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CAUGHT IN THB ACT?Opera-

tor in Cherry Hill, N. J. re-gional credit card verificationcenter tells Mobil Oil dealeron the phone that he's beengiven a lost or stolen creditcard by a credit crook attempt-ing to make a fraudulent pur-chase with the "hot card."

The no-sale message wasflashed on the TV-like screenin front of the operator by acomputer in Atlanta, Ga. Thedealer refuses to make the sale,picks up the hot card and re-turns it to Mobil for a reward.The entire operations takesonly second from the time thedealer picks up the phone. Thecompany says this new system

can cripple the fradulent creditcard racket which bilks con-sumers, retailers and Industry

out of millions of dollars ayear.

Carthage JudgeGets Bench As

.Remembrance Barnad»-Frf New VeerBoat owners can look for-

ward to a happier new year.Their battle against barna-cles is won.

The secret weapon is adripless marine paint guar-anteed to prevent bottomfouling for at least 12months. Called Super Drip-less #B, it has proved sosuccessful that the ChiltonPaint Company of CollegePoint, New York, which in-troduced it last year, hasbeen called upon only twiceto back its guarantee.

Said a company spokes-man: "We know that a smallpercentage of boat ownerswill not apply the paint ac-cording to label directions,and a few problems will re-sult." Chilton, which looksfor a substantial sales in-crease this year, is actuallypreparing a booklet basedupon an encouraging numberof letters from satisfiedusers.

CARTHAGE - Judge J.Vance Rowe, dean of recorderscourt judges in the State, willtake his "bench" home with himwhen his Judicial duties arefinally brought to an end by thecoming of the district court Dec.2.

At the close of the last activesession of Moore recorderscourt, the Moore County Barassociation honored the judgewith an expression ofappreciation of his 34 years'service. They presented to himthe large leather-upholsteredchair in which he has presidedduring many of those years.

Robert N. Page 111, BarAssociation president, read aresolution in Judge Rowe'shonor.

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Gold Sets A Holiday Hostess TraySetting a spectacular breakfast tray for the busy homemaker

is a wonderful way of showing the family's appreciation duringthe holidays. Such a tray would be an ideal surprise for thehostess-to-be on the day of herbiggest party. Itwould give hera chance to steal a few quietmoments before the pre-partyhustle and bustle begins. The

'Design Studios of Oneida Sil-versmiths took the glamour oftheir new Community* GoldElectroplate flatware as thekey in creating this tantalizingtray setting.

Golden flatware, such as thisnew elaborately ornate patterncalled "Golden Artistry, givesadded magic to any setting.The opulence of the design,with scrolls and rosea accent-ed with pierced handles, iseven more enriched in this pre-cious metal. This breakfastspectacular might hint that acomplete service is waiting un-der the tree, a bound-to pleasegift. The elegant no-nonsenseflatware is both tarnish-freeand dishwasher proof, for easypost-party cleanups.

Oneida has coupled the flat-ware with one of their newestmelamine dinnerware patterns,"El Greco," with orange, goldand white in an ornately scroll-ed over-all design on a rimcoupe shape. This hostess-

pleasing set is stain resistant,dishwasherproof, and guaran-teed for two full years againstchipping cracking or breakingeven with everyday use.

The gleaming tableware isstrikingly set off r>n a back-ground of mock velvet Twoplush white tea towels, cut tosize, were sewn into a slipcoveras an unusual placemat for thetray. Golden upholsterer's ropeis basted to the slipcover at thetray's edge. Clusters of minia-ture golden artificial fruitswith moss green leaves aretucked into the rope at eachcorner of the tray.

The elegant tray can becomea wonderful party prop formany holiday seasons, but itwas designed especially as atribute to the hostess. Shebrings joy to the entire familyduring this busiest at times,giving parties as well as gra-ciously welcoming houseguests, family and relatives.Knowing this, Oneida addeda special note of appreciationon her special, spectacularbreakfast tray.

ACROSS1. Tender

4. Comfort

6. Negative7. Young cat8. Quiet

11. Stepped12. Celanese

yarn14. Congpara-

tive suffix15. Compass

point

16. Room illu-minator

18. Liquefy20. Contest21. Like22. Powerless24. Poet25. Meal27. Where you

sleep28. Depart29. _ Moines30. Relax

DOWN2. Unit3. Polyester

fiber4. Parti-

colored5. Near

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7. Mound9. Before

10. Indoor-Outdoor

12. Require

13. Employs14. Asian

ruler17. Middling19. Scheduled23. Snooze24. Sources

of metal26. Distress

signal

27. Exist

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Grobablv rue otoecr CHILDREN'S TOY 15 THERATTLE ... ONCE, AN ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHER,ARCHYTAS TOOK THE TIME TO PRAISE THEM AS ANADMIRABLE INVENTION TO KEEP CHILDREN FROMBREAKINS THINGS.'

(rawpjiZOOSeVKLT ONCE REPLIED

p 11TO THE INVENTOR OFASTUFFEP \ TSXT\\\ IBEAR THAT HE PIPN'T THINK HIS /ff\NAME WAS WORTH MUCH IN THE L Cg)BEAR BUSINESS, BUT HE WAS VWELCOME TO USE IT, ANYWAY... T\TODAY. OVER L» MILLION "TEDDY FCK X 'BEARS"HAVE. BEEN SOLD / . 1% HSJ

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I(/ DELIGHT OF CHILDREN ISI A NEW CRAYON THAT <S

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RMCfoSponsorGa. ManpowerRecruit Drive

NEW YORK - Charles L.Flelcb, Recruitment Manage-ment Consultants, Inc., willsponsor a Group ManpowerRecruiting Pro gram In Atlanta,Ga., at The Regency HyattHotel on March 7-8, 1969.The program will bring to-gether numerous major cor-porations seeking college grad-uates for entry-level and ex-perienced position and minori-ty group professionals whohave been out of college from

one to ten years.Positions area vailable in

locales throughout the United

States at salaries from $7,500

to $14,000 depending uponeducation and experience back-

ground. Some of the academicdisciplines from which talentis sought Include Accounting,Agriculture, Business, Adminis-tration, Biology, Chemistry,

Economics, English, Finance,Liberal Arts (for management

Training and Sales), IndustrialArts, Home Economics, Mar

keting, Mathematics, and Phy-sics.

In previous Manpower Re-

cruiting programs, hundreds of

persons seeking career oppor-tunities in industry have bene-

fitted. A typical example isRobert Ervin, graduate of Al-bany State College, 1961 whoparticipated in the March 1966

Atlanta based program and is

presently Employment Mana-ger for The Mead PackagingCorporation in Atlanta.

To better provide prospec-tive candidates with detailed

information on the career op-

portunities available, the staffconsultants of Charles L.Fields, Recruiting Manage-

ments Consultants, Inc., will

hold pre-interviews during Jan-

uary 1969 in fifteen selected

cities in Florida, Alabama,

Georgia, South Carolina, NorthCarolina, and Tenessee.

HELLO DOLLYI

f *1

With its moppy hair, buttoneyes, and sheepish grin, it's thenewest funny face since Rag-gedy Ann and a delightful wayto say Merry Christmas.

It's a DollyGram!And itarorka this way: When

you decide you want to surprisesomebody, just call or visitWestern Union and give themthe name and address of thelucky party. Then, tell themwhether you want this pixie tosay, "Merry Christmas,""Happy Birthday," or any ofthe twenty-three printed mes-sages that fit into her pudgyhands and suit any occasion.

Just had a fight with yoursweetheart?

Then you 11 want somethingoriginal. How about scribbling"Stop Grumping" on a blank

card?Not only is DollyGram send-

able, she's loveable, too. She's adoll, playmate, pin cushion,Christmas tree ornament, pa-perweight ... you name it, she'sit

Interestingly, in this world ofautomation, the six inch doll,trimmed with flowers and bowsis made entirely by hand.

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Festive Fashion

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YOl WILL SET the son-

son's gala mood in ubrocade cocktail dross thatbecomes an elegant eveningsuit with the added jacket.This late-day ensemble has a

short dress with a low jewelneckline and ornamental frontseam. The classic lines are un-broken, thanks to a new fash-ion innovation, the Talon In-visible Zipper that can bestitched and zipped to lookjust like a scam. With thespecial Talon Zipper foot theeasy application takes threesimple steps and in threequick minutes your zipper isill place. The Simplicity Pat-tern is asailnnle in miss-es' sizes and half-size 20V4.

Newest craze on the teen sceneis a line of paint - your - ownpants made of fabrics with aspecial superwick finish. Thiscan lie decorated with designsof the wearer's choice thewild/01', the bet;er! When teenspaint their "own thing" righton these psychndoodles pants,jeans, slacks, or jackets?usingpermanent-color markers thedesigns or legtnds will remainintact throughout countlesssudsings.

entertainingEnttrtaining Customs m

Holidays are warmest andmost convivial when cele-brated with tradition. Thisyear, why not borrow cus-toms from another country?Here's one from sunny Spainthat will make your holidayentertaining memorable:

Spanish New Year's Eve?At the first stroke of mid-night, each guest is offered12 grapes, which must beeaten before the final soundof the midnight bells. If all12 grapes are oaten in time,good tuck will follow allthrough the new year. An ad-ditional challenge is added:the sipping of Sherry duringthe ceremony.

Here's a custom to simplifyyour role as host during yourown party: serve Sherry fromSpain for the whole eveningof toasts, since a bottle offino (dry) Sherry and anotherof oloroso (less dry) willappeal to every taste.

Some customs are lessadaptable. For instance:

Lithuanian Christmas?Hayis placed under the diningtable at Christmas, to sym-bolize the Christ Child'sbirth in a manger.

( TM. *

THE U.S. ARMY RESERVE

DRIVING TIPSFROM THE PROS

NEARLY 100,000,000 MOTOR VEHICLESARE REGISTERED IN THE UNITED \jLSTATES ANDTHERE ARE MORE \u25a0?».

THAN 13,70q000 ACCIDENTS /ANNUALLY. GREYHOUND, . lUjO, /

WHOSE DRIVERS TRAVELMORE THAN 550,000,000 MILES M 1EACH YEAR, OFFER THE6E TIPS l\\/&bh\FOR SAFER MOTORING./ / / / / /

*jjij'i*JItj I.TOSIOPONWETORSUP-" ' "lAiV""P£RY ROADS, TAKE VOUR.

_//r Vaw /OtVy FOOT OFF GAS WEtt.'WAD*Pf ]fl| VANCE... SLCW CAR

graduauy.

2. IN COLD WEATHER,S J? OPEN WINDOW SLIGHTLY

_S VENTILATION.

3. KEEP WINDSHIELD, HEAD- f J speed

LIGHTS AND TAILLIGHTS JMIT

CLEAN FOR BETTER II I a

VISIBILITY. »/\

4. MAINTAIN TURN SIGNALS slsjC /

IN WORKING ORDER AND »vA/USE THEM? \u25bc

5. ROAD SIGNS ARE MAIN- f "

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TAJ NED FOR YOUR SAFETY..

OBSERVE AT ALLTIMES.FOR A FREE BOOKLET FILLED WITH SAFE DRIV-ING TIPS, WRITE: GREYHOUND, BOX 7558,

CHICAGO, ILL.60660

Radio Station

W S SBI . ?

In Durham

M. 6. Bobblt*, Jr. v~/r Muaier -?

**

1 v, ?

appreciate tho many Durham listeners that

that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for the

finest in Atisic.. For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de-

pend on WSSB?6B2-8109.

Thank you Durham for listening <

lr % to WSSB

SATURDAY, DEC. 7, THE CAROLINA TIMES?

Billy Tha Kid Hits Santa For *2,500'

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While you're dashing around doing the last-minute shoppingfor the kids, carrying bundles of games and gadgets and fightingfor a taxi or parking place, you might pause in a moment ofsheer envy for the William Rosses of Sayville, N.Y.

Not only do they have all the toys they'll need for this Christ-mas, but all the toys they'll need until their 6-year-old son Billyand 2Vj-year-old daughter Lynn are grown. $2,543 worth in fact.

It all happened last July when BillyRoss won the "Christmasin July" contest staged by Red Ball Footwear of Mishawaka,Ind. Billy collected his prize, t ten-minute run through theF.A.O. Schwarz toy store in San Francisco, after his entry wasdrawn from 270,000 entries submitted by shoe dealers acrossthe country.

When the stopwatch started for Billy's run, he backed offweeping and was taken to an elevator sanctuary to gather hiscourage. He donned his Red Ball sneakers, returned to the start-ing mark, and managed to "tag" loot ranging from a $2 mechani-cal boat to a $750 train set from Germany.

JOSH BILLINGS Sez ...

If a man haz got 80 thousand dollars atinterest, and owns the house he lives in,it ain 1 t mutch trouble to be a philosopher.

RBRONSO*'S^j

Home of Qualify ProductsMASSAVHTT DUNLOP TIREFI? VOX FIRESTONE TIRESTAPPFV ' DELCO BATTERIES

SEAT COVERSH'?,D JUO?E? VIOE

EASY TERMS"WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS'*

Service What We Sell

GORDON'S GIN"}BO UJ*^4o«?"t/SQT.Ki

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S DISTILLED ILONDON DRY i

CIM fOISTIUCO I lOTTIEO INTNC U.S.A. IT >1 iJTHE OISJILLIIS COM PARY, LIMITED W

.1001 KUTUL SPIRITS DISTILLED HON MUM,90 FtOOF ? Conor! MY GW CO. IJO., UMO, |.j.

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