes etc.

Does not include sale mer-v'Chandsie, nor assembled toys. Discount on toys in carton.In Downtow/n Greenville. Opehi Mon. Night Til 9:30 p.m

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 21. lX~C-f

est Old Steam Engine For Use In Bus

iaU7.%I1^ UAIkIC/\l^! 11..A* . . . . . . . A. A __ S... MO :____a _ -a____

By WAIN HANSON

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI)-An lengine design used in a steam Icar abandoned more than 40 lyears ago has been dusted off land updated for one of jcalifornias latest anti-sm<^ I tests.

The engine is based on one lused in the Doble Steam Car, a Irelic of the Roaring 20s. It will be installed in a Bay Area [transit bus.

The $750,000 test will measure

pollution emissions and give officials an idea of whether steam engines may be an answer to reducing motor vehicle smog.

Engineers know that steam engines bum cleaner than todays internal combustion engine in most cases, but it will take a one-year experiment to collect precise data. According to the firm that will supply the experimental engine, tests a few years ago by Williams

Traditional 'Love'

Feasf Set Tonight

The traditional Love Feast I will be observed this evening at Saint James United Methodist 1 Church.

The Christmas Love Feast is traditional in The United Methodist Church and since 1953, one year following the organization of Saint James I Church, it has been an annual service.

The Love Feast (or Agape) is one of Christianitys earliest rites. The Love Feast was a meal provided by church members for religious fellowship and especially for

the poor and the the Christian com-

charity to widows of munity.

In the Love Feast service every person is given a candle to remind him that Jesus said I am the light of the world and let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.

Bread and water are used. The bread is symbolic of the bread of life and the water is symbolic of mercy and the concept of never thirsting. The service is designed to inspire a feeling of close fellowship within the community of faith; the kind of fellowship experienced by Christ and His disciples who often shared bread and water in a sacrificial meal.

The public i#invited to attend.

Services begin at 8:00 oclock in the church sanctuary.

Bros., engineers of Ambler, Pa., show that a steam engine in a ca^ reduced emissions of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide by 90 per cent.

If more federal funds become available, three more steam buses will be added to Bay Area road tests scheduled to be completed late in 1971. Two^ would go to the San Francisco Municipal Railway and two to AC Transit of Oakland.

Steam engines also will be tested next year in two cars that will be assigned to the California highway patrol.

The first steam bus will be provided by the engineering consulting firm of William M. Brobeck & Associates of Berkeley, whose namesake and chief executive did steam development work for Doble in the early 1930s.

Complete With Whistle

Doble was out of the auto business then, but Brobeck recalls that the Berkeley-based firm produced about 30 steam cars in the mid-20sand sold most of thembefore running into financial difficulty over the sale of stock.

A few of the relics are still running.

They have good performance, Brobeck says. They will accelerate as fast as modem cars. And they have something the 1970 models dont a steam whistle.

Ttrrew anwcx-

Personal

Campaign

Grand opening prices 1 are still marked on all gifts and furniture at Tippys Gift Shop. {Please your family and friends - buy I them a gift from Tippys. Theyll be glad you did. Bank financing. Located in the TIPTON ANNEX on the Boulevard 264 By-Pass. Call 756-3011 for free delivery of your I gifts.

CANTON, Mass. (UPD-Mrs. Barbara Donchess runs a one-woman campaign to make Christmas just a bit more cheery for poverty stricken children in Mississippi.

Last summer Mrs. Donchess, of Canton, Mass., received a letter from a friend Rev. Nathaniel Machesky, a Franciscan missionary. He works with Mississippis poor.

She learned that 200 children in his parish were in need of back to school clothes. Mrs. Donchess spent two days writing letters to papers throughout New England. The response, she says, was over-hwhelming. Every child went off to school well dressed.

I Furniture - Carpet - j Gifts - Drapes (From all over the world)

Open Every Nite

Until Xmas.

Til9 p

Red

Black

POW wow

Shoe Dept. - First Flock

minutes to get up stam. Most people dont want to sit in their garage for a couple of minutes before driving off in the morning, Brobeck says.

The date that steam-driven vehicles might becmne available-assuming they are feasible from cost and other standpoints is a point of debate.

Inventor-industrialist William Lear, whose Reno-based Lehr Motors Corp., is to provide one of the steam buses, says "you can probably get some kind of production from steam for trucks and buses within a period of 18 months. Production of steams cars, he says, would take longerprobably about 30 months.

But Brobeck vice president Warren Eukel thinks mass production of steam buses would be closer to a decade away than five years. He notes it will take 12 to 15 months for his firm to deliver the first experimental bus and another year to test it. Production then would take several more years, Eukel says.

set by the states 1968 pure air

act.

Cost hurt the steam car in the 1920s and kept the major auto manufacturers with the internal combustion engine.

It was largely economics that hurt steamers," Brobeck says. "You couldnt build as good a car as cheaply.

But neither Brobeck nor Lear

is pessimistic about a steam cars chances today of being competitive on costs.

"I think it could be competitive, Brobeck says. If, in order to meet pollution requirements, the internal combustion engine has to be cut back in power and you increase the cost, then steam cars would more competitive.

But there is a major disadvantage. After turning on the ignition, it takes about two

Other Alternative The California air resources boards technical advisory committee is not getting all steamed up. It says neither the steam engine nor other alternatives to the internal combustion engine has demonstrated that by 1975 it will be equal in cost, operating economy and acceptability to the gasoline piston engine controlled to standards

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

PItast 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. 4 th street

youR happy sbcjppirxi store

Now she is hoping to repeat, this time with yule presents in mind. These Children will always be in need of good used clothing, she said.

But Father Nathaniel wrote that 1 should see the way their eyes lit up when they received an item of clothing. Now, some of these kids have never had a Christmas present in their young lives.

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. Mens: Deep olive, Oxford grey.

A. Beauty Case $30 SPECIAL! SAVE $5 ON

B. 26" Pullman $50 SAMONSITE TOTES

C. 21" Over nite.......$35

D. Mens two-suiter $50 G. Handi-Tote 19.95

E. Mens 21" companion $35 H. Petite Tote 17.95

F. Mens 3" attache . . $30 J. Men s Handi pak 19.95

TIARA' MATCHED LUGGAGE BY AMERICAN TOURISTER

Molded one piece construction. Reinforced with fiber glass. Tough vinyl covering. Scuff-stain-mildew resistant. Ladies: green, blue, white, fawn. red. silver dusk, olive, tweed. Mens: walnut. silver dusk, olive, tweed, fawn, blue.

L Train case .1.........$38

M. 21" weekend ;..........$38

N. 27" pullman........ . $55

p. Men's companion.......$38

Q. Men's two-suiter........$55

/ R. ATLANTIC MENS CARRY ON. ^ Soft expanded vinyl zippered one-suiter. 0$tk green,'black, tan .. If.95

\ ''

In Downtowji Greenvilla. pon Evfry Night Til 9 P.M

Litrii

C-io TheDally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

Myers

THE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH - Newlyweds Carroll Baker and Jean Sorel are honeymooning in Europe. In Sorels home town. Geneva, they meet a belligerent old friend of the groom. Sorel tells his wife about an old love who committed suicide when he left for America. Threats are made on the life of the wife, by no other than her husband. But, the beauty turns the tables on her murderous husband. (R) Sunday only.

CANDID BABY ~ No information available. Monday through Wednesday. (R)

THE GYPSY MOTHS - Spectacular sky-diving backgrounds a drama in which the leader of a barnstorming trio falls in love with the faithless wife of a dull, small town business man. (Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr). Thursday through-Saturday. (M) ^

State

KING KONG ESCAPES - VA1.LEY OF GWANGl - King Kong" is a Japanese science fiction tale in which gorilla King Kong appears as the hero in an international conflict between the United Nations and the forces of evil. (G)

Valley of Gwangi" - Promoter James Franciscos returns to a small Mexican town to try to buy a horse from ex-girlfriend Gila Golan w ho performs in a traveling circus owned by Richard Carlson Gila acquires a prehistoric horse in the Forbidden Valley Gwangi. a foam-rubber predator, and some reptilian friends keep the urban destruction to a minimum. (G) Double feature Sunday through Wednesday.

THE COMIC Dick Van Dyke, as a successful silent screen comic, topples from popularity with the coming of the talkies and retreats into lonely, impoverished old age. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH A shy graduate student (Sandy Dennis) becomes pregnant after her one sexual experience and decides to keep her baby by herself, chersihing the only meaningful relationship she has ever had. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

STRANGFv HOLIDAY - Childrens matinee for Sunday and Monday. Shows will be at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. An admission will be charged, ig)

RHINO - Free childrens s^ow for Tuesday. Shows will be presented at 0 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. (G)

KRAKATOA. EAST OF JAVA - Set against the background of the greatest explosion in the history of the world, the drama traces the voyage of the Batavia Queen" into the dangerous area of Krakatoa, the live volcano, and her strange group of passengers, each aboard for very unusual reasons. Stars Maximillian Schell, Brian Keith, Diane Baker, Sal Mineo, Rossano Brazzi and Barbara Werle. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

DAY OF ANGER An Italian-German western starring Lee Van Cleef. The emphasis is primarily centered on the relationship between a professional gunman and his younger protege. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

HOT ROD ACTION A story of the world of speed, racing and records that starts drivers of Darlington, Daytona, Tulsa and Charlotte. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

A FINE AIR - A MAN CALLED GANNON - In "A Fine Pair, jewel robbery becomes more appealing than law enforcement to police captain Rock Hudson, after alluring Claudia Cardinale beguiles him into joining her in a caper. (M)

A Man Called Gannon deals with the range wars of the Old West. The film start Tonly Franciosa and Michael Sarrazin. (M) Saturday double feature.

Tice

CHARLY Experimental brain surgery changes a mentally retarded young man (Cliff Robertson) into a brilliant adult confronted with new and serious problems. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

GONE WITH THE WIND A favorite for two generations, this is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Shermans March to the Sea.

A classic love story is entwined in the film, involving southern gentleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gable) and Scarlett OHara (Vivian Leigh). (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

WHERE IT'S AT Las Vegas is the background for the story- of a gambling palace operator who teaches his idealistic son the sexy, greedy ways of the familys business. (R) Sunday and Monday.

THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY - No information available. (M) Tuesday and Wednesday.

YOUNG BILLY YOUNG - Robert Mitchum becomes a deputy marshal in order to find his sons murderer, and at the same Mme starts another young man on the road to law and order. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

FREE PEPSI KIDDIE SHOWS - Childrens shows will be shown Monday through Wednesday and Friday and Saturday at the Pitt. The following shows have been scheduled: Monday, Around the World Under the Sea"; Tuesday, Marco, the Magnificent; Wednesday, McHales Navy; Friday, Munster Go Home; and Saturday, The Shakiest Gun in the West".

'New York Theater' Expected Replace Off-Broadway Label

By JACK GAVER UFI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPDNo one in his right mind should try to predict what will happen in the unpredictable New York theater, year to year or decade to decade.

But there is one forecast for the 1970s that would seem to have more than a reasonable chance of becoming fact, possibly even in the next five years.

This prediction is that the term off Broadway applied to theaters and productions outside the highly commercial modtown Broadway area, will

Off-Bet Best The trend is already discerna-ble. In the 1960s, the little off-Broadway houses cwiverted bams, churches, meeting halls in many casespresented more and more productions, even though some were hopeless vanity affairs.

Out of this increased activity emerged some young play^-wrights of promisea few already have definitely arrived physical production standards were raised (so were the costs and ticket prices), several long-run hits emerged to make profits, a few established Broadway produ-

disappear. Thre will simply cers began working occasional-

exist the New York theater.

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

Sunday ^Aonday

7:00 Lewis Fam 7:00 Skipper Jim

In Weekly TV Series

FIVE YEAR CONTRACTGreenville native Johnnie Collins III (left) signs with Jerry Rosen for CBS Television Network. Collins will co-star in a new weekly series The Tim Conway Show" which premieres January 30 at 8:00 p.m. After a brief visit to see friends and relatives in Greenville during the Christmas holidays, Collins will appear on NBCs Bill Cosby Show on January 4, and then on ABCs Movie of the Week on January 13.

Son Takes Up Father's Band

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream 12:30 Big Picture House 1:00 E.C.J. 1:30 AAake Deal

Basketball 2:00 Newlywed

1:30 Issues and 2:30 Dating Answers 3:00 Hospital

2:00 Family 3:30 One Life

Theatre 4:00 Shadows

2:30 Tryon 4:30 Lost in

Palace Space

3:00 Spectacular 5:30 Flintstones

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones 9:00 Skippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Jubilee 12:00 Insight

ly in the off-Broadway arena, and vice versa, unknown young actors leaped into the Broadway and Hollywood orbits and movie people and recording companies began paying large sums for ancillary rights to the more successful productions.

One thing that must happen, and there is movement in that direction already, is abandonment of some of the firetraps tha now house off-Broadway productions and the creation of more comfortable auditoriums.

about going to the theater. In the 1960s, the top price of seats to some musicals rose from $8 or $9 to $12 and $15. Plays are approaching a $10 top as a norm as the 1970s begin. However, there is that old show business axiomif its something people want to see, the price doesnt keep them away.

There is no indicationyet that the tendency of BroadWay producers to favor musical| over dramas will be reversed. Despite the much greater cost of a musical, the theory is that people want to be entertained, amused, and that the heavy stuff doesnt draw.

This, of course, points up the scarcity of playwrights as Broadway (not off-Broadway) regards them. Few of the proven ones remain, and those who are still active write infrequently, or at least, get produced infrequently. In the 1920s and 1930s, it was a rare season when a dozen or so top dramatists didnt get a new play on at least once a year.

theaters are bound to disappear in the next 10 years. The list is * now down to about 30, a drop of -five in the decade.

By MYRAM BORDERS

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (URI)-A slender, da|k-haired trombone player has picked up his fathers musical instruments, his musical arrangements and his musiciansand .set out to perpetuate his fathers name.

In show'business, where a famous parent can be the toughest act an aspiring entertainer will ever have to follow. Jack Morgan, son of the famous band leader, Russ Morgan, is not striving to be another Russ" but to advance the style of music his father made famousmusic in the Morgan manner.

Whether he can retain the following that over the years grew up with Russ Morgans music remains to be seen, Jack admits, But he made a big stride ahead when he completed his fathers engagement at a strip hotel here after the elder Morgans death in August, 1969, and then took the Russ Morgan Band on a seven-week tour of college campuses. Now.

the band has been booked to return to (he Dunes Hotel this month.

"There is a place in America for Music in the Morgan Manner, the kind that dad made famous, Jack said.

I know it is popular to identify music by words and phrases, like country, and rock, and rhythm and blues, and so on. But I prefer to describe it as listenable music, danceable music, music that helps to make you a better person and music to make your day a belter day."

Jack, his wife, Linda, and their year-old son, Russell Gray Morgan, make their home in Las Vegas. At the time of his fathers death from a heart attack. Jack was featured trombonist in the orchestra.

Jack picked up the baton and the trombone mouthpiece his father had used during his long career. But the billing remained, and will remain. Jack saysthe Russ Morgan orchestra, now under the leadership of Jack.

TJie Broadway theaters outlook is not exactly rosy, but the same could have been said as it started the 1960s decade. The number of its productions has shrunk rather alarmingly in the 1969-70 season, but this is being blamed mostly mi tight money making it much more difficult to raise the huge sums needed for producing lays and musicals, ranging roughly from $150,000 to $900,000. This is hdlhig parliclrly new; the 11:15 Late Movie 11:30 Joey Bishop same strain has been felt in

other years when the general

5:15 Gourmet 5:45 Passport 6:00 E.G.A. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land Giants 8:00 F.B.I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music of Scene

8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News

WITN

Ch. 7

Sunday I OO Sale

7:30 Big Picture 11:30 Hollywood

8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 3:30 TBA 4:00 AFL"

Playoff 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight Monday 6:00 Aspect 6.30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

|:Ss

10:00 It Takes

T'^ 11:15 Sports

S?^iKntratio=25Ser 10:30 Concentratio^^.jQ jonight

12:00 Jeopardy 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 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My World In

economy tightened.

Broadway prices are blamed for people becoming more wary

No one expects a return to this state of affairs, but there must be a rise in the number of acceptable authors. Some of these will come from the large number of younger writers contributing to the off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway theaters if they escape from their all-too-general tendency to be satisfied with writing short mood and character pieces and create longer and more meaningful dramas.

Broadway will get at least three or four new theaters in the 1970s; some are already df cbstfctioii. They re being built into high-rise office buildings as a result of a change in the building code permitting such marriages. A few more of the old Broadway

Some quick observations:

Stars no longer mean a thing * in the theater except in very ' rare cases, and in those there usually is some extraneous * element that helps draw the-customers. Material and presentation dominate. Star poten* cy on the American stage has been shrinking for 35 years.

Negro playwrights, players and productions, coming up * rapidly in the past five years. -will continue to be important cogs in the theater.

Only a dreadful economic depression MIGHT bring about a lowering of costs and ticket^ prices. As a matter of fact, the theater price level, as I recall,. wasnt affected at all by the, depression of the early 1930s. ^ Of course, ticket prices were much smaller then, but so were^ salaries, which did undergo' cuts.

The increase in professional community theaters around the country will continue but at a* slower pace than in the past 20-years. They still will have to be subsidized in large part by' someone. There is little sign (hat governments at various-levels are going to relieve-priva te Niirees of this burden.-

Meanwhile, colleges will continue to turn out increasing numbers of youths majoring in the theatrical arts. And most of^ them will have to find some-other way of making a living.

Hollywood

Notes

Meadowbrook

WNCT Ch. 9

Movies Scheduled On TV

Movies .scheduU*d for showing on area television screens during the coming week have Ix-en announced as follow:

\V\( T-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) The

(X)TTEN GUESTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Joe Gotten will play a guest star role in an episode of ABC-TVs It Takes a Thief.

Violent Men Friday (9:(K) p.m.) Anna and (he King of Siam Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Fire Down Below

WITN-TV Sunday (10:30 a.m.) Abbot and Costello Lost In Alaska, (12:00 n.) Untamed Frontier; Treasure of the Golden'Condor Monday (9:00 p.m.) For Those Who Think Young Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) White Christmas

i-M*MvPath 30 Love of Life

0 00 My Path

8:30 American ,2:15 Farm News

o T 12:25 Weather

9:00 Tom and ,2; 30 Search

1:00 The Heart 30 Batrnan ,.25 Timely Tips

10:00 And On ,.30

Turns

11:00 Camera 2:00 Splendored

. 2:30 Guiding

11:30 Big Picture Light 12:00 Face j.qo Secret

Storm

12:30 Laramie 3.30 Edge of

1:30 NFL Today Night

2:00 Pro 4;qo Password

. <:30 Santa

7:00 Lassie 5.00 Perry

7:30 The Grinch/vtason 8:00 Ed Sullivan 5.55 p^u,

9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Luch 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day

SCOTTS HAVE IT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Great Scott. Scott Brady has replaced Scott Marlow in a supporting role for a segment of Lancer starring James Stacy in the title role.

BORGMNE AS DICTATOR

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ernest Borgnine will star as a dictatcx-who executes a Mexican priest in Miguel Pro, to be filmed on location in Barcelona. Spain. LEE MARVIN TO NARRATE

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Lee Marvin will play host-narrator for the Bell Systems It Couldnt Be Done tribute to American working men next April 2.

ROYAL SELECTION

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Anne of the Thousand Days, starring Richard Burton, selected for the Royal Performance of 1970. HANDELMAN SERIES

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Bespectacled comedian Stanley Myron Handelman will star in his own television series next season, Dr. Livingston, I Presum.

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.

National General Pictures Presents

lUMMI CU., "DAYOPAllfiCR

|M]

TICE

Drive-In

Theatre

Rosamund Stac^ has a nice job andanicebat^. What more could

asing^giil want? coiuMeiPK:Tuci

was

Film

-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. A love story that begins with an incredible experiment!

TECNMCOIOR

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Monday

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewirrg

J-30

8.30 News Burnett

9:00 Kangaroo .qq 10:00 Lucy Show 10:M Hill-billies .?y^erv

ormitr'

TWO KINS KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!

ALL NEW FUN FOR EVERYONE!

VETERAN

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Cha-racter actor William Walker will celebrate his 50th year as a performer with a supporting role in The Great White Hope.

NEW JOB

HOLLYWOOD 1 LPD-Robert WLse. who directed "Sound of Music," will film "The Baby Maker" for National General Pictures

SUNDAY

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ATTEND THE

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FOR CHILDREN

EVERY MORNING CHRISTMAS WEEK EXCEPT CHRISTMAS MORNING

THE PICTURES ARE

MON. DEC. 22nd: AROUND THE WORLD UNDER THE SEA

TltES. DEC. 23rd: MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT

WED. DEC. 24th: McHALES NAVY

FRI. DEC. 26th: MUNS'TER GO HOME

SAT. DEC. 27th: SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST

MON. DEC. 29th: "GERONIMO

'TUES. DEC. 30th: "TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER

FREE PRIZES FREEPEPSI

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION

6 EMPTY PEPSI. MT. DEW OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS 'TO BUY

MON. DEC. 22nd PLEASE

BRING A CAN OR FOOD INSTEAD 0^

BO-ITLES. THIS FOOD WILL BE GIVEN TO SALVATION ARMY FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE NEEDY. DONT FORGET EVERY MORNING CHRISTMAS WEEK. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M.

FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI

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/The Daily Renector, GrecavUle, N. C.-ta4ay, December 21.11- C-n

Book -News

By LINDA M.STANCILL Shepperd Memorial library Cdorful episodes and unforgettable people from the pages of history are revived in the following novels.

Diane Davidson recreate the most spectacidar crime in-> vestigation of Tudor England in FEVERSHAM. Shetells the gtory of Alice Anlen vdm plotted with her rductant lover to kill her husband. The murder is investigated by Sir Ihomas Cheyney, Lord Wardep of the Cinque Ports, who interrogates everybody from a jeweler - poisons to two underwwld thugs firom the London slums. Cheyney himself falls under the spell of the seductive Alice in this toworing and enthralling romance.

the GOVERNORS LADY, a suspenseful and dramatic novel by Norman Collins, tells about the inhabitants of a leisurely British Colony in Africa in the 1930s and about the scandal that brings their lives togethm* in brutal confrontation, the characto*s include a bachelor, newly appointed to the GovenuHTs staff, the Governors aide-de-camp, the passed-over alcoholic Acting Qiief Secretary, and the Governors young wife who is twmty years younger than her husband and the subject of scandal. The death of the Governor in suspicious circumstances precipitates a trial in which careers and reputations are suddenly at stake and in which the secrets of each character are deftly revealed.

In ROMAN GO HOME Adam Ferguson presents a satirical novel of Romes declining empire in the fifth century A.D., with parallels to the dismantling of the British Empire fifteen years later. As the legions prepare to leave &*itain to the British, a bittersweet love affair tetween the Roman patrician Marcus and a Celtic princess gets caught between the new nationalism and the fading empire. Hie lovers are enmeshed in high intrigue as ambitious Britons plot the way to independoice. The parallels become obvious as the story unfolds and everything assumes a double meaning with humorous relevance to modem times.

Some of historys most colorful episodes are viewed in MADAME CASANOVA, a witty and suspenseful novel by Gaby von Sch(Mithan. The story of Felicine Casanova, the feminine counterpart of the famed seducer, began whoi she was jilted by her distant cousin Napoleon Bonaparte. Vowed to be revenged, she started her personal war against Napoleon, her only weapons being beauty, intelligence, and talent at lovemaking. Her tumultuous progress from the poverty of Agaccio and Marseilles throu^ the most opulent intrigues and beds of Europe makes entertaining reading.

Best

Sellers

^ FkUw THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo *

THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDai^ne du Maurier THE LOVE MACHINE-Jac-queiline Susann

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-Michael Crichton THE PRETENDERS - Gwen Davis

THE SEVEN MINUTES-Irv-ing Wallace

NAKED CAME THE STRANGERPenelope Ashe THE PROMISE-Chaim Potok IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE-Rumor Godden

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT -Philip Roth Nonfiction THE P^TER PRINCIPLE-Laurence I. Peter and Raymond Hull

MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barelli Gallagher

THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Joe McGin-

niss

PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDeah Acheson THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER-Gay Tlese THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor-in-chief THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 Theodore H. White

MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen

PRIME TIME-Alexander Kendrick

Poster

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUrr Writer

In the past 20 years posters have become a form of art avidly collected in all parts of the world. Today, a number of American and European art poster publishing firms are catering to collectors with a variety of colorful, eye catdiing postersmany designed. by artists.

The real object of the dedicated collector, however, is to secure posters designed primarily for and used as a means of advertising some event-art exhibits, trade inducements, merchandise propaganda. Some of these have exceptional artistic merit Others are prized only for their sentimental or commanorative value.

Early posters, particularly those of French artist Toulouse-Lautrec and artists of the Art Nouveau period are now eagerly sought by museums as well as collectors.

Poster design has gained stature in recent years by the publication of sumptous annual books, in national and international poster exhibits and through the participation of noted artists in these affairs.

For the layman, the greatest fun remains in discovering in a display window, on a kiosk or a billboard, another appealing poster for which he can negotiate and add to his collection.

Memorable Characters In New Book On Carolina Mountaineers

Lewis W. Greens first novel. AND SCATTER THE PROUD (published by John F. Blair, Winston-Salem, N. C., $6.95) is

/ ^ AMSIiXmCIIMG

ANEW

APPOINTMENT

GENE STRICKLAND

Southwestern Life pleased to announce the appointment of Gene Strickland as a representative in Greenville and vicinity.

He joins an outstanding team of Southwestern Life agents serving hundreds of thousands of Southwestern Life policyowners with more than $4 billion of life insurance in force.

Gene Strickland will be glad to help you plan for the financial security of your family and theres never any obligation.

Southwestern Ufb

wmumANce coMnwr muce i903 P.O. Box 2302 Phone 752-SI 00 Ik Greenville, N. C. 27134 >

not a novel in the conventional manner. It is one short novel and five novellas.

The major story, The Beauty of Embers is one of the finest love stories in modem fiction. Clemmons Jenkins, a member of a vanishing tribe of highly individualistic mountain folk of North Carolina, commits an unfortunate murder in a moment of quiet rage in his youth. He spends nine years in the State Penitentary in Raleigh. When hie is paroled and returns to the mountains, he meets and

Ask Entries Of Poetry

Poets and poetesses can compete for prizes money in a statewide poetry ctmtest being sponsored by the Charlotte Writers Club.

First, second and third prizes - of $25, $10 and $5 - will be awarded to winners in the contest. To be eligible, a poet must have sold fewer than three poems during the preceeding year.

Other requirements are: The poem must be 24 lines or less, and be submitted in three typewritten copies, doubled spaced, on one side of 8 by 11 paper; and an addressed sealed envelope included fw return (rf manuscript. Persons who are not members of the Charlotte Writers Club are to enclose a $1.00 entrance fee.

Address poems to: Mrs. Varie B. Mallo, Contest Chairman, 2508 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, 28204, postmark no later than December 31, 1%9.

Winners will be announced January 27, 1970.

WOOS his beloved Martha, a gentle, gay girl suffering from tuberculosis.

Theirs is the warm story of two people whose love becomes a source of salvation for each other as it deepens over the passing years. It is also the love of a man for a mountain. Big Lonesome.

In all the stories. Big Lonesome is an eternal symbol, massive, irresistable in different ways to the peq>le in this book. The thread of their fate, whether redemption or death, is inevitably connected with this giant among giants.

The Song of Samuel tells of the deep despair of a talented youth almost destroyed by his mother, certainly one of the most repulsive creatures in modem fiction. Although the manner of Samuels salvation seems contrived, this is nonetheless a penetrating study of mother-smother.

AND SCATTER THE PROUD is filled with a gallery of memorable characters Lawson Hollifield, in The Poacher is a loveable, befuddled husband who creates a rollicking round of hilarious situations trying to prove he is 100 per cent he-man. Orton Jackson, the central character in The Keeper of The Storm, is a physical giant who ponders

and broods over the evils of his earlier years. Eventually, he finds the path to peace in his work as a Ranger in the vast, lonely stretches of the mountain forests.

Only one of the six stories, The Last Lap of A Rat Race, rankles. It seems somehow out of place in this otherwise absorbing novel an unfortunate intrusion, as irritating as the unbelievable number of breakdowns encunttered by the car in which three characters are traveling to their shatterir^ death on Big Lonesome.

Human frailty and triumph; the mysterious majesty of the forces of nature; and the haunting, ever present specter of death are universal themes which Green effectively weaves into AND SCATTER THE PROUD.

Green, a native of Haywood County in Western North Carolina, and a newspaper reporter for the Asheville CITIZEN, brings to his fine writing talent a life-long 'knowledge of the people and the land he writes about.

This is not a book for the reader who idly scans pages it is one which will be read and treasured by the thoughtful reader who delights in tales told by a first rate stwy teller. JERRY RAYNOR

POLAROID BIG SWINGER

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Christmas Special $27.35

Kodak Instamatic Camera Cases Flashbulbs and Film Free Gift Wrapping aikl DeUvery Xmas Cards and Gift Wmp REDUCED

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BAMBOO AND A MASK ... are the motlffs employed in this vividly colored poster of Sabena Air Lines advertising service to the Belgian Congo and southern Africa.

Art Notes

A joint show by Easi Carolina University senior art students Patricia Williams of Kinston and Carol Hohing of Charlotte was on view this week at the Baptist Student Center. Unfortunately, because of the holiday season, the show will not be up for the usual viewing lime. A joint .show, by arl students Josic Houston and Mike Winslow, will go on view there January 11.

An ink drawing Cleaning Fish-Oracoke, by Wilmington arlisi Claude Howell, has been given to the permanent collection of the Greenville Arl Center by members of the news room of The Daily Reflector in honor of the late Sylvester (Pele) Raynor of Williamston, who died in November.

A sculplurcKl Head of Julia by Marjorie Daingerfield has been given by the artist to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Mu.seum of Arl. Charles Stanford, curator of education, says Majorie Daingerfield .... has

presented a fine plaster study of a girls head . . . of good academic quality, with sensitive mixleling.

ECU Music Calendar

East Carolina University musical events for the Christmas season will consist of TV appearances and rebroadcasts of previous live programs. Scheduled events are as follows:

Television: Sunday,

December 21-Visit to Tryon Palace, ECU School of Music, 2:30 p.m. WNBE-TV, Channel 12, New Bern.

Wednesday, December 24A Christmas Carrousel of Choirs, Concert Choir and Collegium, ECU. 6:00 p.m., WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Thursday, December 25Visit to Tryon PalaceECU School of Music, 8:30 a.m. WNBE-TV, Channel 12, New Bern.

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C-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 21,1969

Cutback In Christmas On Gulf Coast After Camille

By ED TUNSTALL Associated Press Writer PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss.

TAP) Theres a big red

Christmas wreath with a big red ribbon on the Carpenters front door. But there isnt any house attached to the door. Hurricane Camille took care of that fouit months ago.

No, it isnt a joke. Shirley Carpenter propped the front door against the slab of her home demolished by the hurricane at nearby Long Beach and she put a wreath on it She even had a Christmas card made of the desolate scene.

The Mississippi Gulf Coast, from Pass Christian to Biloxi, looks pretty much like one of those Pacific islands after U S naval batteries had finished it in World War 11 Much of the wor^ done since Camille struck in mid-August has only added to the devastation. Big bulldozers have cleared much of the

wreckage, leaving vacant lots where ancient homes once proudly stood, as if boasting their antiquity.

The Gulf Coast used to call itself "the Riviera of America It was a haven for vacationers and those who sought the sun in their retirement years.

It may become that again But it wont be the same. Scars left on the land will remain for years Scars on. the soul may last forever There isnt going to be much Christmas on the coast, said Horace Spradley of Pass Christian. He operated an automobile agency in the little town before Camille,

Water waist deep washed through his showroom the night of Aug 17 when Camillethe most intense storm ever to take the North America coastline-roared in from the Gulf of Mexico.

"Theres some Christmas dec-

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Furs - Coats

Sportswear

Dresses - Suits

Cocktail Wear Robes Lingerie

London Fogs Jewelry - Cosmetics

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Fri., Mon. & Tues. Til 9 P.M.

orations around but theres not much feeling for Christmas. Theres still so much to be done, so much, the 72-year-oId Spradley said. '

Before Camille finished her terrifying sweep of the coast and plunged into the heart of America as far north as West Virginm, there were more than 250 dead, hundreds more injured and property damage estimated at more than 51 billion.

The storm, whose winds were clocked at 218 miles per hour, destroyed more than 5,600 hemes on the coast and damaged another 13,915 according to American Red Cross figures.

The Red Cross said 29,000 families applied for assistance in rebuilding and, to date, more than $15 million in assistance has been paid.

But figures dont reflect those who threw in the sponge after losing their homes and left the area.

Camille caused major damage to schools all along the stretch of Gulf Coast and schools were three to four weeks late in opening for the fall season. Schools were already overcrowded and the

storm made the problem worse.

Portable classrooms were brought in and will be used in some sections throughout the school year. '

The insurance hassle still exists. Some insurance companies claim that up to 90 per cent the claims have been settled. But their figures do not show if the claims are large of small.

The dispute between the insurance companies and the home owners in some cases revolves around which did the damage, wind or water. Wind damage is covered by insurance. That done by flood waters a tidal wave 25 feet high swamped the area around Pass Christianis not covered.

Shirley Carpenters husband, Marvin, is an engineer for North American Aircraft at the NASA rocket testing plant at Nicholson, Miss. The Carpenters husband, wife and four children evacuated in late afternoon on Aug. 17 and rode out the storm at the test site control center in a block house with walls a foot thick.

They returned the next day to their Long Beach home, or rather where their new two-story

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Laban's daughter 5 Romaine 8 Fairy

11 Sea eagle

12 Orange drink

13 Bullfight cry

14 Widow monkey

15 leftovers 17. Muffler 19 Inlet

About 22.Sandhoppers 26. Night club 31, The Sails 32 Culture medium 33. Rustic 35. Sense

37. Refusal

38. Anything highflown

40 Pleasure craft 45, Fashion designer 49, Wry face 50 Hawk parrot

51. Bipeds

52. Heraldic chaplet

53 Shade tree 54, Vampire 35. Paper measure

DOWN

1 Permits 2. " the Red"

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26. A presidejitial nickname

27. Past

28. Capture

29. Gazelle

30. Wine cask

34. Coquettish

35. Mount 39. Cruising

41. Cupid

42. Heart

43. Haw. dance

44. Abound

45. R. Haggard novel

46. Sesame

47. Yellow tuber

48. Explosive

home had been. Six homes were swept away on their street, either by the spinning tornadoes which accpmpanied Camille or the wall (rf water that followed U.

The Carpenters now live at their home site in a trailer provided by the Housing and Urban Development. office fw $45 a month. Theyll be able to live in it for one year. Before they got the trailer, they lived in a tent.

The trailer is very small, a two-bedroom converted into three, Mrs. Carpenter said. But we dont have a lot to cram into it.

She said she and her neighbors still find belongings in the nearby woods and amid debris. Theyve even found new landmarks to aid directions. When someone asked the way to a spot, she said:

Just go down past three chairs and turn left at Frances bathtub.

Mrs. Carpenters family was among the lucky ones. Her insurance company settled for 100

Tis Season To Be Wary

NEW YORK (UPD-Tis the season to be wary of gyp schemes.

Take some examples listed by the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York:

Solicitations for charities that benefit the solicitor more than the beneficiaries. Be suspicious when approached for a donation for an unfamiliar charity. When in doubt, check with your local Better Business Bureau.

Mail order swindles. In one mail order racket, a customer is sent a claim stub stating that the shipper is holding a package that will be sent on return of the stub and a small amount of money

per cent of loss. It isnt that way everywhere. Many of those who lost their homes contend the insurance companies are offering settlements starting at 35 per cent of th insured value.

But Mrs. Carpenter said it isnt likely theyll buijd again.

We really love this coast but I dont think well try again, she said. Well probably look

for a rental.

Camilles reminders are everywhere along the 25-mile stretch the storm hammered, but Christmas shopping i|i good in Gulfport and Biloxi. 'Most merchants ordered lightly for Christmas after the storm struck and their inventories came up short for the unexpected heavy buying.

There are indications of ef* forts to rebuild. Signs of well open soon are everywhere and only last week, a major development totaling $100 million was announced for Bay St. louis, just across the bridge from Pass Christian.

But the wound is too q)en for much Christmas. There are few halls to deck with hdly.

Now that your *his list is made...

the question is whats the right gift? Maybe a new blazer for Ted? Or some of those great new scarves, or a striped wide tie, for Dad? Whatever your own thoughts are, come share them with us. Well help you select the perfect gift, for every him.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

'' - j

POR SPIRO GNEW,

Vice President

Doe* the Vite Preeh detU heve m apeeiel hovute provided for him m* Ike WkRe Hornee if provided fer the Preti-sktUfPrtmeea Yott, BImefield, Vsu

No. My wife, our two youngest dau^-ters, and I reside in a nme-room apartment, which we rent at the Sheraton-Park hotel in Washington.

FOR MONTY HAU

of Left Make a DeaT

Are any Hep* taken to iiuure that anitnal* given a* priee* on your television show sviil be properly eared for by the reeipientafMr*. Lola Landeresan, We*t Saerameisio, Calif.

People whose prizes have been wild animals have actually never taken them fitun the studio. They are oFered a useful substitute prize. If a winner should decide to take the animal, he would be informed about the rules regulating its care and his responsibility to abide by the laws governing the keeping of the animal The shows producers would then notify civil authorities.

FOR GRACE DFALL,

New York Zodogical Soeiely

I* ttere a skttple weey to tell the differetsce betiveemanAfrletmele-phemt and am Issditm elephmsUZ-dAmrmdPi-oreOo, Brookljm, N.Y.

The Asiatic has small and triangular ears while the African has larger ears with a narrow extension at the bottom.

FOR DR. wavs P. SINKS,

Roswell Manorial InstktOe WluKt i* the mo*t ism-portant faetor in a baby** first year?- Mr*. E, M. Burke, Santa Rosa, Calif.

Good nutrition.

FOR PAUL NEWMAN

If Buteh Cassidy teas big ettough of an outlaw to make a movie abotU, why h it they never made one about him tuuU notw?G. D., Green Bay, Wis.

Gianging mores and audience tastes make the difference. Butch Cassidy never shot a man until finally cornered, and

he was generally a lovable diaracter. Until now, it was unthinkable to make an outlaw as sympathetic as all records show Butch to have been.

POR GEORGE PUMPTON, auAor

In esse yonr books yost said that you ottee hosted Ardde Moore, * but in the movie, Paper Lion,** the dialogtie indicated you lasted three rounds vdt Sugar Ray Robiss-aon. Whom did you fight?-Kevin Hayes, St. Jsdtns, Mich.

It was Archie Moore.

FOR BESS MYERSON,

; Commissioner of Consumer AfiairStCityof NewYork

What do yostr duties csmsist of in your position a* Commusion-er?Mr*. Edwin John-son. Iron River, Mich.

My responsibilities fall into two major

categoriesconsumer protectimi (by campaigning fmr new city, state, and Federal legislation) and consumer educatkm. It is also my duty to see that existing con-' sumer laws are enforced.

FOR DAVID KENNEDY,

SeereUay of Ae Tressttry

Now that Jfechi Onas-sis has refsued the pension that was rightfuUy hers, to which fund will itbe accredited?Mrs. Irene Rohur, DevUs Lake, ND.

The Treasurys general fund.

FOR MRS. MARY BROOKS,

Director, VS. Mint

Are there any imme-diate plam to chassge tse design of ttestekr el, since this de^n has passed the usual 2S-year fe?Mike Baeten, Green Bay, Wit.

There are no such plans pending.

Wul to ask a faaMNu ponon a qneatioii? Yon can diroafli tliia edwiBn, aad well get the aMwcr from tlto promiiieiit penon jem designate. Send qnestion, preferaMr a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Familjr Weekly, 641 Lexington Aso., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge aneations, but $5 will be paid for each on

Byn, By, 60s In a short time the decade of the 60s will pass. Some believe it the most revolutionary decade of modem times, and this view is strikingly sub-

Michael

Cains^

symbol of'60s

stantiated in Goodbye, Baby, and Amen (photos by David Bailey, text by Peter Evans). It records the "phenomenon of the Beatles, the self-awareness of minorities and the poor, the challenge of youth to accepted values. Actor Michael Caine, a symbol of the 60s to many, is quoted as saying, You can keep the human spirit subdued for 1,960 years and sud(fenly there cmnes a time when you cant keep it subdued for another New Years Eve. We suddenly realized that all these people for whom we had respect not only didnt respect usbut didnt respect themselves. I can see myself at 75 on tv telling people about that time (the 60s).

Chuidily Baginnings Todays ABCtv special, *The Mysterious, Magical Miracle Box, was written by James Buell and eatu^ the Fort Worth (Texas) Boys Choir. Ordained a minister in 1958, Buell says, 1 was influenced in the theater by my boyhood roles in Christmas pageants at Madison Street Methodist Church in Muncie, Ind. Currently a television writer, Buell adds, I think I may be the only clergyman to be represented by the William Morris talent agency.

Smoll Sight-saaiiig Some sight-seers think they have seen the Everglades by just speeding along the 38-mile road to the Flamingo vacation complex on

Lingus mail has 50 differvnt paHems.

Florida Bay. But in the wildlife sanctuary at the Everglades National Park, little things mean a lot the rare tree-

climbing Lingus snail for instance, has 50 different shell patterns, none larger than 2 or 2^ inches. Squirrel tree frogs, about one inch long, walk on window panes at night, singing a metallic imitation of a cricket The Parula warbler is a winter bird, less than four inches long. Next trip, stop, look, and listen to the little wonders of nature.

A Spicy No-No When that puppy starts chewing on something he shouldnt heres a tip from Hie Doberman Quarterly, which will save a lot of verbal training: Ju8t rubbing the spot with Tabasco sauce is much more effective than a thousand nos.

Funoral vs. Riming Donald Huffman, 11, was so busy burying his pet sparrow that his producer began complaining about production on NBC-tvs Christopher Discovers America, the first in a

Mrs. Huffman and her son Donny.

series of childrens specials beginning Dec. 27. I realize production time is valuable, says his mother, Mrs. Nancy Huffman, but then so is a pet to a young boy. On tv as well as in real life Donny is a Korean orfdian who was adopted by Chaplain (G>1.) and Mrs. Huffman of Fort Sam Houston, near San Antonio.

Fsndfy Vkdy n Newspaper Magastne December tl, 196$

tfONAtD S. DAVIDOW Prendmt MORTON RANK FnNMtor W. PAGf THOMPSON Adtsrtmng Director

Ain. Mgr- OmmM M. Hrffonl: Sootem ^4. RNMit E. ItMHi; New York Meo Mgr.: OonU 1 Wyee; Bepienol SoUo Mgr.: Rabetf A OoMmii Wootofn Aio. Mgr.: RmwN I. SmnI;

per.: too hmor, Jr.; DotrohSUIot Mgr.; WMm E. SMeiw, Jr.

Editoriol AoortUiiog Hoodqmortoro: Ml Uxkig _______ 19, fAMHY WEIKIY, INCAjT

ROBERT FnZOIBBON BStor-io^hio JACK RYAN JiMsotoa Editor MARIIIS N. TRINQUE Art Diroetor MEtANK OE non Food Editor Awodoto EdUoro: Reedya Abnwayv,

Hal IflWhe, MBl laaniheity. Tarry Idieertol; root I Opnednh

AooiotoiU Art Diroetor; Ooorgo Rmhm Av*., Nmt Ywk N.Y. Mats

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears In Famllv Weekly Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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FanfyWeekfy I December 21, 1969The Ghristmas PartyWanted

Will

This noted novelist found his yacht overcrowded with holiday guests; he wasnt too happy about itnot until a memorable midnight surpriseBy SLOAN WILSON

Author of 'Hm Man bi lh Gray Flanml SvH/'

"A Sons* of Voiuov" and "Away from It AM"

My most memorable Christmas started out to be a disaster.

My wife Betty/our two-year-old daughter Jessica, and I had recently given up our apartment in New York to live permanently aboard a lovely but narrow old 54-foot motor cruiser in Florida.

In the excitement of making this great change in our lives, we had broadcast invitations to all our friends and relatives, begging them to visit us any time they came south. The week before. Christmas everybody accepted^all at once!

This is going to be impossible! Betty cried in dismay. All three of the older children want to come and bring friends from college. Mort Leavy and Fay are going to bring their two daughters. My father will be here from Ireland. That means there are going to be 14 people aboard this boat. It win be like having a cocktail party in a closet! And we only have seven bunks!

''Tha kids wiU stretch sleeping bags out on deck, I said.

What will they do when it rains? Ill rig up some tarpaulins. How am I going to cook for them all on a three-burner stove?

Stick to hot dogs and hamburgers. If we stay on the Inland Water Route, we can eat ashore a lot Its going to be a madhouse, she said gloomily. How can we put up 14 people in a boat that has only four cabins? And not one of them is as big as the elevator is at home! Do you want to tell any of them not to come on down?

No, weve been begging Mort and

Fay to visit us for months. We cant tell the kids not to come, and if they cant bring their friends, well probably never see them. My father would be terribly hurt.

It wont be bad when people are on deck. And maybe I can arrange for some of them to stay ashore some of the time. I have a friend who runs a boarding school in Pafan Beach which will probably have empty dormitories over the holiday.

Iliat seemed a practical solution, but when our guests anri^^* turned out to be a miserable one, for everyone wanted to cruise around the Florida Keys, not to hang around a deserted campus.

Lets take a chance on the weather, I said. If things get bad, we can tie up near some hotel.

It would cost a fortune to put this gang ashore!

Maybe it wont rain. Things will work out somehow.

The young people were cheerful as they picked places on deck to unroll sleeping bags, and Bettys father said several times that the narrow bench in the deckhouse was really extremely comfortable.

Although our tiny after-cabin had only two small bunks, Mort Leavy said there was plenty of room for his family of four. The weather reports werent encouraging, but two days before Christeas the sky cleared up, and we staiM down the canals to the Keys.

Can we stop in some town before the stores close? Betty asked. I havent had a minute to plan any Christmas decorations.

Oh, no! I groaned. We just

dont have room for that sort of thing. Everything is complicated enough as it is.

Cant we even have a Christmas tree? she asked.

Where would you put it?

All the other boats have tiny ones at least Jessies just getting old enough to appreciate Christmas. Couldnt we hang up a few wreaths and colored lights?

I was tired and worried by the task of running a crowded boat safely. Christmas decorations are a fire hazard at sea, I replied. Strings of colored lights can short-circuit and throw out our electrical systm. Cant we at least hang up a few sprigs of holly and some mistletoe? There isnt room for people to hang up their clothes! I retorted. Arent you having trouble enough as it is?

"All right/' Betty said sadly. Well give up Christmas.

I didnt say that! for some reason, my voice sounded angry. Christmas isnt supposed to be just wreaths and a tree and colored lights. Christmas is the spirit of giving, and Im giving everjrthing Ive got just to keep this gang alive. Christmas is people, and heaven knows we have plenty of them! All right, she said. What do you want to have for Christmas dinner? Hot dogs and hamburgers? What else are you going to cook for 14 people on a three-burner stove? Try a big beef stew. Youd never get a big turkey in our oven ^

Some Christmas this is going to be she said and went below.

Betty had cheerfully put up with a

When I got on deck, I found the children and Betty winding Chrietmas ribbon around the avming suyports.

great many inconveniences ever since we had moved ab<rd the boat, and I expected her to bounce back from the disappointment of missing a traditional Christmas celebration, but that evening she seemed more depressed than ever.

My attempts to justify my Scrooge-like attitude by emphasizing the necessity for safety precautions at sea were ruined by a parade of gaily decorated boats which turned the Inland Waterway into a Christmas carnival Many boats had colored lights strung from bow to stem.

Christmas trees sprouted from the decks of the tiniest houseboats. Papier mfich Santa Clauses climbed from the stacks of larger yachts, and a cardboard reindeer pranced on many a fiying bridge. One big schooner had all her masts and rigging blinking with lights.

All that wiring mus| be waterproof, I said to Betty as she sat with Jessie admiring the fieet. It would cost a fortune to decorate this boat like that.

All right, she said acidly. Do you mind if I go ashore and at least get some things to fill stockings?

Go ahead, I replied defensively. Ive got to wash the decks down and

Famtly Weekly, December tl, 1969

LiJl

do some work on the engines. Shortly after, Betty went ashore. Everyone followed her except two of the boys who stayed behind to help me. With the boat almost deserted, the cleaning went faster than usual, but it took me an hour to put a new belt on a generator, and the strain of the past few days had left me exhausted. Stretching out on a bunk in the forecastle, I decided to take a nap before dinner.

It was pitch dark when I awoke, and, glancing at my luminous watch, I saw that I had slept until midnight. Opening the door to the galley, I was surprised to see a silver bell hanging over the oven and a red wreath surrounded the porthole.

Going into the forward cabin, I saw a miniature tree of metal foil glittering on a shelf, and another tree of green paper had been pasted against a bulkhead.

The leaves of the dining-room ta

ble had been opened, and there Fay Leavy and several of the young people had set up a regular factory for the making of Christmas ornaments out of balls of plastic, ribbons, glue, and a variety of sequins, beads, and

colored paper.

Take a look on deck. Skipper, Fay said, and dont worry about all this. We made absolutely certain that everything is fireproof.

On the bow, a tall tree with green nylon leaves had been lashed to the anchor davit, and the boys had outlined our mast and cross trees with white lights. Betty, the Leavy children, and Jessie, who was too excited to sleep, were winding red ribbon around the awning supports, and an elaborate wreath had been fastened onto the deckhouse.

I didnt start any of this! Betty said to me, grinning with delight. Everybody just went out on his own and combed the town for deco

rations. I dont think Christmas is even a religious holiday for the Lea-vys, but Fay saw how miserable I was, and she said life is too short to pass up any celebrations.

Dont worry about the wiring on the mast, my older daughters boy friend said. I found some waterproof wire at a filling Station.

All tha next day the entire ships company worked on the decorations, Betty explained to Jessie the significance of the cross they rigged out at masthead and the meaning of all celebrations meant to express the joy of life and the love people can have for each other, as well as the love of God.

Whether Jessie, at the age of two, understood this wasnt fclear, but she loved the tree on the bow, which had been hung with strings of popcorn, candy canes, cookies, and fruit, instead of glass balls or lights she couldnt be allowed to touch. The

lUUSTHATED SY GMY COMTE*AS

only light was a star at the very top.

When it came time for Christmas dinner, we found that the three burners did a remarkable job of heating canned turkey and plum pudding, which had been provided by our thoughtful guests. Afterward, Betty played carols on the tiny piano we had installed in our deckhouse, and we lit a handful of briquettes in the miniature fireplace, which we had bought just as insurance against cold weather.

It didn't rain all that week, and no one minded sleeping on deck as we sailed to the Keys and back to Palm Beach. At night, when we lay anchored in still black water, our festive lights and the Christmas tree .were reflected in the water beside us.

Stending by the rail, looking out across the water, I felt a glow of happiness. I was fortunate to have had this Christmas with my family and friends on our floating home. #

Family Wkly, Dcernbar 1989

Our Christmas in the Wilderness

A city family takes a camper into the isolated North Woods for a yuletide with the deer and porcupinesand nature at its best and worst

By BILL THOMAS

To us, Christmas has always meant a warm, comfortable home with a tree, decorations, and the children running around in their pajamas and slippers.

But last year changed that age-old image for us. My wife and our two sons, Billy, 9, and Alan, 2, decided to camp out on Christmas in the North Woods section of Michigan in the Ottawa National Forests. Alone with the elements, our holiday was exhilarating and memorable-contrasting sharply to past ones.

We struck out from home in Cin-cinnati, Ohio, in an El Dorado camper outfitted with a butane-gas forced-air furnace, gas refrigerator, four-burner range, double sink, bathroom and shower, and beds for six.

It was to be our holiday home.

After almost six months of consid- , ering sites, we choose (with the help of the U.S. Forest Service) Sylvania on the west end of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. We drove the 1,400 mile journey leisurely, stopping for overnight rests. We reached the ranger station in Watersmeet and parked overnight. The next morning we picked up a snowmobile and drove five miles to Sylvania, where we found a snow-laden paradise and mpre snow falling.

Once at the she, we spied a pine tree close by, its branches heavy with snow. It was small enough to be decorated and would be our own special Christmas treenot one for bright electric lights but one on which we hung edible decorations for the wildlife which abounds there. Strings of popcorn and cranberries, apples, suet, and ears of com made up the tree dcor. We carpeted the snow beneath the tree with bird seed, and we knew that this would be the best Christmas tree we had ever had.

Christmas Eve the snow stopped, leaving a 42-inch blanket of white on the ground. It was powdery and difiScult to travel on by snowmobile.

Family Weakly, December tl, 1969

But we did explore several miles in Sylvania that day, and on several occasions we spotted fresh deer tracks. The bellies of the animals nearly erased their tracks, the snow was so deep. We also spotted the cuttings of porcupines and knew the forest was alive with animals.

Mark Lefier, U.S. Forest Ranger, came by to warn us that night of an impending cold wavetemperatures would drop to 30F. We decided to prepare for it. Wed had some problems with the regulator on the bottled gas tank which had frozen on the underside of the camper, so we insulated it after we heated the pipes.

W had some heatersa butane-gas radiant heater and one Coleman heater, which had an output of 5,000 BTUs for just such an emergency. We lit it that night; it would burn for 36 hours on one filling so it would last the night

If the journey itself lacked an atmosphere of adventure before, it certainly did not now. We now felt like frontiersmen.

On our breakfast table, we decorated a small tree which we had obtained in Watersmeet. Around this would be our gifts to one another, but Santa was not going to come until Christmas morningnot during the night and leave without being

AUtAMA

We decorated our Christmas tree toitk tidbits for the wildlife there.

Santa arrived by snowmobile.

seen. He would come through the woodland on a snowmobile, racing along the modern way instead of with his usual flying reindeer.

We thought wed explore Lac Vieux desert some 15 miles south of Sylvania to see if any ice fishermen were there. Besides, it was a nice day for a drive along a snowy back road, and this particular one leading to the lake would pass an old Indian village, deserted in winter but occupied in summer by members of the Winnebago tribe from Wisconsin.

W stopped and took pictures, wading about in the snow to the flimsy framework of their one powwow tent. The hides which formed the walls were missing but the wood-bent framework was still there, and we marveled at the architecture of it.

The snow was too deep to walk around much without snowshoes, so we soon went on. There were no fishermen out that day. It might have been because it was Christmas Day, or it might have been because it was so coldthe thermometer neVer did get up to zero all day.

That night we had Christmas dinner. We planned to spend another day at Sylvania, but after dinner, the ranger came by to warn us again this time a storm was on its way.

We talked about it and decided not to make any firm decision on leaving until morning. But when we awoke, it was snowing heavily again. We quickly broke camp, returned our snowmobile to Watersmeet, and headed home. We didnt want to be snowed in by a blizzard if we could avoid it.

It was with great reluctance that we left Sylvania and the North Woods. The giant hemlocks, spruce, and firs all pointing skyward from their blanket of snow, large snowflakes falling from the skies, made the scenewhatever its hazards-like a Christmas card.

Our Christmas ended earlier than we had planned^but even so, it was the most cherished of all.

AHWSTON - Npw awnMw'i AMONA

NocAifS-ivaa*Mi PHOeX-OiaMM>nd'i TUCSON-Joeonm AMAMAS

UTTUOCIC-M.M.Colm CAUfOtNIA AUWA8IIA-J, W. iobiiuoi ANAHEIM-J.W.oWo

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BRADENTONMontgomory Robert. aEARWATBI - MortInt Management Corp. DftRAY BEACH -Anibooy'i FI. LAUDERDALE-Brim FT. MYERS-Gold Corrioge FT, PIERCE-ANbony. GAINESVILLE-WllMni JACKSONVILLE-Moy-Coben.

JUPITER - Solon De Sonchei KEY BISCAYNE-L'Elegonle Houle CoHhire Charle, ol the SonePo Beoch LAKELAND-Mortin.

Monogement Corp. NAPLES-Jenning. SARASOTAMontgomory Robert.

TAMPA Grand Fa*k>n Beauty Solon & Mortin. Management Corp. TARPON SPRINGS-Mortin.

Management Corp. WEST PALM BEACH-Anthony'.

OEORGU

SAVANNAH-Levy', ol Sovonnoh IDAHO

BOISE-Bon Marche lUINOtS

KOOMINGTON-Blopi CAIRO - Kilty Jeon Shoppe CALUMET CITY-Mardioll Field Co.

CHICAGO-Corran, Piri* Scoltj MordtoH Field Co. Choi A. Steven. DANVIUE-MeiiBro.. EVERGREEN PARK-Corran, Pirie, Scott lOhABARD-Corran. Pirie; Scott

OAKBROOK-MordtoH Field Co.

OAK PARK - Wm. Y. GHmore PEORIA-P. A. Bergner PERU-Shinnick'.

QUINCY - Corran, Pki Scott

ROCK ISLAND-McCobe. SKOKIE - MordtaH Field Co. SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Barker INDIANA aOOhUNGTON-H. P. WoMon. KOKOhnO-H. P. Wonpn. hRUNCIE-CoHegienne Shops

IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS-CraemerS DES hROINES-Ybunher Bros IOWA CITY-MaN'. Drug KANSAS

WICHITA-Mac/s-lnne.

J.M.IAcOonaldC6. lOUISANA NEWORUANS-

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MAINE

PORTLANDAorleoui MMcheHS. Broun MASSACHUSETTS

ANOOVER-Cowielic Studio boston- Jordon hilar* R.KSMarn.

BROCKTON - Leonard', ol Brockran FAli. RIVER-Edgar's LAWRENCE-

A. B. Sutherland MISSISSIPPI

ALEXANDRIA-Glenweor hHCHIOAN

RINT - SmHh-Bridgmon Co. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS-The Doyton Co.

Donoldwn't ROCHESTER-

CF.MoueyCo.

MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY-Mocy'.

ST. LOUIS Fomou^Berr NEBRASKA

LINCOLN-hrHHer Paine NEVADA

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NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTQI-Leavin'i NEW JERSEY

CHERRY HILL-StrawbridBe AOolhier aiZABETH-R.J.Goerkt PERTH AhhBOY-Ace Dn>E

PWIWraB-t..T

WEST ORANGE-Arnold Corutable NEW YORK

ALBANY-JohnG.Myert BABYLON-

Abraham & Strau. BROOKLYN-

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BUFFALO-Adorn,

hMdrum A Anderwn CH APPAQU A - Codmon'. DUNKIRK-Sidey. ELhMRA-amira Drug W. EUdlRA-W. Bmira DrugCompony GARDEN CITY-

Abrahom A Strau. HEhJPSTEAD-

Abrahom A Strau. HUNTINGTON-

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Abrohom A Strou. NEWYORKCITY-BedACo. NIAGARA FALLS-Mock Fa*ion. aEAN-F. R. Brother. POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Plot! A Co.

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UTICA-Borton Store north CAROLINA DUNN-Butler A Corroll GREENSBORO - hheyer Bro.. OHIO

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MANSFIELD-Lozoru. WASHINGTON COURT house-hhortho Wodunglon Shop OREGON BEND-Brandi.

COOS BAY-T The Hob MEDFORD-WoinKoir. PORTLAND-hheier 4 Fronk SALEM-hileier A Frank PENNSYLVANIA NORRISTOWN - hhcDivitt'.

UNIONTOWN-hhetzler'. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE-Shepord Co. ^

SOUTH DAKOTA rapid CITY-Lehr Drug TENNESSEE

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OGDEN-Z.OAI. Solon SALT LAKE CITY-Z.CJULI. Solon.

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hilcLeanFrank R. JoHeB WASHIP4GTON SPOKANE The CreKenI TACOhhA-Rhode.

WALLA WALLA- Book Nook WEST VIRGINIA aUEHaD-Thornton'. CLARKSBURG-IdercerS Drug

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This chronograph has all the features of the Pilot's Chronograph watchunbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, etc., plus the ability to tell time In Tokyo, Paris, Shang-hai-anyplace in the worldl A big buy for only $14.95 with same full year guarantee, of course.

Slide Rule Chronograph

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Ideal fer Students, Scientists, Businessmen, Accountants

This favorite of mathmeticians also has all the precision features of the Pilot's Chronograph In addition to being a slide ruler. Youll be able to instantly multiply and divide with Just a twist of the outer ' dial and amaze your friends by seeming to do the problems in your head.

LONDON 6CNCVA ) lOMBAV / lANGKOK TOKYO UENOS Aincs HONOLULU JUNEAU NEW VONK SYDNEY MIDWAY

Circular slide rule |L forks exactly the seme way as standard shde rule does, match-mt moveable calibrated outer ring against fixed inner ring.

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

aTY.

STATE.SELF-HELP QUIZ

Whats the Truth Ahout Lying?

Have you ever told a lie? Can you tell when you are being lied to? Was that a truthful answer?

Lsring is a problem that modem science has been looking into with some interesting results. The following true-or-false test was devised from these findings and gives you the chance to compare your conclusions with the experts'.

1. The best way to tell whether a person is lying is to watch his face carefully as he's talking.

2. Lying has a physical effect on you.

3. A man is more astute than a woman when it comes to judging whether a person is lying.

4. In principle, its just as bad to tell a white lie as to engage in any other form of deception.

5. If a person vows to keep a secret, he isnt likely to break it.

6. Women lie about their age moire than men do.

7. Pathological liars tell the biggest falsehoods.

8. Deceitful people always have shifty eyes.

9. The trait that men dislike most in a woman is lying and deceit^feeling one thing and pretending another.

10. People who are happy with themselves, who have high selfesteem, seldom tell lies.

ANSWERS

1. False. Recent studies conducted at the University of Michigan demonstrated that you can judge whether a person is lying or not with far greater accuracy if you pay more attention to his voiceand dont look at his face. Facial expression and mannerisms serve as distractions and make judgments less accurate.

2. True. And the more fiagrant the lie, the more severe the physical reaction. Lying can have an adverse effect on the nervous system and on the functioh of various vital organs, leading to ulcers and even high blood pressure.

3. False. Studies show that women are more sensitively aware of other people. Men are more likely to take others at face value while women tend to probe deeper, screening out superficialities.

4. False. A white lie is de

fined as a false statement made - knowingly hut with the intent of being polite or kind; a minor or trivial untruth.

5. False. A psychological study conducted at the University of California showed that 72 out of 113 subjects broke a promise of secrecy regarding the research project in which they were engaged. First-born and only children were best in keeping secrets.

6. False. Intensive investigation revealed that lying about age was found to occur most frequently in the 30 to 50 age group, and 14 percent of the men in this group lied about their age. Only 10 percent of the women did.

7. True. The pathological liar has a mental quirk and, though he may be relatively nong^l in other respects, lying gives him an emotional kick and self-satisfaction.

8. Fdlse. Many peopleboth truthful and otherwise^find it difficult to look steadily into another persons eyes for more than a few moments. 'There may be many reasonsshyness, even a physical condition of the eyes but not necessarily dishonesty.

9. True. Psychologists at Davidson College surveyed men on the traits they most disliked in women, and deceitfulness or insincerity came out at the top of the list. Shallowness ranked second.

. Women Were more tolerant of deceitfulness in men.

10. True. Studies by University of Texas psychologists show that lying and cheating go hand in hand with low self-esteem. It was found that when people could be induced to raise their selfesteem, they were much less likely to act in a dishonest fashion.

JOHN E. CroSON

Family Weekly, December 21,1969

THIS

NOTA DIAMOND!

imagine paying under $100 for a perfect two-corot diamond ring... under $100 for fabulous one-corot diamond earrings... under$60for o full carat diamond tie-tocl(A 69.2 carat DIAMOND costs $1,000,000. A 69.2 carat Diagem costs $2,500.)tmpossib/e?

Since diamond prices are so closely controlled by the international cartds, oi course that likdihood is extremely remote, but now ttmnka to an iiM:redible space-age breakthrough, you can do practically the same thing!

Now, a fractmi oi what you would pay for a genuine diamond, you can pundiase a man-made stone so perfect even an expert using a powerful magnifying glass can't tell it from the real thing for sure without actually subjecting it to scientific testing!

Imagine! Magnificent man-made diamonds so perfect that experts can barely tell them apart positively ... So beautiful that jewelers and even pawnbrokers are fooled! ... So flawless that few genuine diamonds can match their perfection ... and for less than one twentieth the cost!

These magnificent stones are called Dia-gems. They are identical to diamonds in every respect except one!

TBE ONLY DIFFERENCE Genuine diamonds are produced from carbon under tremendous heat and pressure. So are Diagems! Genuine diamonds have a cubic molecular structure. So do Diagems! Genuine diamonds have a fire and brilliance measured on the refractory scale as 2.4. So do Diagems! Genuine diamonds are cut by expert diamond cutters. So are Diagems!

What is the difference then? Simply this ... A diamond, which is the hardest substance in the world, is harder than a Diagem. A Diagem is almost as hard as an emerald, but it isnt as hard as a dia-READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT DIAGEM

. . thfe jeweler remarked three times about the brilliance of the gem and even compared it with a diamond of tte same size, under the same light and aiH)aiently did not know that it was not a diamond.

C.T.

Lansing, Michigan

I gave a Diagem for inspection, to a Mend of mine who has been a jeweler for over 40 years and he could not tdl the difierence. I am sold. / R.B,

Worcester, Mass.

mohd. This is the only basic difference between a genuine diamond and a Diagem, and that difference is of no practical consequence.

The woman who wears a Diagem will never be aware of the minute difference nor will anyone else unless you tell them! Diagems pass for real diamonds anywhere, under close examination, and in the most knowledgeable and most sophisticated cmnpany!

100 years ago, 50 years ago, even 20 years ago, there was no substitute for diamonds. There were paste, zircons, and a few laboratory-made stones of uncertain quality, but nothing that could actually pass as a genuine diamond. Now that situationHOW DIAGEM COMPARES TO A DIAMOND

OMSEMS

(Average)

Se^METS

YES

FUWLESS

YES

UIUMNCE

YES

PURE WHITE

YES)

HARDNESS

YES

vrs ( duunond " U harder

EXPENSIVE

YES

NO '

SSOOtS $2,000

$30 ar lets

acarat

SUMWUtY Wlw pay twwWtanes mow fora diammd wben Diagems sarpaas HiamnnA in every tost bat one?

has changed dramatically! Just as the cultured pearl cant be told frmn the genuine peari, so the Diagem cant be told from the diamond, and knowledgeable people eversrwhere are taking advantage of the fact!

Those magnificent diamond earrings your friends wife was weanng the other day may actually have been Diagems! That beautiful ring your best friend was wearing may have been a Diagem as well! More people especially among the wealthy are wearing Diagems than you would begin to suspect, but theyre not telling, and unless they do, there is no way you could possibly know.

WHY NOT YOU?

Unless you are buying purely for investment, Diagems make perfect sen because: 1. They cost only a fraction of what diamonds cost, yet they are just as beautiful and often more so. 2. They pose no expensive insurance problmns. If one rfiould be lost, strayed or stolen, the event is not the calamity it might otherwise be. 3. No one can tell them fr^ the real thing for sure without subjecting them to a hudness test If you are wondering what kind of a gift to get for that special occasion . . . why

not a Diagn? If you have fm anniversary ccmiing up, what better way to go all out than with a gift like this? If you are about to purchase an engagement ring, how much more sense to invwt in a Diagem! You get a bigger (and since diamonds are judged by size), a far more lovely and impressive ring for a fraction of what you would expect to pay, Md the huge savings can go towards furnishing the house or towards that new car.

Or, if you are simply trying to impress or win over a friend, what better way than this? If diamonds are a gnis best friend, so are Diagmns because shell never tell them apart!

No matter what kind of gift, no matter what the occasion, certainly Diagems make good sense, and if you have any doubts, you can actually see for yourself without risk. We are so confident you will be impressed with Diagems once you actually examine one, that we make this

FREE EXAMINAnON OFFER Diagems are available only in a few smart outlets in several of our larger cities and nowhere else. Now, for the first time, they are being offered by mail!

We are a highly reputable and well-financed organization. You may deal wi^ us with comidete confidence. No one will ever know you are our custmner. If Diagems sound intriguing to you, simply indicate your choice belowf When your Diagem arrives, lo<dc it over for 10 full days at our risk. Have it examined by wl^-ever you like. If, at the end of that time, you are not completely satisfied in every way, return for an immediate refund, no questions asked! Your friends mmi be convinced you are wearing a magnifi^nt line diamond, or you pay nothing!

Dont Compare

these Btonee with arcoo^ ^te aapi^iiree, paste or any of me syn-thetk dianMods" you may have seen, heard or read about Diagems are different! The product of ym ol research and development, they are virtually identical to and indi^

tinguiabable from genuine diamonds

in eve^ impoHont Ni^t... Same bask cubk molecular structure, same light refractive index (2.4), same clarity and brilliance! Like a fiiamnnd, Diagems, too are forever.PAWNBROKERS BEWARE

(TWO TIUE STOIIES)

When Diagems were first Introduced, a man we Know approached a pawnbroker with a one carrt Diagem ring. The broker examined it through his glass and said, *$750." Look auin, smiW ttie pawnbroker to recognize

our friend his error, higher.

he r^ied, "but no

The prospective mother-in-law was unimpressed by her dauidrter's choice of a beau. When the

young coupTe showed her the magnificent engagement ring. Momma softened a bit. After all, anyone v^o could afford an $1800 ring couldnt be all bad. The actual cost of that ring? Leu than $80. but to this day Momma hasnt the slightest inkling!

Diagems simply cannot be told from real diamonds by visual inspection alone!

gemjii

Money-Back

GUARANTEE

When your Diagem arrives, examine it for 10 days at our risk. If you aren t convinced it is everytWng we daim, indistinguishable from a genuine diamond except by hardneu test, dont keep it. Simply return for full and

immediate reftind, no questions asked!

^ DIAGEM CO./ 306 Hempttoad Ave., Mlveme, N. Y. 11565, Dept FW 12-21

Pteau rush the Diagem(s) I have indicated below by insured mail with the understandiiw that I may examine them for 10 days without obligation. If, at the end of that tlnre I am not completely tisfied. I will return for a full and immediate refund, no questions asked.

HmdMmt REE piueataHM cew wHh eedi Hem. One-carat perfsct Diagem $38

I encloae $__ check or money

order. You pay postage and insurance.

Send C.O.D. I enclose $10 for goodwill and will pay Postman balance plus C.O.D., handling and insurance charges.. Include appropriate sales tax.

TVNKsrat perfect DIagam .^,.. $65

ThrsaHwiat perfect Diagem................$95

Largw Staa DiagMns availaMa

Ladys THIarw white or ysNoei 14 K eold ring without baguattas, add only $28

lady's TWteny white or veMow 14 K oM ring WITH bivioltes. sddooly . . .. .$35

Any of the above set in mans handsoim wfSte or yellow 14 K gold ring, aM only....................................................$S0

Send me your FREE Catalog

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

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Plcaic allew up to four wedn for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Wbekly, too. If you've any questiofl about mall order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avtaue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Covan Horn Wendler for FPO. Page 2> ABC; NBC; Roiwell Pork meriol InaBtvla.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Traditional

Cbristmas

Dinner

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Feature Roaet Goose with this unusual Riee V i^We Stuffing four an elegant Christmas dinner in the memorable traditions of Old England.

Merry OiristiBa! A jam plan and prepare yoor CkristiM diimer, the riMwt gooee and Bteamed pamg may weU remiiid you aim diimer long year agoone conjuring up vioion of ynle log and A Christmas CaroL

Roast Goose with Stuffing:

Rice V Pickle Stvlitaig (see recipe)

8- to 10-lb. gooee (ready-to-cook weight)

1 toUcspoonsatt

1/4 tesspoon block pepper

2 teblespoons light com symp IVt caps orange juke

Me cap orange nsrmalode

1. Rinse goose and remove any large layers of fat from the body cavity. Pat dry with absorbent paper. Rub body and neck cavities with a mixture of the salt and^ pepper.

2. Lightly spoon stuflftng into the neck and body cavities. Overlap neck cavity with the skin and skewer to back of goose. Close body cavity with skewers and lace with cord. Loop cord around legs; tighten slightly and tie to a skewer inserted in the back above tail. Rub skin of goose with a little salt, if desired.

3. Place goose, breast side down, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast, uncovered at 325F. 2 hrs., removing fat from pan several times during this period.

4. Turn goose, breast side up. Brush generously with a blend of the com syrup and 1 cup orange juice. Roast , about IV2 hrs. or until goose tests

done. To test for doneness, move leg gently by grasping end of bone; when done, drumstick-thigh joint moves easily or twists out. Brush frequently during final roasting period with the orange-syrup blend.

5. Transfer goose to a heated serving platter. Spoon into a small saucepan 2 tablespoons drippings, the remaining % cup orange juice and marmalade. Heat thoroughly, stirring to blend. Pour into a serving dish or gravy boat to accompany goose.

6 to 8 servings

Rice 'n' Pickle Staffing

3 cnps cooked rke; or 6 OS.

(1 pkg.) seasoned white and^ wild rice nix, cooked aecording to pkg. directions

1 pkg. (7 os.) herb-sensoned

stnil^ erontons

2 nedinm-nixed navel oranges,

pared and sectioned 2 oniras, dumped 1 cap cranberries, rinsed, sorted, and chopped

1 cap sweet Hiixed pickles, drained

anddmpped Vi cap sweet pickle Uqnid Vt to ^ cnp batter or margarine, melted

2 tablespoons brown sngar

1. Combine all ingredients, and toss lightly until blended. Stuff neck and body cavities of the goose.

2. Put remaining stuffing into a greased casserole and cover; or cook in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Set into oven with goose during final hour of roasting.

Ahmit S qts. stuffing

Old-Fashioned Plum Pudding

1 cap aU-parpoM door

1 teaspoon baking soda Vt teaspoon salt

2 teaapomis gronnd cinnamon Vi teaspoon gronnd cloves

Vt teaspoon gronnd mace 4 ox. snet (abont 1 cap, chopped)

1 cup angar

2 cnpa soft bread cmmba 2 eggs, well beaten

Vi cnp mange joke 1 cop milk

1 cnp dark acedksa raisins 1 cnpenrrante Vt cnp eh<Nntod nnts Vi cup finely chopped candied orange peel Vi cnp finely chopped candied lemon peel

1. Sift the first 6 ingredients together 3 times; set aside.

2. Separate the suet from its membrane, discarding membrane, and chop suet finely. Put into a bowl

with sugar, toread crumbs, and beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly. Stir in the orange juice.

3. Adding alternately and mixing thoroughly after each addition, add the dry ingredients in thirds and milk in halves to suet mixture.

4. Mix in raisins, currants, nuts, and candied peels. Turn into a well-greased 2-qt. mold or 2 1-qt molds. Cover tightly (inside cover greased), or tightly tie greased heavy-duty aluminum foil over top of mold and steam* about 3 hrs.

5. Remove pudding to a rack; remove cover and let padding stand 10 to 20 min. Unmold onto serving plate. Serve with any desired pudding sauce. (If storing pudding, unmold on rack and cool completely before wrapping in foil and setting in a cool place. Steam thoroughly before serving.) About It servings

*Place covered pudding on a rack in a large kettle. Pour in boiling water to no more than one-half of the height of the mold. Cover steamer; bring water to boiling and keep it boiling at all times.

. Yaina Sauce

1 cap sngar

2 toblespooBs eomatarch Vi tenspmmnalt

2 caps bmling water Vi cap batter or margarine 1 to 2 toblespooiis vanilla extract

1. Sift sugar, cornstarch, and salt into a saucepan. Add the water gradually, stirring constantly. Continue to stir, bring to boiling and simmer 5 min.

2. Remove from heat and blend in the butter or margarine and extract

t eups sauce

Note: For Lemon Sauce, substitute 3 tablespoons lemon juice for vanilla extract and add 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel. For Brandy or Rum Sauce, substitute 3 tablespoons brandy or rum for the. extract

10 Family Weekly, December t, 1969

SEND NO MONEY NOW! READ IT 10 DAYS FREE!Now the wodd-famous 'STAY YOUNG' doctor invites you to SOAR WITH NEW HEALTH AND ENERGY ATANY AGE-while you save iarge sums you used to spend on pills and hospital bills!How To Eat Your Out Of Fatigue!

Start the countdown light now- -n oTTeii

This can be the last seven days you ever FEEL ROTTEW hwno.

BecauseIn as little as seven short days you can start saying goodbye to hy^

giycemla-a dangerous and completely hi Illness THAT MEDICAL SCIENCE HARDLY

Yes, now dement G. Msrtln-the same world-famous physician who gave you the national best seller HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100-goes one step beyond mere longevity wd gim yw his nw trail-blaring guide to FOOD MEDICII^E ^

RECOGNIZED UNTIL NOW.

lmple, enjoyable eating that can KNOCK OUT

- ILYCr ............... -

Ml fe

FfioS' IS bansh^^y mIdol-

OK VilStig# >aa ww*

;EM1A. with simple, tasty meals that ^1 fit. fine and ready for fun. way to EAT YOUR WAY OUT OF

HYPOOL ....... - .

make you feel fit. fine and rea ThU

Sim am'wis^ai iws--

AGE AND OLD-AGE SYMPTOMS is yours to read for the asking! Thafs right!-Ju ask us to

send you Dr. Martins great new book, and it is yours to read WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY. You see how other men and women, who suf

fered years of feeling knocked-down and dragged-out. lifted themselves into high and happy ENERGY often with FOOD ALONE. And you find out the delicious foods, tlw li^a^i^ drinks; the NEWLY DISCOVERED FOOD COMBINATIONS that may so easily ei^ the dangerous hypoglycemic deficiency in your bloodstream and get >o going like a kid again.

Tki ScwRtilic Reasin Why Food Alone Con Kick Many Miseries Out of Your Ufe-CiR Be Teld In These SioMile Stetenents:

ONE: Hypoglycemia is nothing more than a scarcity of a certain natural sugar In your Mood-stream-so that your vital glands and organs get only a starvation ration of the natural energy-fuel they need. Simple enough-but millions of men and women suffer all their lives from un~ recognized hypoglycemia. .

TWO: Hypoglycemia often goes unrecognized because it masquerades as diabetes and o^r conditions-and so your headaches, backaches, bone-pain. muscle^iain... even dangerous conditions of the heart, liver, spleen. do not get the utterly simple BASIC FOOD treatment that has already renewed and transformed so many other men wo*n^.

THREE: (THE GOOD NEWS) Dr. Martin shows you how to find out very simply if you have hypoglycemia-and tlwn. whlumt yourself or torturing your digestion, how FOOD alone may end your hypoglycemia once and for allbring your vigor and vitality nght up high where they ought to be-youthify your face a^ figuie-get you singing through life even if you have spent the last fifty years feeling rotten!

AM2M But Tnul-SiuiKli Fiod kfMh it Aiy SNMTMrfcit-EitBR AceordiRf to A SiMpto PhM-CM TwHtom Yui Fro* hi "Ailur Md WiHfr" into the

AhnysWNtodtoBtlSeThat-

Hearty helpings of meat, fish, cream ^ foods become your BEST

Hearty helpings of many other lamiliar MEDICINE! (Dr.

(Dr. Martin shows you HOW! AimTiiow to use certain FOW COMBI^TW for CUMULATIVE BLOOp SUGAR POWER!) You can have desserts in a very Uttle while;

IMPORTANT NOTE

ISSiitolt IWI6HTtt0STI0MS-Hiiwwi|d ii 7Vi Htontot-Hiy trilJM

WHY jHi taw ehfwile fitiiiu^d hdf yw |rt rid uf toHpw itonlfht!

When Dr. Martins fascinating book

ss?W^r.!rp.i

OF CASES OF CHRONIC FATIGUE LIES RIGHT HEM. *nie give to these amazing intght whidi otherwise nght never Mcur /o ...may get rid

and many other unwanted ailmenU WITHIN 24 HOURS!

RKHTNOW-StartYwirSMrtk For INSIDIOUS SYMPTOMS OF LOW OLOOO SUOM NYPOGLYCEMU:

Can you see a dusky red appearance on the palms of your hands? This can be a sign of liver irouhle-bat Ibe t^ iWw-Iving conditions may be UNRECOGNIZED HYPOGLYCEMIA.

Can you find little red spots, with branching red lines, on your limbs or body? This. too. can be a sign of dan^r-ous internal trouble that begins with UNRECOGNIZED HYPOGLYCEMIA.

Are certain membranes of your body turning yellow? You may be in dajiger-ihat began with UNRECOGNIZED HYPOGLYCEMIA.

Do you have chronic, nagging, dragging FATIGUE? This is a prinw symptom ofUNRECOGNIZEDHYPOGLYCEMIA.

Dr. Martin shows you many more symptoms of low blood sugar-explains you may need medical treatrnem but It must be the right kind of treatment-shows y<m why FOOD MEDICINE may be the only medicine you needdeliciously. ajyinf-ly. building a mighty bulwark of HEALTH while you enjoy every meal!

you CAN eat dozens of favorite vegetables and fruits; you CAN imbibe alcohol; yw CAN smoke within reason... and. best of You NEED NOT EVER AGAIN GO HUNGRY BETWEEN MEALS-even while you do wonders to give yourself a slim and supple figure ...even white you build and bot your vital bloodstream for head-to-toe ENERGY!

Is poor sleeping your problem? (Its Just one more misery often associated with Dr. Martin gives you an utterly simple SOUND SLEEP SECRET that is so natural. w< long-term health-buildlttg effeets-vou'l\ bless the day you took two minutes to find out!

Should you exercise?*For many men and women, certain easy but special exercises are a tremendous aid in combatting rmpKOTS of hypoglycemia. They are nothing Ilk* sweat-andrstrain calisthenics! You feel INSTANTLY IMPROVED, in a few minutes a day!

But Ywr RipM PHYSICAL iMravtMnt Is Oily tta But imhV-BMiiM Ttafi Is Aist t Vunr iHpuftoRt MiRtf-Pfwtr Factor AssKiatoC Witk HypafiifCHiia.

Naturally, the same bloodstream that iwurishes the body also nourishes the mlnd-e^ P" results If your brain is continually unde^r-ished! So. if you are nervous or "edgy or suffer lapses of memory, hypoglycemia may be flying a red flag" of warning!

But-just as your body NIFICENTLY to the simple diet that ^ yo blood with potent poirer-so does your brain. In Dr. Martin's own words: , .

There is an easy way out of tois vicious circle, and fortunately it does not take too ... Usually a week or two fftgr food-for-energy plan.. MEI^AL AND PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR.

You bet those symptoms often disappwfor practically anyone of any am-beo^ at 1^ y< are nourishing your bkMdmteMl of at last you are not half-crlppUng your mW a^ body, but HELPING your brain. rianA and organs do the first-class Job te you.

tolt'iSuw PrSSSSg ^MELF a^jy

infections...just by following a few food^ ciiw rules tiiat are absolutely a pleaMre to follow! Yes. just by setting up your meals to si^ a way that hard^ anybody will notice -BUT WHAT A PRICELESS. LONG-LIFE.

WHO EVER HEARD OF EATING RGURE Si 1^

AS THE FASTEST WAY TO BREAK OUT OF FATIQUEI

Yns if vou am tirad avary day to the point of axhatistion, Mys notad phjwician,

M >'^*'rhdd2r SS STi2

Mvav mat it awav. Of axercisa it away! A almplabut hiddeniom anonajm "y ow

tha cauaa of your fatigua, axhauation, Irrit^ilHy.

ay out of ail thaaa youth-killing, fun-spoiling.

mora difficult than aatirm up to aight sumptuoua meals a day-at tha same time that you kaap your figure slim and suppM

YOUTH-CONDITION DIFFERENCE YOU NOTICE IN YOURSELF!

Oricr Haw Fur MilUau-OullH Htalth Bnufits.

It costt you nothing if you decide to scad it back. We know that within one FEEL the diange in yourself. You frill KNOW that you are finally on the threshold of a nw life-a life of HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VITALITY. But if you dont agree that this is the bo<A that will transform your life, simply return it to us and you will not owe a single cent!

KlflrttliaAlltoaf

OuHuat 8. Martia. MJ.. FX84-, FA.CJI.

Former head of Gastroenterology CUnic, Central Free Dispmw,

St. Lukes Hasp, Chkago. IB, Medicai

Editor of The

sudi pralessloaal societies as tiw Amrt-can Gwiatrics Society...Aerosp^ Medical Assodatioa...American CoD^. of Natrition...Americaa Heart Asaodadoo.

this, he has been Medkd Biiletin: and is. active to

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED wmiiWm Ae,N y.i.n.y. iww

SENO NO YONEY' READ IT 10 DAYS FREE'

IIFOHATIM, IMNPMATEB, Bip(.F'l4 200Mlti|iAN..HivYirfc.l.V.1001l

Gentlemen: Please rush me HOW TO EAT YOUR WAY OUT OF FATIGUE, by Ctemem G. Martin. M.D. This book is mine to examine for 10 days at your risk! If at the end of that time I am utitfied. 1 will remit $3.9* plus shipping and handling charges. If not. 1 will return the book and owe nothing.

None _

(FUau Print)

Addreu

City

State

JiL

SAVE MORE! Enckjie taB ptyM w ot SS.9U only and save up to $1.24 to ihM aaThandUiM chargsa. Same mon^^Sick gaaratoee. of course, e IMormstioo, Incorporsted. 19W

MmcH III THE Uil PWVW

NOWnO DAYS OF DRMNG ON A SINGLE TANK OF GAS!

-van mora startling, now sava up to $16 a month, up to 50 gaOona of gas aach month, without changing a singla part on your cari

LaWntofy ropofis . . . PLUS imS tests cySwsteS m IsSiswspsIit

gravites nvMl ywi mm mw gH as hwcIi as 37 itetes af rMag fram sac galtea sava Mf te tl gallMs af gas eacii awaUi... sava up te 3M a yam

Ii^NyaacI

Sis months ago, for perhaps the first time in hiuory. the United SUtes Covenunmt

griiwrs&irs

MMied patent protection to an invention that has been classified ILLEGAL! Sound stranae? Not realty heres why:

Im sure youre familiar with the famous gasoline-ecoiMNny tests run by all the major oil companies. Well do you know that the remarkable new invemkm described on this page is actually banned from these tests because it is TOO EFFECTIVE! Do you know that because

line costs to as

this invention saves so much muoline . Ihai because it gives to muck economy, it is iciually tLLEOAL for a test-driver

2. When tests were made by the.worlds leading auto rental system with tMs tecied-iblc money saving invention ... test-run on the toad and on such world f^ ^proving

Speedway ... the te-dnvcn of Oime vehicles were absolutely ainaatd to see big

*sssrj2s.!s

to fit one on his car! And do you know that because it boosts gasoline mileage up to II more miles per gallon ... it has actually been OUTLAWED in every

recognixed crosscountry economy run simply because the officials who cpitduct

these tests were forced to rule that it gives all cars that have it AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE!

In other words, if yon arc a person planning on emcririg one of these cross-country economy runs . .. then this message is .not for you. YOU JUST WONT BE allowed to USE THIS NEW INVENTION-SORRY. BUT IT'S SIMPLY illegal, but - if you are a person who is not imcrested in setting any records . . . who is only interested in petting more miles per gallon than you ever

3. When larae ileet owners and *o* < the nations largest taxi fleets tested mu great new inveatioa to deuainiae liw how much gas it would save them . . . rw> whs were so dramatic that within 30 days they reported savings of not hundr^ ... but thousands of gallons of gas the very first month alone!

UP TO SOP MILES OP ORIVINfi

IOM A SIMOLE TANK OF OAS

Yes. from test after test . . . road test^ laboratory tests, tesu by some of the worlds most fainous drivers ... come re-

MEBE IT IS - M fiCnSN - TIP adracto S.T. PIISBT CMfilteW,

high-speed caaierae at eae of the worlds eiost fmom provite

; console you see dramatic pictureHtroof of tmts c^--; at the ladlaaopelu Speedway . . . tests that Pl^ you

viewing CO suthoribcs

. by the aye rt ul^ ^ Yes. here on the big by leadhtg automotive

ordinary ntoline ... feed It to yoor englra iii a new and diffywt piston-drMng tnergy ... and unleash a Mazing sourct of power dociwiceted proof of Just how this am^^now discorary

Mils hi thf Mxt 12 months Idrim.)

Indianapolis test i

read

... you

rest of this pego. (Tests

trigger .

for your car. For full up to $200 io gasoline performed by official

dreamed possible and doiiin it the very same way that many of Americas I corporations are doing at this very mo-

. leading

ment - then what you are about to read is perhaps the most thrilbng and exciting news in automotive history.

TEST ORIVERS BEPORT UP TO

11 MORE MILES PER OALLON-

Thc name of this great new invention is the G T. energy CHAMBER ... and there it no keiier way to describe to you the increased performance and economy it will give you . . . than to tell you of the bombshell effect it had on research scientists and lesi-drivers, whosimpiy refused to believe their own gasoline gauges when they first tried it out. Look:

KST nOOF OF ML!

Ptete W SSTiiimeR^tbly

^Bratega-auteM...

Yes. from om of the nations tergM auioaaobilc fleet ovraen cornea the moM dramatic proof of an ... A

gasoline

average

one weekend than the

lifeti

ge penon mends in a lifetune they tested this incredible new invention and bcre is what.th^ found.

___ _ thM found.

boosted gasoline mileage a

WHOPPING 33% ON ALL CARS TESTED. Wouldnt you Uke u> uve up U> $200 a year on your gr? For fuO detailf rand the tmt of thte page.

ONLY, instead of costing $100 to (like the European boosteMjnits),. . the G.T. ENERGY CHAMBER costs but a mere fraction. . .

Thats because after years of intensive research automotive eapem have finally found a way to simplify these booster units . . . reduce the number of parts in each unit . . . mass produce them . . . slash costs to a mere fraction ... and make them available at a pnce so tow it s

tankfub. In other words, perform

ahnoM too ridiculous to mention. Wto do Ml if you

you reaUxe what this meant to you i . axe a penon who is deienained so save yourteir up to $16 a month on your gas bills ... up to SO gaUpns of gas each month ... yes, up to $200 a year on wasted gasoline.

miracles that only yesterday you were impossible.

So if you 100 want to achieve the same wondrous results as Amer^s UrgM automotive fleet ownen, by Indianapolis tett-drivers. and by research scienustt tt the very tame testing laboratones used by Ford. Owyslcr aite General lake advantage tA this spKl Free-TiW introductory oflef. Remember, all you riA is the few minutes it takes to fill out the special reservsrion coupon below, and you have a lifetime of driving convenience and economy to gain.

CUTS RASOLINE COSTS TO AS LITTLE AS 16 A MILE

I. When the G T. ENERGY CHAMBER was first tested by the same research laboratories used by Ford. General Motors and Chrysler . . . results were so overwhelming. (a staggering increase of up to

ports of cars that drive for hundreds ^ hundreds of miles ON A SINGLE TAI^ OF CAS! Reporu of test cars from Ford. General Motors. Chrysler that get more

miles per gallon today than when they were brand new! Reports of big, hiimry sedans that weigh 2n times more than

LOOK HOW EASY IT IS!

AM ^ do is simply attach the 6. T. ENERGY CHAMBER on your fuel line.

Since it it a prKision lastrument. with a special model for each make cur, there are no special adjustmcnls for you to make. They've already bean made for

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Its so easy you ntod not know a single thing about an eniine to Install it -mnd easy picture directions accompany earh unit. ToUl installation time: 3 to 5 minutes. Total uvings on gas: up to $200 a yaari

small European cars ... yet get better mileage, better performance and bUM dollar savings thanks to this new mirack invention

IF IT WORKS SUCH MILEAOE-MIR

HOW

IIRACLKS. I

MANUFACTURMS^VEN'T INSTAUEO THIS TYK UNIT IN

PAY FO^Ma.P Ml AS LITTLE AS 18 DAYS!

It means that no matter what kind of car you now have ... iw matter how old that car may be ... no matter what condition it b in ... no matter how many mites you pile on each momh ... here at last is the automotive discovery youve long dreamed about ... and has now come true. Because, from ihb day on you too can now save up to 300 gallons of gas each and every year. NOW you loo can drive for weeks and weeks on end without ever Slopping at a service station. Now you too can drive across 6 states of the union on just a singb uuik of gas. blaze a trail from New York to Chicago on Just 2 or 3

THIS OFFER EXPIRES IN 19 DAYS - YOU MUST ACT NOW!

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you save year after year. However, due to the en

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Please rusn me the sensational G. T. Energy ClinmBrr immediately! 1 understand the price is $5.95 for which I enclose cash, check or money order. It is u^r-stood ihai I may return the unit anytime for full purchase pnce refund if I am not fully satisfied.

I Make of Car. I NAME_

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. OFFER: Purchase one for vMrself and one for a friend and save . Order two G.T. ENERGY CHAMBRR9 for just 10.95 (a savings of ne guarantee as above. Make of Second Car Year

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$1.00) same guarantee ( ) C.O.D. orders enclose $1.00 depoeit. Same money back guarantee.

A man returned to his office after his two-week vacation, and one of his fellow workers asked him what kind of a time he*d had.

Well, I spent the two weeks of my vacation helping my wife paint all the rooms in our house."

Does your wife redecorate very often?"

Well, was the disgusted reply, our guest room was 9 by 12 when we built the place. Now it measures 8 by 11."

Dan Bennett

Prediction

The parent-child relationship With passing time grows grim By the time he stops embarrassing you,

YouTl start embarrassing him.

Suaanne Doughue12 Family Weekly, December 21,1969Present Perfect

My love and I this year arranged To place beneath the Christmas tree Two gifts that need not be exchanged He shopped for him, 1 shopped for me.

Belly BiUipp

The first-grader arnved home from school and ran to her mother in the kitchen. "Oh, Mommy," she said excitedly, there's a boy in my class, and hes so smart! He just knows all about the first grade!"

How is that?" queried her mother.

He was there last year, the little girl replied. A, T, Quigg

Ever notice that the friendly fellaw who does the tv loan commereial is never the one who makes the loans?

William Lodge

A kleptomaniac repeatedly tried to steal something from the best department store in town. Just as often, she was caught in the act by one of the stores detectives. Knowing she was mentally disturbed, they always let her go.

But finally officials told her that if she didnt stop bothering them theyd have her sent to prison for several years. Why dont you just leave us alone and operate in some other store? one executive asked.

She replied, "But this store has such marvelous bargains I"

Dorothea Kent

*Now that we've learned to communicate, / just want to say I dont understand you.

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DIAMOND-like pendants handset with Strongite gems mounted in 14K white gold. Heart, pear, or oval on 15" chain, $38 each. Free catalog. Strongite, Dept. FW-12, 7 W. 45th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

BRUSH on dental cosmetic for a radiant smile! Covers stains, fillings, blemishes. Safe for natural or false teeth. 3-month supply, $1.98. Nu-Find, Dept. FLW-12, Box 205 Church St. Sta., New York, N.Y. 10008.

SUDDENLY you're taller! Slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and add 2 whole inches instantly. State shoe size. $1.98 a pair, Liftee, Dept. FW-12, Box 608 Church St. Sta., New York, N.Y. 10007.

-s.

MEMORY BARGAIN 1922 Montgomery Ward Catalogue reprint on yesteryear's fashions, facts and fancies. Orders shipped for arrival before Xmas. $9.95. Wilda, FW-5,GP0 2721, New York, N.YMOOOl.

DAZOiNC man-made gems aC 1/o cost of diamonds. 1-carat for $27. Write for free illustrated booklet of rings for men, women. Capra Gem Co., Dept FW-129, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

WRINKLES vanish in seconds with the aid of Renascence Honey and Egg Formula to draw, tighten, flatten out lines, etc. 3-months supply, $3; 6, $5. Elanco, Dept. N39, 200 E. Ontario St, Chicago, 111. 60611.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, December 21,1969

Hand-eaintod CMiw wHh ftoral pattam. Fine uwiples fcring fram $5 to $301

Tooled, brass* studdad armchair, ranga up to

$5001

pot rlth pas* cock daslgn. Choleo apaci* mans sail for $50 and moral

Omamantal snufTbox. Early Amarlcan axampio sails for $1251

eorcolain vaaa. Can bring aa

much as $270 in today's marliotl

JUST OFF THE PRESS

DEALERS 1970 PRICES

OF 29,000ANTIQUES

WITH THIS big new 436-page antique guide, youll have no more worries about what lo pay for antiques. The newest, most authoritative antique dealers price handbook in the country! It lists the value of more than 29.000 Antiques! Contains over 300 illustrations. More than 267 different categories in all! Not only is it fascinating, but it will save you money. Puts you, the public, on even footing with museums, professionals, dealers and expert collectors.

INCLUDES DETAILED PRICE U8TINQ OF:

105 OHItowit RMtoms of Glass.

Numorous Groups of Early and Later CMna.

Oecupatkmal

Mateland^

Art and Fbw Glass.

Stiaving Mugs. Lxtotafs & ManHa Decorations. Mlatwara. 360 Kinds of Jawaby.

Miniatura li Tabla Lamps. Clocks * Raguhtors.

Mechanical G St Banks. Bottlas: Bitters and

DoNs of Many Kinds. MiscaHanaous.

Toys of Various Dascriptlons. Calendar Plates.

Ornamantal Paporwaights. Mora Than 290 Other Groups.

INCLUDES 267 DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANTIQUE and

coy.EaoRS' items

This book contains more than 267 different groups of Antiques and Collectors Items. Here are some:.

A.B.C. Plates, Agata ^ass, Amberina glass, Aurene glass, Baccarat glass, Basalt ware, Bennington pottery, Bisque. Bottles. Bristol glass. Burmese glass. Calendar plates. Cameo glass, Chalkware, Clocks. Commemorative plates. Copper Lustre ware. Cranberry glass. Custard glass.

Dedham pottery. Furniture, Gaudy Dutch and Gaudy Welsh china, Haviland china. Ironstone ware. Jasperware, Lamps, Um-oges china, Lithophanes, Maioiica, Mechanical banks. Music boxes. Occupational Shaving mugs. Paperweight. Pewterware. Post Cards, Powder flasks, Rockwood pottery. Royal Doulton china, Satin glass.

Snuff bottles, Spatterware, Staffordshire china and figurines, Steins, Tiffany glass, Toby jugs. Toleware. Toys, Trivets, Venetian glass,Waterford glass, Woodenware and more than 200 other groups of items.

All items appear in a single alpha^tical arrangement so that they may be found in a minimum time.

ARE YOU PRICE-WISB?

AnUque deafen an, and one reaaon m thif famaatic handbook which ii puMbhed for deafen. Available now to the puMic, it gives you a wealth of facts and knowfedge about amk|uei and their real values. Remember, knowfedgr of prices means money to you!

ANTIQUES PRESS, 0^4.3037 4S00 N.W. 13Slh 9t, Mtemi. Fla. 33094

_C0piM of big ntw JUES PRICE Lf 1970 DaalePt Piicw on

PteiM rush ma_

0-290 COMPLETE ANTIQUES PRICE LIST,' 436 pagss, 1970 Daalcrt Plicas on ovaik 29,000 Antk|uas. ovar 300 Illustrations at

only $5.95 aach. If not dallfhtad, I may ratum within 10 days snd recaiva full immadiato rafund.

I C Endosad is check or m.o. for G*

I Enclosed $1 goodwill deposit. Send C.O.D. i * and Ill pay postman $4.95 balance and * I postal charges. |

1 Addrau

Slate

Zip

specif Midwinter Offer

finwii

^Sw At:

'2F

fcNT

IB .aIm*

w * ciii\n>

OS*

popw*"'

feos

Len

spot

An is ^OtOt

i lAiiii

ono P*'

\ike 90**"

0 sonnV

en\oY

\o9'

See this unusual plant fold its learn as if in prayer! Mystifying

PRAYER

PLANT

Opens every morning . . . closes every night

You will be enthral . led by this remark-f able and beautiful nimiUS) plant (Maranta bi-/tfart3^ color) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening it folds ite leaves like hands in prayer and every morning it spreads them wide again. Large variegated leaves blend several lovely shades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Order at

least three for different rooms. We send strong, well-rooted plants already growing in plastic pots.

Bloonuni size plants sent already growing in plastic pots

(tiKfUS) $1 (IhiSUD-

You will want to put this Trailing Gardenia (Gardenia radicans) in a conspicuous place for everyone to admire. Its giant blooms have a shimmering pearl-like lusteras beautiful as the finest gardenia !^th the fragrance of exquisite perfume. And the strong, ivy-like stems abound with glossy evergreen foliage. Hardv, bushy plants sent already growing in a 2^' plastic pot.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #1, Oapt. 19S2*104, Bloomington, III. 61701

Your wliolo _

4ly wm lve 0 World of foj fWatdditt^eio^r 'indoor blooming Hya^Oi BttlbM grow

'Neednoi^?^ ,

vm cup or in^a:

Qxom fiwt Soon tlm cup

kEgpeaauy fragrant. Do^*t ov^

^lar.

tiSlS-

raUvaotiyo.

How! A Hew Thrill For You!

iiitt)

(3 In UN)

You will steal the show with this astounding Trailing Mum Vine! Train it any way you like heart-shaped, triangle, rectangle, oval Place it on the mantle, table, bookshelf, or cabinet. Soon the tumbling mums will Mscade downward 4 to 5 feet in a sensational traihng fashion sending out a shower of b^utiful bloonw. Nice well-started plants, shipped in plastic pots.

How! Srow Oranges in Your Home!

ORANGE

PLANTS

(2 hr US)

* Now, experience the thrill of growing oranges in your own living room! Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-grow plants bear flowers that fill the air with a gardenia-hke fragrance. The bright oranges and glistening green foliage wnl add a touch of Florida sunshine to your home. Carefully grown plants (Citrus mitis), sent already growing in a 2^' plastic poL

Trailing Ivy Geranium Has Dazzling, Colorful Blooms Indoors! j^qq '

This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful flower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes and brok

Very

Special

shelve. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice ... brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. We send strong, well-rooted plants, already growing in plastic pots . . . your assurance of the best plants.

(2fw$1.73)

(*3lwUN)

Use This Save-By-Mail Coupon

Orders for $2 or more will receive THREE amazing Air Plant Leaves they live on air! Just pin to a curtain. Each leaf sends out 8 to 12 tiny new plante! Orders for $5 VHp or more, in addition to the three Air Plant Leaves, will also receive a hardy Dwarf Lemon Plant! (Citrus lemon.) Imagine picking fresh, juicy lemons at home! Beaumul, ^grant blooms and shiny green foliage. Order Now!

Full Protection GUARANTEE

itMtd to be of hifth qv^ty,

D nrrive in good beolthly ill bo rafundod. Return dui

,, exactly as

____ condition or

price will be refunded. Return dj^ring labd only you may keep the plants. (One year limit. J

All planto guaiantaod advertiaad and to

SEMD HO MOHEY Make your selections on the

order coupon and mail today. On delivery, pay pftfftf"*" for the items plus COD charge. SAVE I MONEY: We pay the postage on prepaid orders.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

IL*. # I, D.|rt. 195J-104, BleemhigMi, III. 61701

Please send items below: Prepaid C.O.D. -

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

NAME

COST

458

Tea Cup Hyacinths

683

Prayer Plant

822

T. Mum Plant

)

283

0. Orange Plant

811

T. Gardenia

843

Ivy Geranium

Total amount of order $..........(NOTE; Orders for $2 or more

will get 3 Air Plant Leaves; $5 or more will also receive a Lemon Plant.)

Name....

Address.

City.

. State.

Zip.

Youf Comie\favorHes~Plsahi Heading for fhe Entire Fatnily

L. *GR^IVIU^N. C

.-iTOPS in NPm FPATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY^DECEMBER21,1969

f >

US TAXPAVBIS have RIGHTS. HIS SIU.V /MOONLICHTINC SHOULD

IIBITED.

/ NH NAME IS BRAOAMNOED ^

-ANO IVE NEVER TAKEN UP "CAUSES" BEFORE, BUTTHIS^

AND WATCHING THE WHOUl AFFAIR VIA 2-WAV MffiROR.

AND THE LITTLE OLD LAOV IS

"/marv-the-gem;* /master shop-,

7 LIFTER FROMMAY BACK.

'^THEV'RE LEAVINC NOW, CHANTING.

V V:

-'.I*:

5 fl .

6)ALT, Tsn ers MICKEY

PHANTOM

By Lee Ralk & Sy Barry

LOOK AT GOLD-BLIT LOOKS RfAL. THIS /ALWAYS PUZZLED ME. PRETTY \ LET'S SEE IF I CAM FLOWER \ FIND IT IN THE GROWING \ CHRONICLES.

HERE. OH -IT'S HARD METAL!

ALL THE PHANTOM ADVENTURES ARE IN THESE CHRONICLES-OVER FOUR CENTURIES. I REMEMBER SOMETHING ABOUT THE GOLD FLOWER

mmvwm APm.nss-i returned from the golden

PEOPLE NLTH ONLY A GOLD FLOWER TO f\ ^ REMEMBER HER. I PROMISED 70 5AY_

, h

-j

I'M fiOINfi lb MAKE A MAGNIFICENT DtNNBR TONIGHT, JUST LIKE ITSHOW THE MAGAZINE/

^oscds BEEN WORKING 50 HARP LATELY HE DESERVES A FANCY PINNER FOR A CHANGE.

WHILE THE STUFFED CHICKEN LEGS ARE BAKING, I'LL SET THE TABLE WITH THE BE5TCHINA AND MAKE THE CENTERPIECE.

TM glad you're here, X OH, tXJN'T BOTHER ABOUT ^ BROTHER. DINMERi READY DINNER, BABY SISTER. I'M AND I'VE GOTA SURPRISE y STARTING A TERRIFIC <

FOR YOU/ I mill --^ NEW DIET I SAW IN YOUR

MAGAZINE. JUST GIVE ME SOME COTTAGE CHEESE ON LETTUCE.

SruFFEP CHICKEN LEGS FLAMBE.' OH, mi. WHAT A

MttlpUS

PISHi

NOW FOR THE MOLDED salad and baked ALASKA DESSERT.

BUT, BABy SISTER.. IlL - -------

FUTON TEN POUNDSi YOU VE \ YOU'D PICK TONIGHT To START BEEN SCREAMING ATTO ^ ONE/ NOW EAT;

60 ON A DIET FOR WKK5/rHiy u Do IT Ever/ m

JUST PUTEP-WT--

herb's THB REAL LOWPOWN ON THE NI&H7 BBPORB CHRISTMAS,

m.WEN clement MOO^ mOTE ^ hiMMOUS ROM.NOTA

CREATUREMIAS ST/RRim -UAH I

WILL You MAKB tMeM60TO

gep?.' ihbv pi?AMce

AROUMP LI/^6 VIX6M//

fLASe,CHILPRaH'

me. foR BEPpy-Bve-

IF You 60 UP NOW ILL MAKE UFA SPgC/AL CMP/ST/MAS POEM FOR YOLl'

1 WAMTMV STOCRII^eS OFF THE FIREPLACE/ My F66T , Af^e COl.7/

feoAm IT THIS

either/

SCADJiTO

e /R-;2h

IM 60NHA TELL MAMA-THE FtJTCHMAM'S WP SAIP V3 LEFT yoUR UMBRELLA IN H/S TAVERN AFTER THE PUMPER AMP BLITZEM STORM

NO OTHER KIPS HAVE TO 60 ^ to BEP THIS EARLV/ I PONT LIKE POEMS.' I WANNA STAY P/

VfAAAH-'/

ILL 60 TO BEP IF you PONT RO THE POEM BIT NE'Ae/

>e-

LETS STIR UP THIM6S.'

Then comes

A TUNE EVERVBOpy KMOWS-AHP iZ

PAT SPANNBAUER, 791 PENNA.AVE., ELMIRA, N.y.

ANP THAT WAS 60P BLESS AMERICA

mmlP- _ '

RESTAU'RAMTIHBS pept-

so THE WAITRESS JS K'' SERVIN6 THE POOP. BUT ANP SET THE TOOLS

USTCM TO /WE, AU OF >Ot/ OtS STEP BY Mcmxy, lOFBN THE'OVB ANP THE FIIM IS PESTROYEP RI6HT

MTMAf/

YOU'RE LICXEI? YOU CREAKY CmiML/ RUIN IWY FIIM ANP )0U ANP THE POUBLE- CROSSING

TPAITOR JUSTET MORE TIME IN THE

YOU'RE BLUFFING, SAUERKRAllT-HEAPHARRY.j FKAULEIN P00PLE5 KNOWS TOO MUCH OF YOUR VILLAINy...ME,

I PONT CARE, SO LONS A5 the FIELO GREY 6H05T IS NOT AMPE A JOKE.

"FIEIP GREYf..? THAT REMINPS ME/ WHAT WERE >0U BABgllNS ABOUT HIM BEING THE REAL ACE ANP RUNNINS OUT ON HIS GIRL FRIENPFj IHAT'S WHAT HE

T0LPME,B0S5.

YOU 5H0U1P, CLP PUFFER. I BOUGHT IT FROM A SNARLING CLP

harripan in

SER/MANY-C0UNTE55/

UNLESS YOU COME POWN ANP FTTESS THOSE FILM CANS - UNOPENEP - INTO MY PINK PALMS,

THE aP WITCH SETS A WIRE TELLING HER WHERE TO FINP HER LONG LOST

while, UNNOnCEP W THE EXOTEMENi; FUEL FROM THE WRECKEP GETAWAY CAR TEPS A FIRE UOINSAT THE LAB TILLER.

AHHH, HERR BIER, BEFORE YOU PO ANYTHING RASH-HAVE YOU ANY IPEA WHERE I FOUNPTHIS MOVIE SCRIPT?

x||p

M < ^5- iay.ji

THEB00K0FTHE6ENERATON OF JESUS CHRIST, XHE SON OF PAVIP, THE SON OF ASRAHAM^'

ABRAHAM BESAT ISAACiANP ISAAC BE6AT JACOB; ANP JACOB BE6AT JUPAS ANP HIS BRETHREN; ANP JUPAS BE6AT PHARE5 ANP ZARA OF THAMARjANP PHARE5BWESR0M;ANP ESROM BESATARAM.

..ANP JSE BE6AT PAVlP THE kClNS: ANP PAVlPTHE KINS BE6AT50LOMON OF HER THAT HAP BEEN THE UllFE OF URlAS; ANP SOLOMON BE6AT ROBQA/Vl;ANP R3B0AM BEBATABlAjANPABlA BE6ATA5A..."

..ANP JACOB BEEAT JOSEPH THE HUSBANP OF MARV, OF WHOM WAS BORN JESUS, WHO IS CALLEP CHRIST.SO ALLTHE BENERATlONS FROM ABRAHAMTO CAVIP ARE FOURTEEN GENERATIONS..."'

r>-<' f

GurStorg yosef has been banishep,

PEATH IS HIS FATE SHOULD HE BE CAUGHT. BITPHATE IS NOW MASTER AND DRIVES HIM ONWARD TOWARD CAMELOT AND REVENGE.

RAGGED AND TRAVEL STAINED HE COMES AT LAST TO CAMELOT AND ENTERS THE GATES WITH THE MORNING CROWD OF TRADESMEN.

THE 5IEUR DU LACI ACKNOWLEDGES THAT GEOFFREY HAS A PRIOR QAIM TO HIS DAUGHTER'S HAND, AND NOW THAT YOUSEF HAS BEEN BANISHED THE MARRIAGE CAN TAKE PLACE. *

IN A SUNLIT GARDEN A LOVER SERENADES HIS LADY WHILE IN THE SHRUBBERY A SINISTER FIGURE CROUCHES, KNIFE IN HAND HOW .. SATISFYING IT WOULD BE TO HAVE THAT LOVE SONG END IN A SCREAM.'

'^W^OUiP HIS SUDDEN DEATH FULFILL MY THIRST FOR VENGEANCE? NO! HE MUST UVE TO SUFFER!" MUTTERS YOUSEF. "// TOOK MY loved one from ME, I WILL DO THE SAME TO HIM!" FOR HE HAS NOTICED THE AGE-OLD IVY CLINGING TO THE WALL.

HUNGRY, COLD AND WEARY, HE WAITS FOR NIGHT TO FALL, THEN HE STEALTHILY ENTERS THE IVY AND BEGINS THE SLOW CLIMB UPWARD.

12*21

^ Ki>c Ix., WM liilM 17I5

HE REACHES THE LIGHTED WINDOW JUST AS ADELE CLOSES THE SHUTTERS AND BARS THEM FOR THE NIGHT.

YOUSEF IS NEAR THE END OF HIS STRENGTH AND the LONG NIGHT IS STILL AHEAD. HE FINDS A PIACE AMONG THE TANGLED VINES TO AWAIT THE PAWN AND THE OPENING OF HER WINDOW.

NEXT week-TKc Face at IKc IDindew

COULD HMR baldEGO SORTfl WHISPERIM T GEH. RUMAMOFifl "PlUtlGE YOUR DAGGER IF VDU MUST

'"AI1D THEM SHE SAYS'- "IM FROZEM-ICAN'TDgiTflMD DROPS THE KNIFE'"

MD THE WIID REGRETS, MD THE BLOODY SWMTS mVER KHEWSOWELLASIi FOR HE WHO LIVES MORE LIVES THflti OME MORE DEATHS THflll 0H MUST DIE?.'

-OSC/IR WILDEasen

GUESS ITS TIME FOR US TBE TAKIIiOFF, BALD .EGO! ME AN MAC SURE GOT A LOT T THANK VUJ FOR,WHAT WITH SAVIN

OUR LIVES AN'

STUFF

GO IN PEACE, 'Mr CHILDREN-

YOU -AH-SURE THAT ITLL BE 0lK. WITH - AH YOUR

daughter?

GEN. RUMAMOKA IS A MEMORY NOW-AND ALL THAT REMAINS IS MY CHILD, MAYA'-THE REST OF MY MORTAL LIFE WILL

SURE-EVERY KID NEEDS A FATHER'-AN NOBODY KNOWS THAT BETTERN

me!

GOTTfl ADMIT, MAC"' YOU SHOWED PLENTY O' GUTS IN THE PINCH'"

if VW PLEASE.girl-NOW THAT WERE BACK TO A MORE FORMAL RELATIONSHIP, YOU WILL HENCEFORTH ADDRESS ME AS "YOUR ROYAL

AFTER ALL WEVE BEEN

HIGHNESS?

THROUGH TOGETHER AN ME HOT GIVIN YOU A FAT UP BECAUSE I PROMISED "PALX>Y" WOULDNT

ACTUALLY, IVE GROWTH QUITE FOND OF YOUR INFORMALITY-AND THE NAME "MAC POES HAVE A RATHER DEVIL'MAY' CARE RING! HATURflaY,

YOU MAY ADDRESS ME WITH MMlllARITY ONLY IN private!

GO IN PEACE.

MY FRIENDS'

wV'..\ V

J-

BARNEY GOOQLE rnicL

sCMSTH

4' ftety Asswecu,

by mort walker

V }v\v\ V \ ' \^iv

avuTPfeNgyv QCSELiS 535SM s,r&mTittBff^>^.*^>b.*rrfkv/r

(Dalt 3>1sne0s SCA^Pjtt X>Cck Di#ar

ALL SET ? I WANT TO TREAT VOU TO DINNER AT THE BEST RESTAURANT IN TOWN)'