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Weather
fariable cluo^ness, warm pn humid through Monday with scattered aftemooo thundershowers.
88th Year NO. 142
^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1969
62 Pages 4 Sections
HOW TO FIND unusual huyt
. . . turn to "Miscellaneoosf in toda/s Classified Ads.
Price 15 Cents
Republicans Charge Scott Scott Refuses Compromise In Trying To Panic Support Effort To Win Tax Support For State Tax Package
By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer
Governor Scott is trying to panic you into supporting his tax package by threatening that without it educational banefits will be cut, N. C. Republican Party Chairman James Holshouser warned a GreenviUe airport audience yesterday, and it just ain't so. Only minutes before the crowd had heard Gov. Bob Scott ask for acceptance of the tax program.
Appearing with Republican House minority whip Joe Hege, Jr., (R-Davidson), Holshouser continued, Republicans have traveled around the state all
day trying to keep people from being hoodwinked by the Governors emotion.
Holshouser and Hege stood as firmly against the proposed tax package as the Governor has stood for it, because they felt it entirely unnecesary.
Because of over 2,000 continually vacant jobs in state agencies, Holshouser charged that a surplus has built up that could adequately meet the demands of educational and health programs in the budget.
Every year since 1961 more revenue has ended up in the surplus that has been collected on the food tax, Holshouser claimed, and if the tobacco
REPUBLICAN COUNTERATTACK . . . Republican House Minority Whip Joe Hege and Republican Chairman Jim Holshoiiser appear at the airport following Scott's appearance to persuade eastern Carolinians that the proposed program is unnecessary. (Reflector Photo) i
Woman Is Killed In Saturday Wreck
Mrs. Irene Cobb Parker, 50, of Pfafftown was killed in a two-car collisioa five miles west of here on N. C. 43 Saturday afternoon.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death accidental. reported Mrs. Parker was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was taken hy the GreenviUe Rescue Squad following the 3 p.m. crash. She suffered severe head injuries, the coi-onor reported.
Patrolmau W. L. Thames
lai^
said the Parker car went out of control on a curve and crashed into a car driven hy< John McLawhom, 42, of 2704 Webb St.
Trooper Thames said Mrs. Parkers two children, Teresa, 8, and Jackie, 9, were seriously injured in the crash. A passenger in the McLawhorn vehicle, John W. Banks, 28. of 'Greenville, suffered minor injuries.
Damage was estimated by investigators at $700 to the McLawhom car and $1,000 to the Parker vehicle.
tax is passed, that is where you will see the money collected from it.
Holshouser continued to guarantee that school teachers salaries would not be penalized if the tax ^lan were defeated. It is a matter of priorities, he stated, by saying that educational funds would be cut first, Scott is trying to hit a panic situation. What we would cut are budget items for campaign friends, the va'^ cant offices.
The Republican spokesman could not say how a defeat of the tax plan would affect East Carolina Universitys bid for a medical center. Like Governor Scott and ECU President Leo Jenkins, he said he did not know.
That appropriation will come from extra funds at the end of essential appropriations. Ik)w much the medical center will get depends on how much the administration wants it to have.
Commenting on deal allegations from the Governors office concerning Republican refusal to support the tax measure, Holshouser said that he was amazed, to see the governor take the shield of a knight in shining armor protecting the states school children.
The pressure has been tremendous within the Democratic Party to support the tobacco tax. I can guarantee that if you see a tobacco land representative supporting the bill, he is not worried about reelection. He will return to Raleigh in some capacity.
Besides, Holshouser said that if the Governor considered Republican wishes to be a part of the Advisory Budget Commission a deal, he could not help it.
Holshouser, in his only ap-perance of the day, said he felt that North Carolinians responding to Governor Scotts emotional appeal were being buffaloed
We can get all of the programs without the tax, he stated, and those who think it necessary are crazy to want it.
! I want to drive this noint home. Republicans have never stood between the teacher and a pay raise, or against any progressive programs . Our goal is to promise the people of N. C.J good government. We just doif.t have as many green stamps * as 'the Governor.
Present at the airport for Holshousers talk was ECU political science instructor and former candidate for secretary of state. Dr. John East.
East said that he believed the problem to be that Governor Scott believes that the funds for the budget proposals must be raised by additional taxes. Representative Holshouser and Republicans believe that the programs can be funded by a cut into a reserve which seems to be inefficiently building up.
He (Holshouser) believes that the surplus will support everything approved by the General Asembly, that it will be more efficient to cut into Jhe reserve than to increase i taxes.
Thus, the dilemma is a fiscal matter rather than a partisan split
By LES GARNER
Reflector Staff Writer
Bringing his peoples program to the people, Governor Bob Scott flew into Pitt-Greenville Airport, a final stop in his mountain-to-coast state tour, yesterday afternoon determined to rouse popular support for his $95.5 million tax bill which includes a 5 cent per pack cigarette tax.
I want to persuade you and anybody, Scott addressed a crowd of about 400, that my program has merit. And to nave that program, we must pay for it.
Refusing to compromise on a tax measure to pay for his expanded health and education budgets, the Governor said that since he was speaking in the heart of tobacco-land where concern over the tax package is paramount, he wanted to assure North Carolinians that I would not have asked for the tobacco tax if it were detrimental to the N. C. tobacco industry. Scott defended his budgeted education and health pro-
Officers
Told Of
Negligence
!
SUBIC BAY, Phihpplnes (AP) Two junior lieutenants in charge of the U.S. destroyer;
! Frank E. Evans the morning | she was cut in two by the Australian carrier Melbourne were; told today they are suspected of negligence. ,
Lt. (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, 24. Long Beach, Calif., and Lt.; (j.'g.) James R. Hopson, 28,; Kansas City, Kan., requested| and received legal counsel though they were advised by the | joint U.S.-Australian board in-' ivestigating the collision thatj I they had not been charged.
I Lt. Ramsey was in charge 1 and Lt. Hopson was steering un-til a few moments before the| i collision last week in which 74 American sailors perished. i
m
LT. R. C. RAMSEY
Ramsey** attorney, Lt. Frederick F. Tilton of the Navys Judge Advocate Generals staff, asked for a recess until Wednesday for evaluation of the testimony to date. The board granted a continuance until Monday and said he could ask for further time then, if needed.
Hopson then took the stand and gave testimony sharply at odds with that given earlier by the melbournes skipper, Capt. John P. Stevenson.
grams as the bare essentials.
He cited budget items, including a state kindergarten, additional teacher aids, improved equipment for the SBI in drug investigation, and city school bus systems, that had already cut from an original request from all state departments for $467 million to his requested spending expansion of $97 million.
If the tax bill is not passed, he said, we will have to recall passed appropriations and begin cutting the budget, first reducing educational benefits from the first grade through graduate school.
Eighty per cent of the revenue from the tax package was to have gone to Education and health benefits, Scott said.
When school children become involved, I think its time to be concerned, an energetic Soott told a crowd that seemed to support the tobacco tax, urging supporters write, call, or telegraph their representatives in the general assembly to vote for his tax package.
Admitting that he campaigned against a tax increase, Scott revealed that, I had hoped we would need no new taxes.
But when I became governor, I saw that this state had tremendous needs, needs that I had not been aware of; and I felt that if I had to increase taxes to meet those needs, I would ask for the tax on non-essential items. He then explained that in expanding his urograms, he had only tlu*ee choices in finance. We could raise the sales tax one per cent, raise state income tax, or tax non-essential items.
In a practical endorsement of the proposed medical center at East Carolina University, the Governor read a list of additional appropria t i o n s which included, a matter very important to you and to me, a $375,000 appropriation for a medical school study at East Carolina University, which would be financed by this tax package revenue.
That study, he indicated, would be practically imposible without revenue proposed in his tax package.
I am not trying to be popular. Scott concluded, If I were, I would ask for nothing, and we wcmld get further behind.
Scott was introduced by ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins.
Today were we are arguing the means of accomplishing something we have already decided must be done, Jenkins said, the building of a better North Carolina. We*debate how our goals will be accomplished, how our programs will be financed, not whether they are good goals.
Blasted Friday by the Governors uncle. Senator Ralph Scott, (D-Alamance) Jenkins used his introduction to clarify both the Senators and h i s position on tl?e Friday attack. - -Let us not assume on the basis of political gossip that friends have suddenly become ' enemies. The most recent news would have you believe that I am at odds with Senator Ralph Scott. Iffothing could be farther from'the truth. I
have known him for years as we have worked togetlier to improve this state, I know that our goals are identical.
Jenkins later commenten that he and Sen. Scott had a delightful telephone conver sation Friday night, and the Senators comment should have been taken as a quip.
The ECU president'^ echoed
Governor Scotts uncertainty over the fate of the universitys medical center if the tax package bill were defeated. I dont know what would happen, he said, But I am optimistic that the funds would be forthcoming by another arrangement.
Appropriations for additions to the ECU Joyner Library and art department have already been cut in budget trimming.
, Greeting the Governor with Jenkins was Greenville ware house owner Arthur Tripp. Although I am opposed to all taxes, Tripp said, I believe the tobacco tax a sound proposal, for it will not affect the price farmers receive for
their tobacco, and that is my main concern.
Also present was Wilson warehouse owner and member of the State High way Commission, Carl T. Renfro. He shared Tripps belief in the tobacco tax, saying, I hope it passes because the re.-venue will benefit all of us. Scott began his tour with a first stop in Asheville at 10 this morning. He continued (Ml to Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Wilmington before coming to Greenville. He hopes the trip persuaded North Carolinians to urge their representatives to vote for his tax program which includes a controversial nickel-a-pack tax on cigarette*.
GOVERNOR AND THE PRESIDENT . . . Governor Bob Scott asks a Greenville audience for support for his tax plan
whila East Carolina President Dr. Leo Jenkins ioks on. Jenkins introduced Scott in Greenville. (Reflector Photo)
Pitt House Members Are Opposed To Tobacco Tax
Both Pitt Co. representatives I going to state funds and half go- tion of price support.
, ___1 u ,1 1__ 1 i.-_ r________AX________
ing to city and county funds, Cigarettes are now taxed un-and a compromise two cents |der the sales tax, and it is uo-per pack tax on cigarettes and I fair to select one produci fof a one cent crown tax on soft'such a punitive tax over and be-drinks, he explained. yond the sales tax when other
Governor Scotts proposal luxuries are not taxed. iamended the tax measure Tnurs- places a five cent per pack taxi Rgid also explained his posi-day to send it back into the on cigarettes and no tax on tion as significantly different House Finance Committee, said soft drinks. I from that of Republican repre
in a special statement, I have! My basia opposition to theisentatives.
Saturday remained solidly op-I posed to Governor Bob Scotts proposed tax on tobacco, but de-j dared support for his proposed 'budget appropriations.
I David Reid, thejegislatoj; who
supported his (Scotts) program down the line in all other respects. I voted for the appropriations bill with every intention
The Republicans have given
tobacco tax, Reid stated, is
that tobacco is the number one eastern representatives aid industry in our area, and the without solicitation in opposing tobacco industry is beseiged in the tobacco tax, he said, with of providing the needed revenue Washington by advertising leg-different motives from eastern to meet our states expanding islation and proposed elimina-1 (Continued On Page 3) needs. j
I will vote next week, as I| did last week, for any reasonable alternative to the tobacco tax.
Reid continued to say that' school teachers should not be' misled. The tobacco tax is not ' the only available source for the money we need. Anyone who says so is not telling the full story.
Eastern legislators have advanced several reasonable alternatives to the tobacco tax, all of which have been turned down by the Governor.
Among those alternatives are a raise in the state income tax,, a one per cent sales tax in-1 crease, with half of the revenue
JodwfjL fisadinr}.
EAST CAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP opened ne\A/ facilities recently, and writer Les Garner, Jr. describes the building and operations with story and pictures on page 17.
LITTLE SCULPTURES highlight a growing art collection in the Greenville Art Center. Writer Jerry Raynor begin* a series of articles about the collection on page 19.
Crossword..........21
Arts ...... 19
Bridge ............ 20
Business .*.,. 20
Classified........22-23
Editorials ..... 4
Entertainment ...... 18
Opinion....... 5Construclion Begins On New Daily Reflector Production Facility
Construction began last week on a 10,000 square foot addition ^to The Daily Reflector building, which will include an entirely new production plant. \
The additionV is being constructed adjacent to the present building which is located at 209 Cotanche Street.
Co-Publishers David J. Whichard and John S. Which-ard said the new building is expected to be completed and new equip.ment installed within six months.
The new,, building will front on Cotanche Street with a new main entrance planned. Reception area will be provided at the entrance. To the north will be the business manager, advertising manager and ad-o'fices To the south in what is now the advertising
and business offices will be the publishers and chairman of hte boards offices and the news room.
The publishers announced last December that the newspaper was converting to photo composition methods. Cc.m-pugraphic typesetting equipment will be installed in a new composing room area. This equipment sets type phot tv
graphically and computers determine lengths of lines and properly divide words.
A new 32 page goss Urbanite offset printing press has been ordered and it will be installed in the new section. The precision press requires that pil-
ings be driven and a concrete pa^^ two-feet thick poured.
In addition to these areas, paper storage and newspap#r
handling areas will be provid -ed on toe Reade Street side of the building. An employee dining area is being included, as well as offices for the ' .managing editor, new dark room facilities and a library.
. Presently \toe newspapers ' operati(is are on two floors of toe two story building. When expansion plans aie completed all toe departments will be located on the ground floor. The second floor of toe present building will be converted to other uses.
Parking for employees and visitors will be provided in areas on Reede Street and on Cotanche.
The new building was designed by Smart and Woo Jail architectural firm. It is being Ciffistructed by J.i H. Hudson Construction Ga
----
NEW DAILY REFLECTOR BUILDING ... A rendering of The Daily Reflector building as it will appear when an expansion program now i
underway is completed. This it as Street.
it will appear facing Cotancii
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunda^, June IS, 1969
\ -
Billy Graham In Crusade In New
Return
York
By GEORGE W. CORNELL ' AP Rell|(ion Writer ern half of the country.
' ^ NEW YORK (AP) Billy I Graham, in his sermon, said Graham, Bible in hand, was off the crusade comes in a crucial ^ to a running start in his return period in the history of Ameri-crusade in New York, attracting ca, when it has lost faith in ^ a vast opening-night multitude. God, when people are idolizing
Its a big surprise and a joy- j materialism, hedonism and
^ ful surprise, he said Friday scientism.
^ night. He added that it indicated | Unless this city and this na-a great spiritual hunger in the I tion turns to God, they will not city and throughout the con- be spared the judgment of
18 major cities across the east-'mod coffee house on the seventh floor of Manhattan Center for folk-rock music and discus
sions. Its an inovation in his methods, part of his planned special appeal to youth in his current crusade.
tr}^ Not
only did metropolitan
God, he said. He likened modern society to ancient Babylon,
dwellers turn out in massive | Tyre, Nineveh and Sidon, de-numbers, about 25,000 of them, stroyed for their corruptiqn.
^ but an extraordinarily high proportion-more than 1,000an-* swered Grahams appeal to commit their lives to faith in ^ Christ.
I was just overwhelmed, he . told a news conference after-
He said that Times Squan, which he toured one night this week, is rife with the filthiest, dirtiest pornography he had ever witnessed, and he added: No nation in history and no city in history has ever gone m
^ ward. He said it was one of the for that type of decadence and -largest, if not the largest, re-,withstood the judgment of sponse weve ever had on an God.
i .opening night.
Although he had voiced advance doubts about the tum-
Two discordant incidents cut momentarily into the proceedings, once when a man whistled
out this time, noting slackened l(Hidly in Grahams opening V trends in the nations religious. prayer, and again near the life since his crusade here 12 close, when another man shout-" years ^ ago, the variegated city! ed briefly.
' throng Friday night swamped; I want to save the country! the 20,000-seat Madison Square he cried out as guards led him Garden. jaway. Im going to be presi-
The^overflow filled Manhattan dent. Im not crazy. He wore Center with another 3,000, who a hat and carried crutches. The received the service by closed-1 whistler, also led out, said he circuit color television. Otliers belonged to an anti-religious cult stood in the lobbies and halls of! that whistled during prayers. i
^ the Garden, listening to loud-t'peakers.
It was far beyind anything Td expected, Graham said.
In additioi, the videotaped . rally was carried shortly after- ward over television outlets in
The lean, 6-foot-2 evangelist seemed scarcely to notice the sideline incidents, as did few in the vast arena.
During his sermon, Graham urged his youthful listeners to gather afterward in a huge,
Obituaries
Moye
CAMDEN, N.J.Funeral services for Robert Leroy Moye, who died Monday, wUl be at Waterside Free Will Baptist
Recreation
Schedule
Billy Graham New York.
preaches In
*- 'I*
Reid Is New Pastor At St. James Church
The Rev. Dermont James (City. They have a daughter, Reid, newjpastor of Saint James Carol Ann, who is a senior at
N.C. Wesleyan College. The family resides at 114 Lord Ashley Dr.
.......-...... k
Space Study ^ To Start Monday
ei^astor (
^.17161166 Nrethodist Church, characterizes himself as a man with strong opinions about the church and its role in the com-. ttunity.
I dont want to run the church from the office, Reid ^,5aid, I want to be a part of * 'he total Greenville community.
THE REV. D. J. REID
I am elated to be in Greenville. 1 see here a fine relationship
The annual Aerospace workshop sponsored by the Dept, of Education at East Carolina University and the Civil Air Patrol will be June 16-27, with classes meeting 1-4 p.m. in room 102 of the Education-Psychology Building at ECU.
Open to college seniors in Education and to teachers, the workshop may be taken as a credit course or may be audited as a non-credit course. Oedit may also be given to teachers taking the course for renewal of their certificate.
Personnel for the workshop will be specialists from the staff of commercial airlines, the CAP and the Civil Defense Administration aviation in ele-m e n t a r y and secondary schools.
Planned to highlight the
of business, church, and uni-jg g proposed airlift ' verity communities ^ 'ito a major air force base for a
show of modern planes and mis-
. Greenville Thursday, stated that
Jie is pleased with the proves-: __
I siveness he has found. Riding
r around, Ive seen new -housing' qi**/ UJcfrtn#
^ developments and shopping cen-|^**" 5 niSTOry ^ter, and I feel this growth is J good.
Bom in Thomasville, the Rev.
Reid attended Burlington and
Will Be On Tape
nein atienoea cuningion ana J
: Greensboro city schools and re- '
ceived his undergraduate degree from Elon College. In 1930, he
tant political events in California between the years 1925 and
Cadets, Women
Commissioned,;
In ceremonies which included a Navy nurse^ two women Army officers and 23 East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadets have been commissioned second lieutenants in the .Air Force.
Brenda Terrell of Greensboro and Margaret Bays of Gates-ville, both ECU graduates, were commissioned second lieutenants in the Army. The two women and the ROTC cadets were administered their oths of office by Lt. Col. Douglas F,. Car-ty, chairman of aerospace studies at ECU.
Linda Staley of McLean, Va., a graduate in nursing, was administered the oath of office as a Navy ensign by her father, Navy Commander David L. Staley (ret.).
The 23 cadets commissioned, all of whom will enter active duty in the Air Force, include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Steven L. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Eugene C. Fleming, son of Mrs. Ruth Fleming Gaskins, 905 Forbes St.; Michael D. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Gordon, 408 Kirkland Drive;
GrimeslandLarry G. Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Elks, Rt. 2.
First of six pastorates for Reid was City Road Methodist Church in Elizabeth City. He tlien was transferred nearer home to Davis Street Church in
was awarded his bachelor will be preserved on tape
divinity degree from Duke Uni- ;; project by
versUy Divinity School. Bancroft Library at the
University of California.
The project calls for recording history from those who
were there and will consist of verbatim accounts by those
Piggy Bank Goes To University
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The University of Richmond has received the first contribution toward matching the $10 million E. Claiborne Robins said he would give if it is matched within 10 years.
It came from Geoffrey Peterson, 2 !f^-year-old son of the universitys superintendent of buildings and grounds. Geoffrey brought his piggy bank to the treasurers office and gave its contents: five dimes, seven
nickels and 32 pennies.
Burlington, and later to First relate from first-hand
Methodist Church in Laurin-1 knowledge exactly what hap-burg, near the campus of St.'P^^cd and why.
Andrews College.
Of special interest will go to
From Laurinburg, Reid mov- California career of Earl
ed' to First United Methodist Warren, Governor of California
CTiiirch in Henderson, from from 1943-53 and now U.S. Chief
which he was transferred to Justice.
Saint James earlier this month.
A member of the Council on Evangelism of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Reid has served on the N.C. Evangelism
Board and has chaired the Long
Range Planning Committe of: the N.C. Conference.
He served on the Development Council for N.C. Wesleyan College and was later installed on the Board of Trustees of the Rocky Mount college.
Working as a charter member of the Haw River Kianis Club, the Rev. Reid was elected president of tho Kiwanis club during his pastorate in Laurinburg.
In Henderson, he served as chairman of the City Parks and Recreation Commission.
Reid is married to the former Pathenla Meads of Elizabeth
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. /k A. M. will have a stated communication Monday June 16 at 7:30 p.m. .All Master masons are cordially invited.
Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
ELM STREET Monday 9:00 a. m.Girls Softball 9:00 a. m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a. m.Tennis - ages 8-9 9:00 a. m.Tot-Lot 10:30 a. m.Big four Baseball
10:30 a.m.Tennis - ages 12-18 2:00 p. m.Gym Open - free play
2:00 p. m.Small Fry Base ball
2:00 p. m.Adult Tennis Lessons
3:30 p. m.Tennis Lessons -ages 10 - 11 7:30 p. m.First Christian vs Oakmont 9:00 p. m.Gum Swamp vs Grace Will Baptist 7:30 p. m.Jarvis vs Meadow-brook
9:00 p. m.Immanuel vs Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday 9:00 a. m.Girls Softball 9:00 a. m.Big Fry Baseb.all 9:00 a. m.Tennis - ages 8-9 9:00 a. m.Tot-Lot 10:30 a. m.Big Four Baseball 10:30 a. m.Tennis - ages 12-18 2:00 p. m.Gym Open - free play
2:00 p. m.Gym Openfree play
2:00 p. m.Small Fry Baseball
2:00 p. m.Adult Tennis Les-ons
3:30 p. m.Tennis - ages 10-11 7:00 p. m.Gym Open 7:30 p. m.Pollards vs Wachovia
7:30 p. m.Black Jack vs Trinity
8:30 p. m.Ck)ke vs Little Mint
9:00 p. m.Presbyterian vs St. James
Wednesday
9:00 a. m.Girls Softball 9:00 a. m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a. m.Tennis - ages 8-9 9:00 a. m.Tot-Lot 10:30 a. m.Big Four Baseball 10:30 a. m.Tennis - ages 12-18 2:00 p. m.Gym Open 2:00 p. m.Small Fry Baseball
2:00 p. m.Adult Tennis Lessons
3:30 p. m.Tennis - ages 10-11 7:00 p. m.Gym Open 7:30 p. m.First Christian vs Meadowbrook 9:00 p. m.Oakmont vs Grace F W B
Thursday
9:00 a. m.Girls Softball 9:00 a. m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a. m.Tennis - ages 8-9 9:00 a. m.Tot-Lot 10:30 a. m.Big Four Baseball 10:30 a. m. Tennis - ages 12 -18
11:45 a. m. Sr. Citizens -Luncheon Meeting at Silo Res-teraunt 2:00 p. m.Gym Open 2:00 p. m.Small Fry Bzse-ball
2:00 p. m.Adult Tennis Lessons
3:30 p. m.Tennis Lessons -ages 10-11 7:00 p. m.Gym Open 7:30 p. m.Little Mint vs Pollards
7:30 p. m.Gum swamp vs Mt. Pleasnat 8:30 p. m.Coke vs Wachovia 9:00 p. m.Jarvis vs Trinity F W B
Friday
9:00 a. m.Tot-Lot 9:30 a. m.Baseball and Tennis players meet at Elm Street for swinming.
2:00 p. m.Gym Open 2:00 p. m.Small Fry Base-2:00 p. m. Adult Tennis Lessons
3:30 p. m.Tennis Lessons -age 10 -11 7:00 p. m.Gy.m Opens 7:30 p. m.Immanuel vs St. James
9:00 p. m.Black Jack vs Presbyterian
Church Sunday, 5:30 p.m. The Rev. W. L. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in the WatersideChurch CenOetery.
Moye was a native of Pitt County, spending his childhood near Ballards Crossroads. He later moved to Camden, N.J.
He is isuivived by his wife, Mrs. Anna G. Moye of Camden; four daughters, Sandra Louise, Cathy Ealine, Kim Evette and Rhonda Lynette and one son, Kenneth Wayne, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moye of Ayden; one brother, James T. Move of the Bronx, N.Y.; his grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Carr of Ayden; six /uncles and four; aunts.
The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday 8-9 p.m.
Gillion
WASHINGTON-Fureral services for Mrs. Nora Gillion will be Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Evergreen Holiness Church.
Mrs. Gillion is the cousin of Mrs. Nolia Kennedy.
Clemons
William Earl Clemons, son of the late Chester and Dora Clemmons died late Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be 2 p- m. Monday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist (^urch in Stockes.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs Maggie Chancey of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Cherry Chancey of Stokes , Mrs. Ella Little of Rob-ersonville, and Mrs. Lizzie Little of Greenville, three brothers Lee Rye of Nw'ark, N. J., John Arthur and Earnest Calvin of Stokes.
The family will be at the home of Mr. Lizzie Mae Little 1009 W. Third St. The body will remain in Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
HTGHSMITH
Mr. Sears Highsmith of Rob-ersonville died at his home after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FW Baptist Church with the Rev. E. D. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery at Canetoe, N. C.
Surviving are: three brothers, Wadie Highsmith of Roberson-ville. Earnest Maye Jr. of Bethel, and Nathan Highsmith of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. lillie Stokes of Bethel and Miss Novella Highsmith of Tar-boro. Three grand children and one great grandchild.
The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to Bethel Chapel Monday afternoon.
Welfare Gets OEO Grant For Food
Congressman Walter Jones annonnced yesterday that Office of Economic Opportunity funds totalling $60,360 have been appropriated to the Pitt County Welfare department for emergency food and medical services for low income families.
Available as a 12-month program, the grant will include the purchase of hot school lunches for 5,000-7,500 children.
Families elibigle for the new funds are those presently ineligible for and not recehing funds from other sources.
PAVILION
PHARAAACY
Presents
Evolution
^Pharmacy
By Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R.PH.
STEVEN M. WHITE, M.D.
wishes to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of ophthalmology tOi Rt. 2, Stantonsburg Road Extension
(adiacent to Greenville Nursing Home)
Protect
your home your loved ones
PREVENTOR II
Burglar/Fire Alarm
New low-cost, foolprool ultrasonic alarm system. No expensive wir-ins or installation. Drives intruders away with noise and liahts. For details, call or write
Praventor Security Canters
MacKenxle Equipment Co. Inc.
Withlngton, U. C. Phont 4-}14S
Psycho-pharmaceuticals, (and thats quite a mouthful) first came into general acceptance as recently as Uip mid fifties".
Prior to that time the mental institutions across the nation religiously increased the number of patients they handled year after year just as regularly as clockwork.
The innovation of drug therapy (tranquilizers) changed that pattern radically, in fact the mental hospital population has decreased each year since the use of this modem technique.
More next week on the evolution of pharmacy as related to the nations mental health problems.
Respect is our subject this week ... We feel certain that you look on your doctor with the same eyes as we. He is a man to whom the utmost respect is due. He works hard and long to earn our respect, lets not let him down by asking for prescription refills without his O.K. Its the law.
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PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141
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Of First Combat Units To Enter War Is One Ot First To Be Withdrawn
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, uno 15,^ 1969--9
^ By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
. SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. 9th Marine Regiment, the first American combat unit to enter the Vietnam war, and the 1st and 2nd Brigades of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division were namea today as the first of 25,000 American troops being withdrawn.
A 25,000 man withdrawal to be fompleted by the end of August
was announced Friday night but the specific identity of the units was not disclosed until Saturday.
The 3rd Battalion of the 9th Marines arrived at Da Nang March 8, 1965. From this point the American troop strength ^e\Y to a high of 543,000, including the 9th Infanti7 Division which entered the war Dec. 19, 1966.
The three units being withdrawn will total about 16,000
troops. Some of them will begin leaving before mid-July.
While attention centered on the first major U.S. withdrawal sharp fighting broke out in scattered sections of the country. The 2nd Brigade of the 9th Division lost four men killed and 22 wounded when it came under heavy attack while making a river assault 45 miles southeast of Saigon.
The biggest setback for U.S.
REPLACING U.S. TROOPS ... These South Vietnamese troops are typical of the ones tiated to replace members of the U.S. 9th
Infantry Division in Vietnam's Mekong Delta region and U.S. Marine units in other areas. (AP Wirephoto)
Troop Movement From Delta Is A Big Surprise
troops came just east of the rugged A Shau Valley early today when 40 to 50 North Vietnamese sappers hurling dynamite bombs and - grenades smashed their way to the perimeter of an American brigade headquarters.
Eleven paratroopers were killd in the attack on the 101st Airborne Division firebase. Another 47 were wounded. U.S. headquarters said 31 North Vietnamese soldiers died in the attack.
Troops of the 3rd Brigade of the U.S. 9th Division, the one that will remain in the war zcMie, also were involved in a sharp fight near their headquarters 28 miles southwest of Saigon. In an hour-long fight, 13
lated area 262 miles northeast of Saigon. Sixteen civilians were reported killed and 62 wounded.
U.S. headquarters said casualties and damage in the shellings were light.
The 9th Marine Regiment is now based at Vandegrift combat base, east of the old abandoned Khe Sanh comb base near the demilitarized zone. It has operated along the frontier area of the demilitarized zone and along the Laotian border and has been engaged in some of the biggest operations of the war.
It was not immediately clear whether the 9th Marines would return to Okinawa or to the United States.
A convnunique from the head-
Viet Cong soldiers were killed, quarters of Gen. Creighton W.
Four Americans were wounded, but none killed.
Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, did not spell
Pompidou Favored To Acting French Pres. Poher
By JOHN F. SIMS
PARIS (UPD- Gaullist former Premier Georges Pompidou was strongly favored Saturday - to defeat acting President Alain Poher in Sundays runoff election called to name a successor to Gen. Charles de Gaulle as president of France-
Pompidou and Poher rested of the country. Many tO(dc
at their country homes Saturday on a day set aside for Frances 29.5 million voters to reflect on the choice they have to make.
Both Candidates Weary Although campaigning officially ended at midnight Friday with both candidates hoarse and weary from a week of
Pompidou was expected to get a strong boost from tre stumping the Communist party move order- supporters of both ing its followers to boycott the work Saturday, election.
weekend trips away from th cities but apparently planned to return in time to^ vote the polls close at 8 p m. (3 p.m. EDT) Sunday.
At stake for Pompidou and Poher was a "seven-year term in the position vacated by the resignation of De Gaulle April 28. De Gaulle, who is on Ireland until after
In the Paris suburbs loud-Last minute pmblic opinion speaker trucks drove through polls Saturday gave Pompidou the streets blaring out the
In four other significant ac-1 out the redeployment except for
tions reported across South Vietnam, 63 enemy soldiers
one battalion of the 9th Division. The first combat unit to be
were reported killed, while U.S. replaced will be a battalion of losses were put at one killed and the 9th Infantry Division, said
15 wounded.
Headquarters also about 20 rocket and mortar at-j posed tacks on bases and towns overnight, Including a 13-round mortar barrage that fell into a popu-
the communique. It is antici-; reported pated that this battalion com-j of approximately 900' men, will be airlifted before' mid-July to the continental United States for inactivation.
Lunar Landing Vehicle Tested
country, some vacation in
continued the runoff, resigned after the narrow defeat of his regionalization referendum April 27.
Poher and Pompidou qualified for runoff by leading the the edge over Poher, the!names of the candidates. On|field in the first ballot two
middle of the road candidate, street corners, campaigners ^ weeks ago.
1)y a 16 per cent margin58 per still were handing out election Communist Out
cent to 42. The polls showed leaflets. In that round, Pompidou, 57,
that up to 35 per cent of the The French people relaxed in | won more than 10 million votes
voters were expected to ab-:a hot spell expected to continue or 44.46 per cent of the totaL
stain. I Sunday with sunshine over most i Poher, 60, was second with
5,268,000 votes, or 23.30 per cent, only fractionally head of Communist candidate Jacques Dculos.
Duelos and Communists party, made Pompipdpoup's victory most certain when they urged : most certain when they urged
their supporters to abstain th
Atlantic Treaty Organization members on such problems as city congestion and air pollu-
NATO Ambassador Has Praise For Policy
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong successfully piloted the wingless, rocket-powered Lunar Landing Training Vehicle (LLTV) through two liftoffs and two touchdowns in just over five minutes
Ironing Out Kinks The practice flights were scheduled to start last weekend but instrument problems grounded the vehicle.
Weather problems could stall the flights further since the
LLTV can fly only when there Saturday, soaring up to 100 feet!is very little wind. But Space in the air. Center officials do not expect
Space Center officials de- the tests to be delayed, scribed the first flight in the The trainer, named the
By DAVID LAMB
SAIGON (UPI)-The decision to begin the American military ..withdrawal from South Vietnam 'With 12,000 troops stationed in the Mekong Delta came as a iurprise.
^ For years, the Delta rice 'bowl has been a prime military ' and political target for Comrnu-- nist organizers. And despite .etbacks, there is nothing to Xauggest that time has diminished their ambitions.
Only recently has the Viet
year in this country. I than as a yardstick for victory.
The commander of the 9th | It is a risk, carefully calculated Division, Maj. Gen Harris W. | by top allied generals aware of Hollis of Spartanburg, S.C., told the possible consequences. But his troops Saturday: |it is a risk which had to be
The mission for which this taken because, as the Nixon division was sent to the Mekong administration has clearly im-
Delta has been largely dischargedthat of dealing with the Viet Cong and Norrh Vietnamese infiltrators until such time as the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces could take over this function. Puzzling Message Hollis message was some-
Cong begun shoring up its | what puzzling in that the 9th depleted ranks with North i Division claims to be killing Vietnamese army regulars in Convnunist soldiers at the rate the 16 Delta provinces which,of about 75 a day.
. stretch across the rice fields south of Saigon.
Advisory Robs With the pullout of two 'T>rigades of the U.S. 9th ' Infantry Division, the complexion of Delta combat reverts in large measure to the concept of American advisory roles with South Vietnamese troops assuming the lions share of the
lighting.......
The withdrawal orders under-
* score the desire of the U.S. command to return the Delta to
* South Vietnamese forces and concentrating the major Ameri-' can effort on the provinces
between Saigon and the Camb<> dian frontier.
The importance of the Delta can not be understimated. It contains nearly half the 17
- million people who ^ inhabit South Vietnam, including 55 per
.-^cent of the estimated Commu-Vnist troop force in the nation. It produces most of the 5 million metric tons of rice grown each
Shore Drive Funds Approved By HUD
Col. A. E- Dubber, executive! director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, said Congressman Walter Jones Fri-! day informed him of approval} tJor finances to be used toward} completion of the Shore Drive'
- Project. * ' A total of $306,777 has been
""spjHoved by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-^ment, for the project, Dubber said. Of that total, approximate--ly $270,000 will be spent for the purchase of real estate and the rest will be used nor administration expenses.
Completion of the Shore Drive Project is scheduled for Dec-tmber.
The U.S. withdrawal from the Delta is seen as more of a test
plied, U.S. resources and patience have their limits.
The other U.S. unit involved in the first withdrawal is a regimental landing team from the 3rd Marine Division based near Da Nang.
Presidents Nixon and Nguyen Van Thieu announced at the Midway Island conference last Sunday that 25,000 men in the 538,500vnan U.S. expeditionary force in South Vietnam would be pulled out of the war zone by the end of August.
latest training series as "very satisfactory with all flight objectives completed. The flight lasted 5 minutes and 8 seconds.
A second flight was scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday.
Armstrong climbed into the cab of the vehicle earlier in the day to check out its engines in preparation for the practice flights, but the vehicle was strapped immobile on a test i ground, stand. !
Successful Test
A Space Center spokesman I said the preflight test was very; successful and predicted Armstrong would make the first; flight within two days depending on weather conditions.
The LLTV allows a pilot to realistically practice on earth a lunar landing like that which Armstrong and Ekiwin E.
Buz Aldrin hope to make July 20 on the moon.
The cab of the trainer, however, has room for only one man at a time. Two pilots fly in the real Apollo moon lander.
Through a special arrangement of its rocket and jet engines, the LLTV duplicates the effect of the moons one sixth gravity force- It is the
By LEWIS GULICK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Harlan Cleveland, U.S. envoy to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization during the Johnson administration, is bowing out with praise for President Nixons NATO policy.
Two things striking about the Nixon administration, the retiring Ambassador told a newsman, arc clpser consultation with the allies in decision making and the effort for teamwork in social problems common to the advanced countries.
Its clear that he (Nixon) really means it about consultation, Geveland said. We have un(J^ertaken to talk with the allies on strategic arms limitation before starting the talks with the Soviets, for instance.
And a really new element, he said, is Nixons proposal for pooling know-how among North
Members
Flying Bedstead because of its ungainly features, has had its difficulties in the past.
One of the three vehicles built by" Bell Aerosystems Co. of Buffalo, N.Y., under a $5.6
million contract, crashed in a (Continued From Page 1) gust of wind in December. Test Democrats. pilot Joseph Algranti bailed out to safety but the craft spun out of control and smashed to the
tion.
I think it is a very important dimension, he said. I think the real strength of the West lies not only in the maintenance of our (military) deterrent ... it depends on the success of western societies in meeting their own prol)lems
Poher could have hoped to pick up most of the Communist vote. One of the points o interest Sunday was to see ho'sf many of Duelos supporters actually would obey the stay* home call.
In the first ballot, 50 per cent was needed for an outright win by any candidate, on Sunday a simple plurality will be suffU
In most industrial societies, candidate with the
including our own, really impor-1 highest number of votes wins* tant questions are being asked whether all of our wealth and affluence is going to produce grotesque societies, which people wont regard as worth defending, or whether people are going to have vibrant, vital society which people are determined to defend.
Geveland, named to the NATO position in 1965 after
N. C. Man Pilot Of Wreck Plane
ELMENDORF AFB, Alaska
(AP) Two forest fires, start-
... ed by flaming debris of two Air
serving as an assistant secre- p /
tary of state during the Kenne- p ^
dy administration stayed on the inforcemnt firefighters wera job until this month at tee new p,,
administration s request pend-
Literacy Test Before Senate
ing arrival of his Republican successor, Robert Ellsworth. They intend to embarrass the His next post will be at Hono-administration. Our effort iz to where he has been named keep the punitive tax off and to head the East-West Center at replace it with a satisfactory al- the University of Hawaii, ternative.
However, through his yesterday, the Governor
four con-1
Lowry Is Head
tinued to refuse to accept any l^f
compromise on the tax issue. . MSSOCIal lOi
RALEIGH (AP) - A House-passed bill to remove the literacy test for voters from North Carolinas constitution goes before the Senate next week.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, only Negro member of the General Assembly, won the approval of the Senate Ginstitutlonal Amendments Committee Friday.
The committee also approved an amendment to reorganize
Reid objected to his action, The Governor stated in his Feb. 15 message to the General Assembly that he could only recommend action to the General Asembly. We were left with the responsibility of enacting his suggested legislation or finding suitable alternatives.
The Governor, though, has
day.
TTie crew members of both planes parachuted to safety earlier in the day The fire containment efforts were more than usually hazardous because of air-to-air mis-isiles carried by one''of the planes, an F-102 Delt^ Dagger all-weather supersonic interceptor, that apparently were unexploded in the collision. ^
Dr. H. E. (Sunny) Lowry was recently elected President of tee .fP
Eastern Norte Carolina Veteri- ,?
narian Medical Association at a meeting held in Smithfield.
A native of Rockmart, Geor-
N.C., pilot of the F-102; Lt Col. Donald C. Hall, Houston; and Maj. Jimmie R. Smith, Drew,
not been willing to talk about Greenville, he was for six years
gia. Dr. Lowry has practiced ini^^^s., pilots of the B57 Canber-Greenville for the,past threetwin-engine bomber-recon-years. Prior to coming toi^^lssance plane.
only vehicle in which a pilot state government by requiring
can get the feel of what it is like to fly down tc a landing on the moon.
the General Assembly to reduce the number of state departments and agencies, now over 200, to fewer than 25.
Both measures now go to the Senate. If approved there, they will be submitted to the voters in the 19?0 general election.
The Senate committee killed change the method of choosing the state superintendent of public information. Under the proposal, the superintendent would have been selected by the State Board of Education instead of
those alternatives. This is the cause of the dilemma. Commenting on the possibility of East Caioiina University tos-ing funds if the tobacco tax were defeated, Reid said that he had tried to further the cause of
associated with the Knowles Animal Hospital in Miami, Florida.
He attended Georgia Tech, Auburn University and received his graduate training from the University of Georgias Vet-
East Carolina by introducing | School at Athens, Ga.
the bill for a medical school 1 ^ veteran of three years Ar-and co-authoring the regional my service during the Korean
university Ph.D. bill.
conflict Dr. Lowry is married
proposed nickel-a-pack cigarette tax was too large a tax on one item. Other luxury items were
being elected by tee people as
atpiesent. like soft drmks. I don t under-
The Senate approved a House-; u
^ cr- A 4 i Rountrco continued that he
an alternative tax
ize tee General Assembly to f'^lpian^either tee saies tax cr inpersonal income tax mtejiome increase by one half per
cent or raising the tax for high-
However, I am a represen-former Marion Thomas tative of all the people of Pitt of Wilmington, N.C. The Low-County, and I must vote forlrys have three daughters. what I think best for all people | in Pitt County, Reid said. !
Rep. Horton Rountree shared' many of Reids feelings. ,
Also voting against the tax plan, Rountree said that the
Fred Cook, a spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management, said the flaming wreckage started fires at Castle Rock and Amos Lake, about 156 miles south of the Galena Airport.
One of the fires had spread over 100 acres by late Friday and the other was expected to reach the same magnitude by early today.
Kansas was 15th in the nation in per capita support of higher education in 1968.
tions. This also would be submitted to the people in the 1970 general election.
The House passed and sent the Senate a measure to amend the constitution to revise the sections dealing with local government financing.
The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill urging state-supported universities to give preference to North Carolinians in admissions. It calls on the schools to adopt policies that will, by the fall of 1972, make at least 85 per cent of the undergraduates and 50 per cent of the graduate students North Carolina residents.
er income brackets.
Rountree also believed the tobacco tax will harm the tobacco industry.
Tobacco is already in trouble from the cancer scare, he said, support setups are being | challenged in Washington, and 10-15 states are ready to in-1 crease their tobacco taxes if a tax is imposed in North Carolina.
Moreover, the tax will, because of the tax-produced decrease in consumption, adversely affect the labor market in cig- arette producing towns such as' Winston-Salem
QUEEN CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY . . . Queen Elizabeth II of England rides from Buckingham Palace in London Saturday for the trooping of the color in the Horseguards Parade at part
of the traditional celebration for Her Majesty's official birthday. At left it Prince Philip. It was the Queen's 43rd birthday. (AP Wirephoto)
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. A. R. Evans announces the discontinuance of his medical practice with the Ayden Clinic effective June 28, 1969
Medical records will be foi-warded to the physician of vour cnoice upon wniten request. Our office will remain open for inia purpose uniU Augu,st 29, 1969,
Alice ill Wonderland.
'rowatcli a child step from a visionary world into a visual \\orld is a true source of wonderand satisfaction.
To liolp do it, >ve pro>idc looking-glasses for rhil-drt ii that blend the nuSilcrn inacic of durahility with a traditional .science of accuracy, i T
Hring tlieir prescription to . .,
pidgeuiaijs
OPTICIANS, Inc.
PROFESSIONAL BLOG.. RALEIGH, N.C.
503 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE, N.C.
122 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORO. N.C.^
04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH. N.C.
1000 A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE. N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE. $.C. medical center, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.
Leading Opticians in th CarolinoM
Sunday, June 15, 1969
Protecting Our Water Resources
The State Board of Water and Air Resources IS proceeding properly in establishing restrictions on water usage in an eight-county coastal area.
Counties affected are all of Beaufort, Pamlico and Washington and parts of Carteret, Hyde, Craven, Tyrell and Martin.
maximum for these large users wnich should be lair 10 ail oi tnem.
Une o mis areas great blessings is the huge amounts oi ground water availaole lor individual, municipal and commercial use. In a nation where adequate supplies of water are becoming more
Specifically the board has required any^indi- and more a problem. Eastern North Carolinas water reserves are a national resouce of great value in attracting industry and population.
However, the amount of available water should be distributed fairly among municipalities and industries according to their needs and this can only be determined by the State Board of Water and Air Resources.
Most certainly the state should guard against overuse of the water suppfies to the point where water in some areas could become brackish and therefore unfit for human consumption. There is no better way to turn an area into an uninhabited waste land.
North Carolina should make certain that its eastern water supplies are used wisely. Water can be of great benefit in attracting industry which, in turn, furnishes jobs aqd contributes to the general prosperity of the area. First, however, the state must make certain that the ground water supply is protected from salt water intrusion. If the water should become brackish, everyone will be the loser.
Vidual or industry^ using more than 100,000^ gallons of w^ater daily to obtain a permit from the board. Also required is that an approved metering device be installed by the user, so that reports on daily water extraction can be made.
Expected to be affected are several municipal svstems, some soft drink bottlers, Weyerhaeuser in Washington County and Texas Gulf Sulphur in Beaufort. The board is expected to later set a
First Big Test In Committee
By HILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The long-awaited showdown on the tobacco tax issue occurred in the General .Assembly this week.
A crucial vote came in the House Finance committee where diehard opponents, mostly Eastern North Carolina Democrats, had hoped to block Gov. Bob Scotts push for a five cents per pack cigarette tax and either kill the proposal or force a compromise. They lost on both attempts.
It was a crushing disappointment to some. One legislator from a tobacco heartland count> climbed in his car and said he was going kome.
WILUAII
SaiRES
**l had better go home now than later, he said. They may not let me come home after we tax tobacco. Republicans Split The vote was an overwhelming 31-3 which astonished the anti - tobacco tax bloc. They had thought it would be .much closer.
More startling and disheart-eniftg to the anti - tobacco tax bloc was the fact that Republicans wi the committee voted for the five cents per pack levy'. They had felt that the GOP delegation would oppose the governors tax package, especially t h e tobacco tax item, and precipitate a crisis. The GOP members on the committee split sharply. One GOP spokesmen said the Republicans had agreed to vote as a bloc on increasing the sales tax but took no action wi a tobacco tax.
Taxpayer Revolt*
Some sources surmised that the Republicans in the legislature wanted to get the governors tobacco tax proposals onto the floor becaus; they would benefit political
ly from the expected Eastern reaction.
It is coming, one said. It is going to be explosive. Rep. Herschel Harkins of Asheville w'amed the Finance Committee that the wrong decisions could bring on a taxpaprs revolt Harkins spoke in favor of the prop<vs-ed tobacco tax and noted that the lawmakers are faced with ticklish decisions.
He declared that unless the committee approved the proposed tobacco tax as opposed to the alternative oi a one per cent general sales tax addition, taxpayers would revolt
People are not going to stand for another tax on the necessities of life when vve let what they consider a luxury go untaxed, Harkins
said.
Debate Rages
The debate raged on. Harkins said the public reaction to an increased gasoline tax would be abated only if a tobacco tax is enacted.
Then, he said, they
will understand. Thus far, he said, 'Hie public has been patient It will not be patient .much longer. Harkins said he felt that the governors stand on taxing tobacco was reached reluctantly but realistically.
Tobacco A Luxury?
The prime question is whether tobacco, North Carolinas principal agricultural product is a luxup^ or a necessity. The question, of course, lies with who raises and sells tobacco and who uses it Sen. Ralph Scott, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, comments, if cancer wont scare them off, five cents wont
Harkins, addressing the Finance Committee, pointed to the fact that local bond issues based on ad valorem (property) tax increases are being voted dow'n all across the state.
There is a very strong feeling that ad valorem taxes should not be increased while luxury items go untaxed, he said. He said he feels that local option sales taxes will not be tolerated by the public if tobacco is not taxed.
All in all, there was a general feeling that the governor |?ad won his point on a (Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Refledor
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Maii(iatory Expulsion Is Going To Extreme
As much as we support firm measures in dealing with disruptors on college campus, we still must view the student expulsion bill pending in the LfCgislature as unwise.
The bill calls for mandatory expulsion of students participating in disorders at state-supported educational institutions. The bill has already passed the House.
North Carolina higher education administra- ai\/m
tions and state government officials seem to be ALVIN TAYLOR
aware that the public demands firm handling of campus disruptors.
There are adequate laws for dealing with those who w'ould disrupt college proceedings and most colleges and universities have adopted regulations providing for sw'ift action when disruptions occur. In addition Gov. Scott has shown that he is willing to move swiftly in such cases.
We do not believe the mandatory expulsion
law will strengthen administrators in their hand- ___________________
ling of college disruptions. Instead they should be their car was jadied up. allow'ed to enforce the laws and regulations w'e al- One man, apparently a su-ready have. If used properly, they are more than adequate for dealing with the situation.
It's a Hawk! Its a Bumard! Its SirERBANKEir
Sunday Morning Notes
Workmen were busy at the new bathhouse being constructed at the FiH-t Macon State Park beach.
In a distant parking lot two ladies had had a flat tire and
hour ago to change that tire. Wwider how long it takes? One of his co-workers grinned and answered, You dont know how the girls look.**
pervisor, commented, two men over there
I sent a half
The electric lights bilnked in City Hall where the Utilities Commission was holding its monthly meeting last week
Deftly
With
Coping Russians
Other Editors Say Feeding Inflation
and members of the commission looked apprehensive.
Director Charles Home spoke up. That was VEPCOs fault, he reassured the commissioners, Greenville Utilities purchases its power from VEPCO for distribution on Greenville Utilities lines.
Turned out it wasnt VEP<X)s fault, however. A few minutes later Assstiant Director Malcolm Green was called to the phone.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BUCHAREST Rumania's skill and subtlety in carrying out an independent foreign policy is typified by the way it is currently softening its stand against Russian troops coming here on maneuvers while simultaneously tuning up and enlarging its own army.
Ever since last Augusts Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Moscow has posed a critical test of whether Rumania can avoid regression to satellite status by demanding Warsaw Pack maneuvers this spring in Transylvania (Northwest Rumania) near the Hungarian frontier. In the streets of Bucharest and some official circles as well, it was gloomily supposed that Russian troops who entered Rumania on the pretext of maneuvers were here to stay. Thus, it IS no small triumph that Rumania has politely sidestepped the Soviet demands.
But with the issue no longer so violate, the Rumanians are hinting they might accept Warsaw Pact maneuvers here in the spring of 1970. Personally, one Rumanian official told us, I would prefer keeping Russian soldiers out of here permanently. But I guarantee you this: if they come, the Russians will not stay one
minute after the scheduled completion of the manuevers.
Backing up this pledge is what amounts to a semi-mobilization of the Rumanian army in effect since last August and continuing with unannounced call-ups of young reservists. Also unpublicized but apparent to the Soviets have been Rumanian tanks and troops rumbling northeast to the Russian frontier for their own maneuvers. That reminds Moscow it must butcher nine battle-ready Rumanian divisions if it intervenes herea credible political deterrent in the opinion of Western military observers.
This canny combination of firmness and flexibility accords with Rumanias national self-image as a wily rug trader. Proud of maintaining their nationality and language through a calamitous history including 400 years of Turkish rule, they now see themselves defying the Brezhnev doctrines limited sovereignty for Clommunist states while escaping Czechoslovakias fate through deft balancing of realities and appearances.
The realities are found in Rumanias independent foreign policy which rejects the validity of the Czech intervention, refuses economic integration of Warsaw Pact countries, (Continued On Page S)
(The Wilson Times)
It is turning into a game of tag, between the high interest rates and the rising inflation. And it is hard to say which will win the game. Inflation is increasing at such a rapid rate that it is getting entirely out of hand. So the interest rates are raised to discourage borrowing. As business needs money to operate on, the high interest rates must figure in production costs, so they add to inflation rather than curb it. For, regardless of the FED, industry must have capital and the bigger the industry the more capital and the higher the interest will be. As of now it is 8^ per cent the highest in a hundred years.
North Carolina, it appears, is trying to match the national level and stay in line with Federal Reserve interest rates. The subject is having a lively time in the General Assembly. Here the banking interests seem to have the upper hand at present, although the Senate is putting up some resistance. If the interest rates are lowered and kept within reason the House will do it. For the bill voted out of committee by the Senate carries an interest of 10 per cent on loans up to $100,000 and unlimited interest on larger loans. The most objectionable part of this bill is that
fees can be added of from two to three per cent.
The House has adopted a motion to limit interest rates to 9 per cent on the first $50,000, 10 per cent on the next $50,000 or $100,000, 12 per cent up to $200,000 and the sky is the limit, or what the traffic will bear after that.
And we wonder why we have inflation. The answer is found in government spending which has had little of the promised paring to date. And every time the attempt is made a cry goes up of such political significance that nothing is cut, so the end is not in sight.
The high interest rates will put on a burden on borrowing by the little fellow but he will be paying for the high interest the big concerns are paying for capital. For this is a company expense and must be passed on as such. Then this fans the fires of inflation and so the vicious circle continues.
Where will it end? Either in a recession or in some drastic measure as price and wage controls. With employment at the high figure it isonly 3.5 per cent unemployed and with record interest rates and rising inflation, the buying public is caught in the center with no place to go.
ALVIN
TAFLOA
%
*Tve found out what the trouble was, he told the group. Someone kicked a football into a circuit. Football? In July?
And Director Horne reported he went to the Jaycee installation night program held in the Moose Lodge recently.
It was warm in the auditorium and it was announced that the air conditioning wasnt working.
Horne got some ribbing when it was pointed out the system didnt work because of low voltage.
A check the next day turned up a burned out transformer in a bank. It was replaced and everything is back to normal.
Quote
It is not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse races. Mark Twain.
Growth
3oasts
Fading
By JOHN CCNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of Americans seem to have forgot ten a topic that not so long ago was crowed from government offices, broadcast from studios, issued statistically from banks, even boasted of from pulpits.
Amid all the fuss about tht high price of meat and vegetables and the inability to obtain a home mortgage and the war and the revolt of youth, there seems to be less pride in the subject than youd have guessed a year or so ago.
What has been forgotten? Nothing less than the great economic expansion, which has changed the style if life in America as surely as life was changed by its opposite, the great depression of the 1930s.
This is the 100th month of an unprecedented economic surge that began in February 1961 and which now, in the accepted terw minology, gives Americans the highest standard of living ever achieved by man.
Like astronauts, many Americans have been lofted to another world, one never before approached by man. It provokes the question: How do you like it?
A little disappi^ting, it would seem, although perhaps more exciting than the dull, plaster of Paris landscape seen by the first astronauts to circle the moon. Very likely, many Americans might answer the question like this:
Well, its great to have a good job and to be able to do the things that money permits, but
In the strictly financial sphere, the chief gripe is likely to be about inflation, for although many wage earners have received increases far above the rate of inflation, other Americans in recent months have been on a treadmill.
A little inflation might be a good thing, it can be argued, and in the first years of the great expansion it existed at a, rate of only 1.3 per cent year. Now it is close to 8 per cent, and food prices especially are soaring.
The great expansion is clearly at a critical point, and Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy warns that inflation could get out of hand and cause the great expansion to roll over the drop off into a recession.
His somber warning clearly indicates that the nation is in the midst of a new and trfeach-erous economic phase in which it no longer can bound ahead without thinking of the consequences.
An argument can be made for forecasting now a period of reflection for America, a time for considering where the nation is going and what price should be paid, a time for assessing the fabulous ad troubled decades of the 1960s.
It must be conceded that the standard of living, narrowly construed, has indeed risen, and very sharply. More people are earning more money from more jobs than ever before. And unemployment remains low at 3.5 per cent.
But many other figures used to prove the case concern themselves primarily with quantities v and usually say little about the quality of life .
Strength For Today Losing Battle Against Imports
RELIANCE UPON GOD
We read that on one occasion Jesus, speaking to his disciples, declared: With God all thing are possible.
The more we view life round about us, the more are we convinced that we know very little. Science lias opened up a new world for us so that today a high school student knows more than most of the scientists did a hundred years ago. We look up into the heavens with their countless stars and realize that this little planet of ours is, to say-the least, insignificant. The truth that keeps presenting itself before us is that tiie Creator Who made heaven and earth appears anxious to disclose to us al) the wisdom we can acquire aqd use. Yet the God Who made everything stands so far above us that we can only look upon his per
fection and marvel. The answer to all lifes questions and the consolation which every soul needs can be summed up in the declaration that with God all things are possible.
Our proud scientific age appears to have plenty of knowledge, yet th^ conviction lays hold on us that disclosures of
By ELMER ROESSNER U. S. car manufacturers are losing the battle against foreign imports and wUl have to step up their counterattack.
Detroits answer to imported autos, Fords Maverick, went well in May, the first full sales month. Some 23,500 were sold. But during the same period, sales of foreign cars in America rose 17 per
the future will make our presr-'Sept over the 1968 month by ent knowledge seem as noth- rising to 103,000. This was
ing at all. It has been the experience of those who have known sorrow and frustration through the ageS that a complete reliance upon God is the only answer to their unanswered que.stions and the only support in hours of bewilderment and sorrow.
There are many things to sup|x>rt us as we confront lifes problems, but certainly nothing as satifying and workable as a belief in the power and goodness of God.
the first time they went above the 100,000 mark.
Even other manufacturers are maintaining their position in the market, indicating Maverick may only be competing with other Ford cars. This phenomena also occurred wtien Fori) introduced tlie Falcon and, to a certain extent, when it brouglit out the Mustang.
Since domestically produced small autos apparently cant
beat the imports, watch for Detroit to escalate on three other frontsquotas or higher tariffs w imj^ted vehicles; more freedom to enter overseas markets, especially Japan; and greater emphasis on selling their own foreign made modils in the U. S. Bubbly Chocolate Drink ... .
Here are other look-aheads in business:
Development of a carbonated chocolate drink, which has eluded the soda pop manufacturers for years, may be in the offing. One company has come up with a nw formula that is promising enough for the firm to order machinery and equipment for test runs. '
If the formula and process proves out, the soft drink industry can then march on to the next effervescent question: Does the American consumer beally want to drink a
carbonated chocolate beverage anyway?
Businessmen who trimmed their capital outlay plans last quarter may revise them upwards next quarter. From a prediction of a 13.9 per cent spending rise over last year, businesses hedged a bit and brought their forecasts down to a 12.6 per cent increase.
OESSNEP
minor adjust.Tient "could well have resulted from the likelihood of repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit Thats about as big as adjustment companies could be
expected to make in the short term. But now that repeal if dubious, plans to make trimi will be reversed.
True Gas Cars ... ... ..
There may be LP (liqued petroleum) gas cars in the driving publics future. LP carburetors have been developed and tested successfully in California and other places. It was found propane or butane gas use reduces engine pollutant emissions by as much as two - thirds and cuts both operating and maintenance costs.
However, the cost of converting conventional gasoline engines to LP gas runs from $200 to $300 per car. This miglit be trimmed if the LP gas equipment, including special pressurized fuel tank, carburetor and ignition controlled electrical fuel lockoff, were installed att he factory as original equipment.
U'
'M
fTie DaiV Reflect^^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 15, 19695ssarvations From iai Columns
A Conservative View
Colorado Springs Marked Turning Point For Nixon
UFPING POSTAGE RATES '>
Nixon Has recommended a substantial in-rr' sc 1 t' tc'l rates. It is now up to congress to take
r':!n rn h!s proposals. The president is asking among r i-r tho.''s thrt the ordinary letter rate be increased from X to : T.xn cents and that the poor mans letter or postal c: -. d rate be increased from five to six cents.
Tic Post Office department annually runs a defrit of
mo a n a bitlinn dollars. We are told that for this fiecal
y .a- it V dl be about J51.2 billion. If postage rates arc in-( - '.'1 inciease will take care of about half the deficit.
V..:? ' ti2 president asks for postal ?ncreases. there is
la re I' k ab; ut revamping our entire postal system end t '->g it over to a semi-private organization to run. There j- -jxvays talk of greater efficiency ana better service if this is done or that is done.
Frr'.!y, the postal system in America today is such a g^rnhc operation that it must frighten even those in high r^.ces there. We do not know the answers, and we are be-gipn ng to believe that over the country the leaders don't I lO'.v too mr.ny of then either. We know this. If postal rates are gnhi^ to continue to climb at regula- intervals, then the dav is r t too far distant when we will have reached that
status of all the traffic can bear.
We agree that America should cut out as nearly as possible the heavy junk mail poundage. That would help immensely. Like most others, we dislike the idea of a postal rate increase. Those of us who remember years ago when two cents would mail a letter and one cent would mail a postcard certainly realize now that those days are gone forever. We feel sure the department has many problems. And merely raising postal rates will not solve all of them.
Washington (N.C.) Daily News
NEGLECTED MINORITY
Little kids dont vote in grown-up elections. They have no say whatsoever about appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States. TTiey dont set policy for the American Ciyil Liberties Union. But they do like to go to movies.
Increasingly, however, the small fry find that they cant attend the movies. The Adults Only sign is up Mo and more movies are being produced that are unfit for children to see.
There still are some wholesome films, but the market seems to be contracting.
One neighborhood theatre In Washington, D. C., not far from the Supreme Court building, found that the children in that neighborhood at least were upset about the situation. They didnt want admittance to the adult movies. They want more that they can see.
They showed a nostalgia for Mary Poppins, whose wholesome antics were, in a word, supercalifragilisticexpi-alidocicus. What was showing at the movie house in question was hardly that. In fact, it was far from wholesome.
So a picket line appeared. A little peoples picket line. The signs carried such messages as: Whatever Happened to Julie Andrews? and Kids Live in This World Too. They have a point. Kids do live in this world too.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida TimesiJnion
MARBLED SOUP
A soup company has been accused by the Federal Trade Commission of putting marbles in its soup in many .... advertisements and television commercials . . . thereby giving the soup the appearance of containing more solid ingredients than it actually contains.
Now nobody condones false advertising, but the FTC, Intensifying its monitoring of television commercials, is venturing into an interesting area. No doubt it was wrong, for instance, when an auto manufacturer, wishing to show on tv the high quality of his cars window glass, photographed the cars with the windows rolled down. There was no visual distortion or reflection, naturally, since no glass was there.
But what about a coffee manufacturer who makes a tv commercial using crank rase oil instead of coffee because the latter photographs porly under studio lights? Or the ice cream maker who uses mashed potatoes in a commerical because real ice cream melts? How about the comme-ial producer who paints freckles on a little boy to give him whats supposed to be that lovable, all-Amerian boy look? How about those white knights who used to gallop through commercials turning dirty clothes white? The mind boggles.
If the FTC really means business, a lot of advertisers besides the soup company will be losing their marbles.
Charleston (S. C.) News & Courier
CONSTANT READER
Have you read any good books lately? Have j'ou read any books lately? If you have, you are in a m.inority group.
Dr. Gallups pollsters report that 26 per cent of the people surveyed say they read a book all tlie way through in the last month. Another 11 per cent read a book in the 'ast year, and 5 per cent recollect reading one more than a year ago. (To qualify as a reader, the responuent had to identify the book or books he had read; the Bible and textbooks were excluded from the total.)
The rest - 58 per cent - say they have never read a book from cover to cover. If that appears to be a bleak statistic, there is a bit of cheer in the fact that the readers hxvc increased from 21 per cent (one in fivel in 1958 to 26 per cent (one in four) today. Or is it a commentary on the tube? Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
PRACTICE
Comes now the sad and embarrassing storv of the man W'ho was treated for cuts and bruises at a Nashville hospital after the outdoor toilet he occupied was knocked over by an automobile.
Add to further agitate his domestic seclusion, the tar was driven by the victim's wife who was learning to drive.
Is this another situation involving a man who knows hes going and a woman wiio does not?
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Richard Nixon took h i s oath at the Capitol last January, and embarked at once upon the dut'es of his office. But it wasnt until this past Wednesday, at Colorado th?,t he became fully President of the United States.
His speech to the Air Force Academy marked a turn i n g point. Over a span of more than four months, Mr, Nixon had sought earnestly to be almost all things to almost all people. His messages to the Hill had been models of brotherly love. He would not insist on a particular plan of electoral reform; he would not really fight for his debt limit plan; he would not press for swift action on postal reorganization. He was the most agreeable man on earth.
Well, it couldnt last. A moment comes when the honeymoon ends and the kissing stops. A President if he would be truly President, cannot temporize forever. In theory, a Congress and a Chiqf Executive may be co - equal partners, working together for the good of the nation. In political fact, they are more often antagonists; now and then, they have to butt heads.
To his credit. Mr. Nixon recognized this fact of political life last week. With o u t identifying his Senate foes by name, he swung upon those neo-isolationists whose power has been growing unchecked: Fulbright, Kennedy. McGovern, Young of Ohio. An-d he let them know, in words no rational man could fail to comprehend. that the President intends to fight for his na
tional security concepts.
It is all for the best. In recent months, the defense establishment has been getting a terrible drubbing on Capitol Hill. If the assault had been limited to specific blunders and miscalculations. Mr, Nixon might have been estopped from counter - attack. But the thrust of his adversaries argument had gone beyond the C5A. beyond the Pueblo, beyond the merits of the Safeguard program. The President saw a fundamental V' \'e. developing, going to the heart of foreign policy, in his view, there coild be no compromise.
Over-simplification ought to be avoided; and surely neither side in this great debate has 'any business questioning the sincerity, integrity, or patriotism of the other. Mr. Ni-
Uncertainties Inspire Mood Of Gloom In The Money Markets
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Special To The Reflector
Is the inflationary boom destined to end in the clasiiic waya bust of one son or another?
This is probably the mcst discussed question in the country today, although it doesn't figure prominently in the flow of day-to-day news.
It is understandable why those in position to view the economic currents at clo.^e hand today, whether they be businessmen, bankers, economists or government officials, prefer to talk for background rather than to put it on the record.
The plain fact is that they dont want to be in the pv)si-tion of alarmists about what has been called the most progressive period in ihe economic history of this countrya climb of more than eight years in business activity. They talk of a time for caution, not fear.
This weeks rise in the prime rate, the interest big banks charge their most credit worthy customers, was a real shocker.
An increase had been expected. In fact the prospect that a rise would come had been causing lenders to hold back on extension of credit, thus pinching would-be borrowers. But the expectation was tnat the rate would rise from the old charge of 7V2% to or maybe even to 8^c.
But the jump to 8^<?7? was a surprise. On a percentage basis, that amounts to a one-
step rise in the range of 13'?c. A series of rises over the past six months had already piled up a comparable gain.
The mood of gloom which >s spreading through the money markets today and, in fact, touching the entire economy, is in sharp contrast to that of only 12 months ago.
Congress was getting down to business then on Johnsons long-delayed tax increase, insisting that it be coupled with spending cuts, and economists of the Great Society were warning of an inflation overkill. The Federal Reserve Board even eased up on money late in the summer, fearing it might be blamed with an election-eve recession.
Since then inflation, which got rolling nearly five years ago when big new social domestic programs were piled on top of rapidly escalating war costs, has zoomed beyond all expectations.
The Nixon administrations policy of controlling inflation by a gradual tightening of money and spending, along with continued high taxes, has had no appreciable effecl.
A year ago, businessmen and economists both in and out of government could foresee nothing like todays interest rates. They w'ere convinced that the high charges v/ould simply drive borrowers out of the market and bring the boom to n sudden halt.
But as it has turned out, rhe cost of money to the borrower is proving to be of little or no consideration.
The Public Forum
To The Eklitor:
During the past few days many thousands of students, both from high schools and colleges or universities have walked across a stage and received their diplomas after working for 12 or 16 years of hard study preparing themselves for a career or successful future.
I wonder this summer how many will enter college or enter a field of employment in which they spent many years and their parents spent much money and encouragement in bettering themselves for a successful future.
Its a shame when a young man or woman spends many years of study for a degree and in seconds have their lives snuffed out by the automobile.
I spent more than 20 years in traffic law enforcement and have heard the scrtams and the crys of loved ones of deceased persons killea by without a doubt the most useful servant we have if safely used.
Greenville is mv home town
and one that I will always will be proud; however, its a shame our loved ones are being destroyed by the automobile. Yes this sounds morbid, however, its time that every driver and pedestrian resolved to do something about the traffic accident situation, which is the worlds largest domestic problem. I think the trouble is that in every instance the blame has to be placed on someone or department. The Highway CommissionThe Highway Patrol The Police or the (^ity. But lets all ask ourselves this question: what am I doing about the problem? In most instances its man and not machine that is the cause.
The problem is behind the .steering wheel. So lets all as our Beloved Former President John F. Kennedy .^aid. Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country. So .Occident wise: Ask what we will and can do about traffic accidents.
Carl H Whitfield.^ Sr.
Raleigh, N.C.
xon, for his part, does not see the United States as policeman to the world. Senator Fulbright. for his part, does not advocate any pusillanimous surrender tio the Communists.
Even so. the differences in concept are profound. The Presidents sneech at (Colorado Springs offered a clear exposition of Mr. Nixons view of the United States as a world power. As such, we have a high responsibility for preservation of those political ideas and principles identified with Western civiliza
tion. The respon.sibility cannot be shirked; it cannot be subordinated to domestic needs: this compact with history must be maintained, and it can be maintained only from a position of military strength backed by a sense of national nurpose.
Senator Fulbright accepts some of these premises and rejects others. He and his disenchanted colleagues are skeptical of defense needs. They have an understandable horror of, global atomic war. They search for evidence of rea.sonableness civilitv
and conciliation "on the part of the Soviet Union. And they have made the Pre.sident's Safeguard proposal a symbol of the militarism they sbhor.
The conflicting positions cannot be fairly iummariz-ed in a hundred words. Ora is driven to political shct-hand: Hawks and doves. Vet no one should doubt that hoi hawks and doves have t h e same goal in mind^ Peace with freedom in our lifetime. Mr. Nixon would attain it by the full and responsible use of power. Is there any other way?
OUR OWN JEKYLL AND HYDE !
" vv
What this points up Is that the big spenders in the economy, the federal and local governments, business and the individual, is unwilling to take a cut in living standards, which is what is involved in controlling inflation.
Federal spending is still rising, even though the rate cf increase is down. Local government spending is continuing to push up, as witnessed by the fact that just about every legislature in session this year has been askCvi lo OK new record budgets, along with higher taxes and authority to borrow at higher interest rates.
Peter S. Nagen, long time observer of and authority on the monev market, wrote in The Washington Post a week ago;
Some in the market see the danger of an out-and-out panic or crunch a situation in
which credit isn't to be had and no one is willing to buy bonds or other fixed income securities even at slashed
down prices.
For some individual and business borrowers, too. Hie crunch has come. Stories by bank loan officers of
good loans they simply can't make and even of old customers being forced to
scale down requests are becoming common place.
The effect is credit rationing.
Wont the government step in and do something
The Nixon administration has no desire for a severe recession. It would only be an aftermath of Johnson administration policies, but, politically, the blame would go to Nixonwrecker of the Johnson good times.
But if Washington eases credit too soon, the result could well be another shot in the arm for the boom, with its still rapidly climbing prices. On the other hand, the consequences of a crunch could well be an adjustment, featuring rising unemployment and sharply reduced personal income as such things as overtime and bonuses begin to drop.
The Nijon administration may well be forced into a sudden policy switch to direct controls. This would be out of character, but there are many who arc convinced it may develop as the lesser of the evils the administration will be forced to choose from.
The trouble Congress is making for the Nixon lax packagecontinuation of the income surtax and repeal of the business expansion
credit may provide Nixon with the opportunity to take a new tack.
Politically, the time may be approaching when it will be lo Nixon s advantage to makeEvans-Novak . .
(Continued From Page 4)
cultivates close ties and half its trade with the West, and maintains amicable relations with such occupants o'" the Kremlin doghouse as China. Yugloslavia, and Israel. To preserve these realities, the Rumanians are flexible about appearances.
One such appearance has been participation by President Nicolae Ceausescu in the Moscow Communist conference, considered unlikely prior to last August. Moreover, the Rumanians seek a facade of Soviet-Rumanian warmth by asking Soviet leaders Leonid Brezhnev and Andrei Kosygin to Bucharest this summer to sign a renewed friendship treaty.
Some Rumanian officials even talk about making Russian a required language course in the schools for the first time since 1964an outward appearance ingratiating to Moscow. But that would produce intense grumbling from the Rumanian people, who never cared much for their big brothers to the east and whose russophobia since last August approaches the Czechs'.
Indeed, anti-Ru.ssian feeling makes it harder for the Ceau-sescu regime to keep up appearances of warm friendship. When the renowned Kiev chamber music group appeared here months ago. its concert was virtually boycotted. .More recently, at the Euro-|)ean boxing championships in Bucharest, each Soviet fighter was greeted with |)rolonged whistling (the European ver-
a play for ceilings on w' lges. prices, profit.^, jnlerest rates and rationing of credit.
(.'ongres:. would balk, of course. But then if thing-, did really gei out of hand, it might make a dificrenc m who takes the political wtiip-ping.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On this date in 1215, the Ma^
Today is Sunday. June 15, the na Carta was signed by-Eng 166th day of 1969. Tliere are 199 lands King John, days left in the year. On this date:
Today's highlight in histoiT: In 1752, Benjamin Frpnkliai
.....demonstrated the relationship
Sion of the Bronx cheer). between electricity and light-The other side of the coin night when he launched a kita is perhaps the most rabid pro- at Philadelphia during a storm. Americanism in Europe. Since In 1755, George Washingtwi the American embassy began accepted command of the (^ti-twice-weeklv showings of nental Army.
Apollo astronaut films, Ru- In 1836, Arkansas was admlfc* manians have engaged in mob ted to the union as the 25tli scenes for limited seating and state.
responded to the movies with In 1994, more than 1,(XX) per-shouts of Long live Ameri- sons died in a fire aboard th ca. In its delicate balancing steamboat General Slocum off act, however, the Rumanian New Yorks Manhattan Island, regime is immeasurably more In 1940, the Germans out-reserved. flanked the Maginot Line in
It is no secret that high Ru- France during World War II, manian officials would wel- in 1945, at the end of World come an early visit by Presi- War II, the Allies announced th dent Nixon, both to balance capture of German Foreign the expected Brezhnev.Kosy- Minister Joachim von Ribben-gin visit and to dramatize Ru- trop in a rooming house in Ham-manias special status among burg.
Communist nations, Neverthe- Ten years agoThe death toll less, U.S.-Rumanian relations was put at more than 30 in have cooled slightly of late, as floods that swept away houses
on tlie hillslopes of Hcwig Kong,Shires Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
tobacco tax and that it would be enacted. Whether this will prove to be politically wise either for the administratioa or (hose who voted for it remains lo be seen.
White's Prediction Former Sen. Thomas J White has proved again that he not only is an authority on state budget matters but a prophet as well.
More than a N ear ago during the early formative stages of preparing budget rec-onvr.endations for 1969-71, While predicted that total appropriations would be S3.5 billion. The appropriatiuiis Wiit* had predicted, $3.5 billion.
seen in small matters.
A proposal for an additional visiting U.S. professor here uuiier the Fulbright program (there are only two now) was turned down flat by the Fldu-cation Ministry. That same ministry showed no interest in an offer by Portland (Ore State (ollege to finance one-year visits from a Rumanian professor and graduate student, The .Ministry of Culture in.structed Rumanian arli ts not to attend a reeeplien launching a eonternpurary Americaji art exhibit here.
The Rumanian Foreign Ministry dismisses the. o ditficul-ties a bureaucratic inertia. In fact, however, the Foreign Ministry itself has shown diminished interest lately in negotiations for a U.S.-Romanian consular treaty ;irid an Amei i-can cultural center in Bacha-re.st.A New Kind Of Nationalism Arising In Far East After Vietnam Peace
By JOHN R0DERIC1
K.AWANA, Japan (AP) The just-ended Asian and Pacific Council. ASP AC, conference demonstrated an arresting prospect: after Vietnam a new- kind of nationalism W'ill assert itself among Americas allies in the Far East.
The three-ay ministerial meeting disclosed that the mood of change already is far advanced, it may not wait for a \ietnam peace to raise its head. At this stage, the new nationalism la hesitant, groping,
not quite sure of itself. But its message is that the United States should no longer take major decisions for the region In matters of peace and politics.
It .seks American economic help, and It wants to continue the bilateral security arrangements with the United States which make the new stance po.s-sible.
But the American presence which,they are sure will continueis i^)ne they hope will be lc.s.s obtrusive, more that of elder brother tlian infallible father.
The attitude made it.self apparent in obliqueif un.statecl criticisms of the American policy of trying to contain (.'ommii-nist China militarily. Several ol the ministers suggested that AS P.\(^ might persLide China of it.-> peaceful intentions, seek lo have Peking cooperate with the rest of Asia rather than try lo subvert it.
These thoughts got no echoing phrases from three nations South Korea, South Vietnam, Nationalist Chinathat confront Communist foes. But tliey weal
along with the prevailing theme that ASP AC must concentrate on ferreting out an elusive peace, not become just another military organization Asian nationalism is a rnany-hiyered thing Within the. organization three groupings could be sicerned. The liberalsThailand, the Philippines. Malaysia and Japan-deal with Communist China or are prepared to do so. The stand-pattersNationalist China, South Vif'tnam. ' S<iuth Koreawoutdn fr Uok of lL Tbt
westerners.Australia a n d
New Zealandoften e.xpr- <s an outlook more European than Asian.
The Uestener.s,' liKt- the I'nitcd Stales involved m hc miliiary defense of Sauim .i -i Asia, recognized that ASPAi' i.-> primarily an ,\sian >how.
The other layer of nationah.sm not present here represents more people than all the ASP.\C nations combined Communist China. North Korea and .North Vietnam.
Indonesia, which attended the
o;H'iitng and closing sCirS'ions as a gue.st. was an example ot the i-oanging lace of Asian national-iMni .\ few years ago it leaned toward the Ch.inese t ommunist Vii.ion lod:iy it ia.es more .areiV iii tiic din:, ton ol ik-ti 1 u.r',iuuui.?m A>P.',C .va:u-- d and its hundred million peopltx to assume Inember,^hIp.
Normally, as the premier industrial power of .Asia. Japan should be ASPAC s leader. B it the one thing all ntlior eight members shared was the memory of their wartime enmity Lo
militarist Japan. Several ministers spoke vaguely ot the major role Japan could play in ttie tature; for now, they added, it should continue to repair its damaged wartime image.
'1 hus, the new non-Conmiuiust .V.aan nationalismhostile to the old imperialism, cooling toward American domination, unwilling to accept Marxist colonialism"finds itself leaderless and uncertain.
The only thing about which It seems sure is that it is time fof change-
\
iTht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Suncfiy, June 15, 1969
Emphasizes Charm Of The
criminating homeowner.
Setting :l'.e decor is a beamed, the living room to the sparious nrc certainly conducive to cn-
Arcihtects In tliese times of formalized sloped ceiling which envelops redwood balcony outside.
This t:rtaining. wc?-
aiming
The Associated ______ ... r-- --.....
have come up with a split-foycr parlors and rustic family rooms, the room with atmosphere. Add-[would be ideal in warm wc?- And for the host who needs .home that puts the living oack the Reva is a fascinating switch, ing to the mood is a fireplace, i ther, es):^ciplly when there is jthe most m facilities, theres a !in the living room. Its the It has an oversized living room perfectly placed to be the focal, entertaining to be done. And the g. me room larger than the liv-iReva, a twq-level contempo*cry with all the charm of a country point of all activity. lliving rooms dimensions of ap-,jng room on the basement level
to please the most dis- inn. i Sliding glass doors connect iproximately 21 feet by Irt feet It is equipped w^h a bar ?oa
---- ' a log-burning fireplace, nice
touches for partying.
Altogether, there are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a large country-style kitchen, dining room, living room, game room, laundry room and iwo-car garage in the Reva. STRATEGIC STAIRWAY The split-foyer is anothei
New Ideas In Floor Patterns Sought By
Designs And Ky. Company
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
squares of solid wood. The company has custom crafted floors j , ,, ffor the White House, as well as
Hardwood floors can provide palleries, embassies and pri- in rfnrnrntinff hut vatflibraries.
In a series of room settings, four well-known New York inte-
an adventure in decorating, but few people attempt it. They
stain and wax floors, tolerating
them as supports. j u j u
An 86-year-old Louisville, Ky. F""' designers showed how var-
!Hoor company hopes to dispel >0 's n be used to en-
ithis notion by working througlr rwms and furnishings,
decorators all over the country a library setting Michael
do encourage homeowners to pjeer chose a rcproducon of a discover new ideas in floor de- originally used by Thomas
signs and patterns. ^Monti-
The company. Wood-Mosaics, eello. The original was rose-
floors.
The regimental blue, wood floor of quartered wore a red, white and blue area rug by Edward Fields.
solid
oak
Some people think they would ,. ^ ,
like to do something different to h'gh point m this luxury hunie.
floors, but tear how it will look. I' Positioned at an intermedi-
savs Donald Bell. Vice-Presi- ote level, telween the upper
...... slim- dent of Wood-Mosaics. Dealers
mirrored panels decorated them major cities will begin to ^ balcony with open r.-i1ings shiny silver vinyl walls. I work with dreorators M that ^
Petersen believes ..colored I'"''o mterestmg Boors may te'j floors may be used in any room I area-to-area basis, dining room is of good
of the house, particularly in din-
he says.
If a decorator has an
how
ing rooms. Petersens floor was
stained so that its grain would;but doesnt understand show. Sometimes he does all-white floors coating them with polyurethane to make a hard.
The dining room size and would lend itself to a Idea, formal motif.
It is adjacent to the large
to
makes varied hardwood floors, ranging from simple herringbone and laminated planks designs to more intricate 39-inch
Smaller Rooms Put Love Seats In The Spotlight
face.
HIGH POINt, N.C. (UPI)-The love seat, popular in c^'eamy Victorian times, is making a with four-inch steel strips which I comeback, but romance has continued up white stucco walls 'nothing to do with it. ;every four feet. The room
wood and ash, but walnut and [shiny bowling-alley floor sur-other woods are used today for more durability. The pattern is set in 10-inch squares.
I Wood is the richest material for floors and my preference is for dark-stained wood to bring lout the beauty of the design,
Greer explains. He doesnt like ^ rugs to hide beautiful floors. He used the interesting walnut parquetry design with its burl cen-' ter, to enhance a background of black shiny vinyl walls, a steel fireplace and his favorite steel furniture.
David Barrett used a solid 28-inch white oak parquet, white finish
progress in altering the appear- kitchen, approximately 16 feet ance of the flooring, we will tell by 13 feet, which has* plenty him how. We consider this planjof space for a breakfast area, one of the best ways to reach All appliances are built m and
the consumer.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Writer Safety programs conducted by industry have been so successful that less than one-fifth of all the' accidents take place in plants, bordered Twice as many accidents occur Some accidents cannot be avoided. Most can. Stairs are hazardous- Since we must have
cabinet space is abundant. Theres even a built-in desk for the homemaker. A bay window is a cheerful extra.
The master bedroom is a comfortable suite with all the modern conveniences. It has a compartmented bath witn a dressing area, built-in vanities and a walk-in closet to serve the demands of the master and
sions are approximately 15 feet
Producers of love seats who scheme included a modern stairs, they should be well pro-
tected by railings, should avoid
RPl IT FOVFR HAS ( OLNTRY C IIAR.MThrre are nrarl.v 3.000 squarr fcrt of living area in this two-lpvel, split-foycr horn", designed by the Associated Arrhitrcts. There ar ethrce bedrooms. two and a half baths, living room with a
sloped, beamed ceiling and a fireplace, dining room, country-style kitchen, a redwood balcony, game room with bar and fireplace, laundry room, utility room and large double garage.
i attended the Southern Furni- painting, a tall, carved African ture market here attributed the bird and a one-of-a-kind lucite renewed interest in love seats table.
to the smaller size of rooms Barrett likes to combine see-^ caused by higher building costs.ithrough furniture with a white;away later on basement stairs Another reason is a changing i background and dark accessor-even temporarily. Many acci-attitude about how one should ies. dents occur during these tem-
enlertain guests in the home. | Colonial planking need not be porary periods.
' Years ago when television limited to early American | One of the strongest defenses sets began appearing in Ameri-i houses says Leona Kahn. In an [against accidents in the home is can homes, the ultra-long sofa entrance hall she used random-[neatness. Harriet Bishop Howe, became popular because there width planking with pegs, in [who lectures on this subject to plenty of room lor the golden brown Gothic oak. The civic, fraternal, religious and
shower stalls and bathroom The bedroom dimen-
floors and no scatter rugs slippery floors can keep acci-;^y ^3 dents to a minimum. The smallest bedroom, about
Water and electricity spell feet square, has a large walk-trouble. Be particularly careful j gj^get and the middle bed-of electrical appliances in the,jggn^ vvo large clcsets. bathroom. In the kitchen, the ggt)., rooms are just a step use of gloves will prevent manyigway from the main bath.
' burns. j Theres a powder room cn th
Dont make an octopus out bottom level which is convenient of an electrical outlet by plug-!to the game room and laundry
turns and should be well lighted I ging in several things at the 1 room.
or marked. Also, dont place;same time. When a fuse blows odds and ends you intend to put lout, try to find out what caused
the trouble before putting in a
The furnace and water also are housed in this
was
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG A Pncwsfeatures Writer
QuestionAbout six months ago, I placed some shelves on the inside of a closet door. Each shelf has a lip on the edge of it so bottles and other things won't slide off. Now the door has started to sag slightly and it won't close without much effort. I suspect the extra weight has caused the trouble. How can I correct it without removing the shelves?
AnswerIour suspicions are probably correct. Check the screws in the hinges and see whether any are loase. If so, withdraw the screw, fill the hole with wood putty or plastic wood and, after it has hardened, reset
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The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 100.36
Dept. GRD
family and any guests who walls were green damask. The^^ hajincncd to drop in to sit on it elegant carved doors were goMiTi
Beware Of Any Item Made With The Jequirity Bean
to watch the tube. and buff. Regence chairs with
Who watche.s television if white damask upholstery and a guests come in now? asked pair of pedestals at doors pro-one manufacturer of love seats, vided grandeur.
What we need now are more Coloring floors can be a tre-conversation groups. Its awful-,inendous answer to a contempo-ly difficult for more than two pary decorating scheme, says persons to talk comfortably on Leif Petersen, an interior de-any size sofa. signer well-known for moving
This is where the love seat picture sets. Painted floors, he fits in perfectly. Two love seats, gays, need less care than other or one love seat and two chairs' make an ideal conversation grouning, and many more imaginative arrangements are possible than with just the larger sofa, which usually can be used in only one area of a Renewed interest in the love seats began increasing rapidly less than two years ago.
Gilliam Furniture Co. reported its love scat orders are up probably 10 times over a year and a half ago.
We realized the tremendous upsurge in love seats when the
ocial groups, places the blame or accidents primarily on par
are
new fuse. And never, never sub stitute a copper penny or any- room thing else for a fuse, since it destroys the safety factor.
In the handyman area, re-,^ spect power tools. They can be SI feet, dangerous if not handled carefully Saws and clippers will cut| fingers as quickly as wood and, hedges. When using a power'
heater area.
The garage is extra large, 27 feet by 29 feet, and provides for storage.
There are 2,996 square feet in the Reva and its dimensions approximately 60 feet by
ents even as is so often the case, i lawn mower, be sure there are j when childrens toys are respon-;no children playing in the area.' sible. By providing handy loca-| Heavy lifting should be done; tions earmarked especially for with the legs and not the back. [ toys and by insisting that chil- Dont run up and down stairs| dren place them there parents even to answer ringing phone, can eliminate many such acci
dents. This applies to toys left around driveways, walks and garages as well as in the home. Bathrooms and kitchens are
Dont walk away from running faucets or from any running' equipment even for a minute, j One minute can stretch to 15 or longer.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR.OEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Contributed To Removing Junk
big buying syndicates ordered heavily in these lines, a
By EARL ARONSON catorious: A Deadly Gift. The spokesman for Gilliam said.
AP Newsfeatures seed has been used in neck- They reported widespread
Beware of any item made laces, .swizzle sticks, wreaths, interest throughout, the country
the screw. While this is being with the lethal jequirity bean. A maracas, babies rattles, hula in these smaller seating
done, place something under tlie mail order company recently skirts, purses, rosaries and pieces,
door to keep it from sagging went to great lengths to recall greeting cards. And seed com-
even more. You probably can novelty pins made of the oval- panies have distributed it.
prevent future trouble by in- shaped ornamental seed, which The seeds are poisonous only stalling a third hinge midway generally is a bright, glossy when taken internally. If the
between the other two. One oth- scarlet with a" jet black tip, an skin of the bean is broken, one
er thing: if there are extra- one quarter to one half inch bean, thoroughly chewed and m. vvL-noT' t/
heavy iterhs on any of the long. swallowed, is enough to kill a' Z'
shelve.s, why not find another The Department of Health, human. i The state estimaos that its new
place for then? Education and Welfare de-1 Especially dangerous are [.TrnrrLtnhntpH
-scribed the bean as Ayus Pre- ^geds which have been punc-i
tured so they could be strung to- . frnrkc fmm IHp maH
suming that the saw is bemg ggther as a necklace or other
used on a 12(^volt circuit and ornament. One woman who had
that the cord is 25 feet long, a such a necklace for 30 years 1 \ survey indicated many car
number 16 wird. size would be turned it in to Charles R. Gunn,'owners and dealers decided to'
all right. If the cord is 50 feet research plant expert in the junk their $100 automobiles
long, use a number 14 wire. lU.S, Department of Agriculture.' ,.gther than bear the expense of
-Another woman reported buying repairs to pa.ss the annual test.'
helpful such a necklace in .Jamaica for
QuestionT1i paint keeps blistering and peeling at the rrar of our house where the bathroom is located. The rest if the paint on that part of the house IS in g(X)d conclition. Is the bathroom the cause o tlie trouble:*
.\n.';wprYes. It is likely that the exre.ssive moi:4ure in the bathroom has no other place to escape except through the uut-ide wall. It is going tlu-ough trie wall and thon forcing its way out through the paint. Provide a way for the moisture to escape. Keep the window open whenever possible, hut esprcinlly after snmenne has run the hot water in the sink, showrr nr hijthtub Rpttrr vet, get an exhaust fan for that room.
QijostionI have an rlr:trir saw' marked 9 amps. 1 want to get an extension cord for it. I know that it is imj^rtant to get the proper-size w'ire, but Pm confused by wire sizes. Someone suggested that I use a number 14 wire. Is this correct? i
AnswerWire sizes are cor* fusing because the larger the number, the smaller the size of the wire. Thus, a number 12 wire is much larger than, say, a , number 18. Which size you take depends on the amperage,: whether it will be used on a 1201 2jn-v()lt .ivstcm and on the
(For Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing In The 25 cents.
Home, send 25 cents and a If the seed is taken intcrrally, long , stamped, self-addressed call a doctor promptly and in-envelopc to Know-How^ P.O. duee vomiting by giving two ta-Hox 477, Huntington, N.Y, hlespoons of salt in warm wa-11743.) iter.
or
lize of the extension cord. .As-
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Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During
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14TH. STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
u
The Daily Reflector, Gvecnville, N. C.-5'jndfy, June 15/1969-7Mid-East Commission Picks Growth Centers
'G:iuliism'
In France Is Not Dead
WASHINGTON, . C. Includ-.eligible for financial assistance Counties and are currently I Commissions of tbe various ed in the development plan for | for various public works projects eligible for financial assistance' counties in 1967. Its members the six county area of the Mid'I and private buiness loans. I through the Economic Develop- are appointed by the County East EJconomic Development i Grants of and loans for ment Administration. When the and five serve a Comm|ssion
MM MM* AM ~-------- 11 it 1 Jl. - J. _ ' i* 1 t
u,, X. CUU .wctna .u. r^u.uuwowat.vu. ...... .... a..u o.. ^ COHimpion
the balance of the project costs, plan is approved these two coun-, members from each. One of the are available to the Center. jties will be eligible for an ad-.j^y^ appointed as a County
_ --------------- mrneVto'toe'us
TT^ concept of the Growth S ComL^ce Eoo^om" P 1' '"/f ""/Grifn'n
Center, officially termed De-! velopment Administration for fj Beaufort. C. B. Griffin,
velopment Center, is an area approval. Called the Overall .u,
Commission is the recommendation that Greenville, Washington and Williamston be designated as Growth Centers.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
PARIS (UPD-The De Gaulle era in France is over. But Gaullism itself is not dead.
Whoever wins todays (June 15) French, presidential election, mudh of the legacy of Charles de Gaulles 11 years of ctrong man rule and the Fifth Republic he created will linger on.
There will be changes, of cour.se.
By voting non against De Gaulle in the April 27 constitution?! referendum, the French people showed it wanted changes.
But the changes, when they come, are unlikely to be sudden or revolutionary.
They will be changes in style, as GaulUst candidate Georges Pompidou has put it. Some of the methods and the policies, too, will change if Center party candidate Alain Poher wins.
Legacy Untouched But the basic legacy of 11 years of the most politically and economically stable rule France has known this century is likely to remain untouched.
One of the most often cited quotations from De Gaulle is the opening words of his World War II memoirs.
All my life I have thought of France without grandeur (greatness).*
It was De Gaulles search for grandeur that gave the Fifth Republic its strength and its character- It was his stubborn refusal to relax it that ultimately led to his downfall.
When De Gaulle was swept back to power in May, 1958, on the ruins of the crumbling Fourth Republic, Frenchmen sought one thing above all-stability.
After more than 20 changes of government and repeated devaluations of the franc in 14 years, Frenchmen had lost confidence in their rulera and their economy.
De Gaulle restored that to them, along with national self-re.spect.
In place of the Fourth Republics shifting parliamentary majorities, he gave the nation a system headed by a strong man president with powers as great as, if not greather than those of the president of the United States.
Fired Two During the more than 10-years De Gaulle was president, France had only three prime ministers. They were named by De Gaulle himself and the two who fell were fired by him.
Within months after taking office, he devalued the franc to a realistic level, scrapped the inflation-ridden old franc and | created a hard GauUist new franc in its place. I
Through stringent economic policies he gradually filled the; natons empty coffers. By the' middle of 1968 his gold and foreign curren'ey reserves j topped the six billion dollars, mark and were a major economic weapon used ruthlessly by De Gaulle against the United States and Britain.
When he took over, De Gaulle found France bogged down hopelessly in the Algerian war that had dragged on for three-and-a-half years and was costing $1 mUllon a day.
In a little over three years De Gaulle ended the war by giving Algeria its independence, even though this meant aban-dong the one million European settlers in Algeria. Within months most of them fled to France and were resettled here.
De Gaule followed this up by decolonizing Frances immense African colonial empire, although he insured that French political and economic influence! remained paramount in the former colonies.
Few Frenchmen today \^uld dispute any longer the value of these De Gaulle achievements Assasslnatloii Attempts True, Algerian indepaidence was tcWeved <xUy tt the cost of three revolts by the French army. De Gaulle himself sui^?ed at least a hilf-dozen assaieinetion attempts in 1962-63.
But the wounds of that painftil ara have healed.
Equally controversial wu De GauUii decision to create an independent French nuclear force. He did so against fierce opposlti<Mi from the Unltec States and also against heavy criticism inside France.
that will contribute to the economy of the district pro^am gram (DEDP) the plan will proof the Ommission by providing vide a development strategy jobs and services to the sur- and establish goals for develop-
Economic Development' 'Pt'oI
- Centers are the only areas eli
gible for financial assistance irough EDA.
Percy Price, Martin; Worth Chesson, Washington; and Charles Horne, Pitt.
The Mid-East employed a staff and set up an office in !Washington, N. C. in October 1968. Frank M. Kivett was employed at that time as Executive Director. On question of the de-1 velopment plan, Kivett stated.
I expect the plan to be submitted to EDA for approval no later than June 10th. We can expect approval and designation of the Growth Centers with- in two months. 1 am encouraged by our meeting with EDA Officials and anticipate no major problems, And, I expect each of
jthe Growth Centers to receive approval.
1 HIGH HIGHWAY
ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) -IThe Trail Ridge Road, which re(phes an altitude of 12,183 feet ' from Estes Park to Grand Lake, is the nation's highest continuous highway. It is closed by heavy snows in the winter.
rounding areas. If three com- ment in the six county area, munities are designated as growth centers, each would be
The Mid-East Economic De-
Bertie and Hyde County are i velopment Commission was classified as Redevelopment i created by the Boards of (bounty
inmdej^om
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IN DEVELOPMENT AREA center area for Greenville.
Proposed growth
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In Downtown Greenville
1 Mrs. Peter Bal lew McMillan2 Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington Jr.
3 Mrs. Michael Wayne Harris
Wit!i Wmc
8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, June 15, 1969
1-
2-
o
4-
5-
6-^
7-
4 Mrs. James Perry Euverard
MRS. McMillan ... is the former Esterre Ann Lautares, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. McMillan, son of Mr. Edward Carter McMillan Jr. of Greensboro and the late Mrs. Sue Sweeney McMillan, took place Saturday.
MRS. HARRINGTON ... is the former Marjorie Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington of Greenville, took place Saturday.
MRS. HARRIS ... is the former Brenda Frances Hooks, daughter of Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charlie D. Hooks of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr, Harris, son of Mrs. Norman J. Harris of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. Harris, took place Saturday.
MRS. EUVERARD ... is the former Linda Kaye Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hill of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Euverard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ray Euverard of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday,
MISS HART ... is the daughter of Mr. Lyman Jesse Hart of Winterville and the late Mrs. Hart, who announces her engagement to Patrick Louis
Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al F. Summers of Morganton. The wedding
will take place Aug. 10.
MISS JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Badger Johnson of Rt. 1, Laurinburg, who announce her engagement to Joseph Brinson Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brinson Cox Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
MISS HODGES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack P. Hodges of Washington, who announce her engagement to Roland Rivers Woolard, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Woolard of Washington. The wedding
will take place Aug. 10.
MISS HEATH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Earl Dunn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dunn of Greenville. The wedding will tak* place Sept. 5.
5 Miss Eleanor Frances Hart
Miss Susan Henri Johnson7 Miss Linda Eve Hodges
8 Miss Janie Rebecca Heath
Parrish-Whitehurst Vows ^ Calendar Events
T - .
Solemnized On Saturday
th D*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Juno l5, 1V69
FAYETTEVILLE The wedding ceremony of Miss Came Lee Whitehurst and Alonzo Parrish III was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Hay-moimt United Methodist Church here.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Whitehur^^of Morehead City and Mr. ^d Mrs. Alonzo Parrish Jr. of Benson. The bride is the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander of Bethel.
The Rev. Junius Neese officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Ay-cock, organist, and Jesse C. Staton, soloist.
Tlie church altar featured twd vases of long-stemmed red roses ond two altar candles.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Sammie L. Whitehurst of Greenville. She wore a full lengh gown of peau de soie and handmade Taiwan lace. The front panel of peau de soie was trimmed w|th flowers of Taiwan lace and the back featured a peau de soie bow with sash trailing to the end of the train. Her . gown and veil were . made by her mother. ,
I
She wore a three-tiered veil of net and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of Frenched carnations centered with white phaelanopsis orchids. i
Miss Eve Jones of Evanston, III, was maid of honor. She a full length gown of green dotted Swiss.'
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sam-mie Lewis Whitehurst of Greenville, Mrs. James Steven White- hurst and Miss Caroline Hart,! both of Raleigh, and Miss Gin-1 ger WilsMi of Baltimore, Md. They wore full length gowns of yellow dotted Swiss.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Larry Barnes, Fletcher Poulk of Fay-, etteville, James Steven Whitehurst of Raleigh, Franklin Cain of Stedman, Thomas ^ooe Jr. and Patrick Aldon Pm'e of Fayetteville.
The brides mother wore a dress of pink linen. The bride
grooms mother selected a dress of blue linen.
For a wedding tr i p to unannounced points the bride changed into a yellow suit and wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Benson^ The bride and bride-groom
are teachers in the C\imber-land County public schools.
The bride is a graduate of High Point College and re-iceived her M. A. de ceived her M. A. degree from Northwestern University. The bride-groom is a graduate of Wake Forest University.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Julia Frances Brinkley and Kenneth William Austin will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the reception following in the church parlor 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 835, Loyal Order 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 '
7:30 p.m.Health examinations for Girl Scouts at 503 E. Eighth St.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the
World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farniville Hwy. Telephone 752-29(51
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship sejryices will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families nd the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 11:45 a.m. Senior Citizens luncheon at Silo Rest.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
MRS. ALONZO PARRISH
Greenville Christian Academy
264 By-Pas West
Registration hours 9 am - 12 pm Monday - Friday through June 27th
Kindergarten through grade four
First grade is filled, but applications for a second first grade are being accepted.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL 756-0939 or 758-4627
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service is now acento for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and An* nonncements. Matches. Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4tb Street
Miss Laughter Entertained
Miss Janice Laughter, July bride-elect of John Sullivan, was honored Saturday at a reception in the home of Mrs. Grover W. Everett.
Miss Sherbourne Everett, of Baltimore, Md., assisted her mother as co-hostess.
About 40 persons attended the reception yesterday afternoon.
Both Miss Laughter and her mother, Mrs. R. E. Laughter were presented corsages by the hostesses.
Miss Susan Laughter, of Charlotte, who will serve as her sisters maid of honor, served the guests punch.
The hostesses remembered Miss Laughter with a gift of silver at the reception.
Paul Revere Bowls
in
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10The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1\5, 1969
Miss Pamela Smith Weds David E. James Saturday
WILSONThe wedding of Miss Pamela Anna Smith and| David Exum James was sol-| emnized at 11:00 a. m. in the First United Methodist Church here Saturday. The Rev. i Charles Spence Hubbard performed the ceremony-The church was decorated with arrangements of white flowers in brass urns and greenery. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charles Davenport, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an imported silk ivory organza gown fashioned with a high jewel neckline, short sleeves and a high ri'^e bodice. Daisy design motifs re-embroidered with, alen-con lace trimmed with pearls were scattered over the bodice skirt, train and sleeves. The front shirt was modified with a gathered chapel length tram accented at back waistline with a self material small bow and streamers.
Her waist length sill illusion mantilla with an imported alen-con lace edge was attached to a silk peau de soie pillbox cap. She carried a bouquet of white euchries lilies, miniature roses and stephanotis.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wright Smith of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lar-\ry Newton James of Beth'el.
Miss Janet Smith of Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yel 1 o w and white dotted Swiss gown with a round neckline circled with daisies. She wore a matching yellow horse hair braid picture hat and carried a bouquet of white and yellow shasta and pom pon daisies-Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Kirkland, cousin of the bride, Miss Lillian Jordan and Mrs. Donald Steven White, all of W'ilson, Miss Anna Kitchin of Scotland Neck, Mrs, Edwin Spivey Jr. of Greenville, Miss Elizabeth Pridgen of Whiteville and Miss Grace Herring James of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom.
They wore gowms and h a ts identical to the maid of honor.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Walton Wright Smith Jr. of Wilson, brother of the bride, Patrick Exum, Francis Sugg Jr. both of Snow Hill, and Cyrus Campen Jr. of Dekalb, HI., all cousins of the bridegroom, Alwi-zo Edwards Jr. of Hookerton, Robert Exum Jr. of Fayetteville, James Sweeny of Newtown SQ, Pa., Boone Aiken III of Florence, S. C., Robert WTiitehurst of Bethel, Jones Byrd of Sandford, Ernest Simons Jr- of Wilson and Wade A. Gardner Jr. of Wilson, cousin of the bride.
The brides mother was at-
I On The v
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Ann Lautares Speaks Vows In High Noon Ceremony
MRS. DAVID EXUM JAMES
trimmed at the neck and hemfversity and is a member of with lace and matching acces- Kappa Sigma. He is now a sories. ! student in the Wake Fo r e s t
For a wedding trip to the School of Law.
western part, of the state, the Following tne ceremony, a re-
bride changed into a gray and ception was held at the home
of the bride. Relatives and friends of the families assisted at the reception.
white sleeveless dress with matching jacket and white accessories.
The couple will reside in Win-
'te'bri^is a graduate oflAcaclemyProgram
Salem College, Winston-Salem Qjy0p WOTAA
Joe Cox and Henri Johnson have been dating since the summer after his sophomore and her freshman year at Rose High School. After a rather stormy relationship of less than a year, Henri's family moved to Leurinburg. Joe appeared there often enough to discourage other callers and they continued to date.
Joe entered Duke In the fall of 1966 and joined Theta Chi fraternity in the spring of that school year. Henri received a lavaliere as a graduation present from him when she graduated from Laurinburg High School in 1967. _
She entered St. Andrews Presbyterian College In the fall of that year and Joe saw to it ^at she was pinned to him before she had been thereva week I
He was one of her assistant marshals in Raleigh in September, 1968. They became officially engaged this spring as her parents announced their Aug. 30 wedding plans.
They will live In Durham next year while Joe completes his undergraduate work at Duke in mathematics. He will be commissioned Into the Navy upon his graduation in the spring of 1970.
The First Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the Sept. 5 wedding of Becky Heath and Billy Dunn.
The two have known each other since the fifth grade, when they were sweethearts. They did not start dating until they were juniors in high school.
Billy Is a rising junior at East Carolina University and Becky took a two-year business course at ECU,
Planning an Aug. 10 wedding in the Reedy Branch Free Wiit Baptist Church are Eleanor Hart and Patrick Summers.
The bride-elect graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. In home economics education. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
She taught for three years in Morganton prior to entering graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will earn her M. Ed. in clothing and textiles in July.
Her fiance graduated from Oak Ridge Military Institute and from Pennsylvania Military College with a B.S. in economics. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He Is now vice president of Standard Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc., in Morganton. He is also commanding officer o fthe Morganton Army Reserve Unit.
and is employed by Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest Uni-
Birthday Luncheon Given Thursday
Mrs- Wilbur . Worthingtwi entertained her rusband on his birthday at a luncheon at their home, Peaceful Acres, Tburs-day.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Savis and Douglas, Mrs. Jack Waters, Mrs. Graham Oliver and Graham Jr., Mrs. E>ow Manning, Mr. and A^s. Robert W. Worthingtcm and Miss,Cindy Worthington.
The Academy of Friendship Committe presented the program at the meeting of Greenville Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose held Thursday night.
Chairman Peggy Jamison was in charge of the program. Ear-line Coghill, College of Regents member, gave a talk on the procedures towards earning the Academy of Friendsrip Degree.
Mrs. Jamison presented the following co-workers with Academy rings: Myrtle Fleming; Penny Dunn; Elroy Highsmith; Mildred Kennedy; and Marga Ross.
Following the program new members were enrolled in t h e Defending Circle of the Women
tired in a blue and white em-j pantsuits. Beth Levine, who broidered silk organza dress with her husband Herbert are
Look for doggier heels on shoes to wear with ityiof the Moose:
Cynthia Cox; Myrtie White;
with short sleeves and white accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a beige linen dress with short lace sleeves
innovators in shoe styles, says that because the new pants legs are wider, they call for a higher heel or a clog.
Evel^ Allen; Edna Barber; Virginia S. King; Marie S. May; and Marion F. Williams.
Senior Regent Ada Jones presided at the meeting.
Now During Red Tag Sale Days!
designer
cuts
Values to 1.98 yd!
Hurry Supply Limited To Present Stock
Everywhere you look at Piedmont there'i bargains! Its Red Tag Days and the values arc throughout the store on our regular fabric. ^nd now to spice it up .even more were offering a special pufchase of designer cuts. So get your sights |or bargains and come sec Ui.
Voiln Prints
Bindsna Prints
Dacron and Cotton Broadcloth
Oxford Stripas
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9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
2802 E. 10th St.
] fxtn:,-
Sr CfCltY UOwnSTONC AT fdiior.... --
By.^CECILY BROWNSTONE - AP Food Editor PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS
These taste like a well-known bought chocolate-peanut bar.
Ice-Crean Cups 0-Harry Bars Beverage
0-HARRY BARS
% pound (IVi sticks) butter cup granulated sugar % cup firmly packed dark brown sugar % cup dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon vanilla
4 cups quick-cooking rolFed oats
1 package (6 ounces or 1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces. 2-3rds cup creamy-style peanut butter
In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Beat in corn syrup and vanilla. Stir in oats. Moistening hands to prevent sticking, pat mixture over bottom of a buttered baking pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-egree oven until bubbly and brownedabout 25 minutes.
Cool slightly. Meanwhile in the top of a double boiler over boiling water, melt chocolate with peanut butter, stir to blend. Spread over baked layer. Chill. Loosen sides and turn out. Cut into 3 by 1-inch bars. Tightly wrap up any leftover bars and store in refrigerator. Makes about three dozen.
Miss Esterre Ann Lautares anu Peter Ballew McMillan were married in a high now) nuptial mass at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Saturday.
The bride is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Edward Carter McMillan Jr. and the late Mrs. Sue Sweeney McMillan of Greensboro.
'Hie Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston officiated at the cere-mwiy. Harrison Gaskins was acolyte-
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white silk organza, A - line appliqued with Swiss guipure embroidery at the yoke, hem and on the chapel length train.
Her headpiece was trimmed with embroidery and a cluster of embroidery held her waist length veil of English illusion. She carried gardenias and stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald Brown of Sanford, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids
were Miss Marsha Lautares, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Edward Carter McMillan HI of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
Attendants wore gowns of yellow silk organza trimmed with white lace, with a headpiece of yqllow illusion attached to yellow daisies. 'They carried nosegays of vari-colored spring flowers.
Edward Carter McMillan served his son as best man. Ushers were Edward Carter McMillan III, brother of the bridegroom, of Atlanta, Ga., Peter George Lautares, brother of the bride of Greenville, David Thompson of Greensboro, Robert Tuttle, Stanton Cagle, and Eiouglas Smith, all of Greenville.
Organist for the ceremony was Dr. Robert Irwin of Greenville.
Wedding Breakfast
Immediately following tiie ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a wedding breakfast in the Parish Hall of the church*
The brides t?ble- was covered with a white .lace cloth and centered with tiie wedding cake, i . ^ ,
Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. John G. Lautares ssrzed wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Donald Bracken and Miss Jeanette Bohlke, aunts of the bride, poured puiicft. The serving table was centered with cascade arrar.^^ .nents of spring flowers in tall silver vases.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards,* Mr. and Mrs. Conner Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davenport Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lautares presided at the guest book.
Assisting in serving were Miss Judy Clark, Miss Ann Waldrop, Mrs. C. E. Fleming Jr., Mrs. Danny Keel .and Miss Sharon Lautares.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a three-piece heather linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.
The bride is now a senior at East Carolina University. Majoring in psychology, she is a member of Psi Chi Fraternity in psychology. She ha* attended Stratford College.
Also a senior at East Carolina-University, the bridegroom is a business administration maj(x* and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the rehearsal, the couple was honored with a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter McMillan Jr., parents of the bridegroom, hosted an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn in the Blue Room.
Also at the Candlewick Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Bracken and Mrs. Robert Donald Bracken of Sanford honored the coup^ with a cake cutting.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS SARA LOU VENTERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earle Venters of Rt. 2, Grimes-land, who announce her engagement to Edward Dean Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams Stocks of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place' in late summer.
207 E. 5TH ST.~75^511
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SINGER
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A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANV
Couple Weds In Double
[uraoy
Miss Marjorie Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William, C. Clark Jr., and Vance Spears Harrington Jrt, son of Mr. and Mrs- Vance Spears Harringwon, were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church by the''Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the bride using the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white using all brass accessories. Spiral candelabra were centered dn die background flanked with tall standards of huckleberry and salal greenery. Massive bouquets of lilies and snapdragons complimented t h e background. Qn either side of tfce pulpit were pyramidal candelabra with waterfall arrangements of white gladioli and liUes.
Preceding to the altar were seven branched candelabra and Standards of salal. At the al-t^ was a. decorated prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. ,Pews, iyvere marked wipi bouquets of ^white gladioli and nylon tulle. *., ,
Mrs. Herbert Carter played a pjrogram^ of nuptial organ mu-siq before the ceremony as the ^ests arrived and played the traditional processional as the tode entereii the sanctuary-Mrs. Julian J. White sang The Song of Ruth, .f Love Thee,' td The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown w^ peau de soie and re-em-l^roidered alencon lace designed with a bateau neckline and ellww sleeves. The bouffant ^irt was accented .with alen-con lace down the side and cas
caded down the back into a chapel train.
She wore a mantilla of silk illusion with appliques of French re-enibroidered alencon lace attached to a matching lace pill-box hat ending into a cathedral train.
The bride carried a crescent bouquet of ivory cymbidium orchids framed with ivy and interspersed with stephanotis tied with moss green satin and ivory tulle.
Miss Rebecca Osborne Clark, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a maize chiffon gown, empire style with long bishop sleeves, accented with green and erange braid on cuffs. The back and front of the bodice was high-lighted with green velvet with long streamers down the front. She wore a matching headdress of chiffon and carried a white wicker basket filled with yellow and orange snapdragons, larkspur, painted daisies and miniature roses tied with moss green velvet with floor length streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lee Ellen Koon and Mrs. Robert L. Stallings III of Raleigh, Miss Cynthia Ann Howard, Miss Patricia Page Minges and Miss Mhry Stuart Page of Greenville. Their gowns, headdresses, accessories and flowers were fashioned after the honor attendant-
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
The ushers were John Roberson Flanagan, Robert Ernest Tripp, James Barr Coleman, William C. Clark III, brother of the bride, Michael Lee Harrington, Steven Wayne Harrington, brothers of the bridegroom of Greenville, Tom Dixon of
quarter length sleeves and k white orchid corsage.
Reception Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Jr.,ythe brides parents, enter
tained at a reception honoring dent at North Carolina bridegroom
pha Delta Pi sorority. ^ |
Mr. Harrington graduated
^ town guests at a dinner at the bro with Mrs Thomas H. Hen-
tended Methodist College,, Greenville Golf and C o u n t r y derson as cohostess.
ulle, and is now a stu- p,K ^ upon arrival. Miss Taft and
The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Sunday^ June 15, 196911
urn.
Morehead City, Shelton Griffin of Loulsburg, David Flynt of Liberty and Bob Hatcher of Wilmington.
The ringbearer was Robert Farrington Wilfong Jr. of Beth-esda, Md., nephew of the bride.
Mrs. Clark, the brides mother, choose for her daughters wedding, a champare peau dange lace dress with cowell neckline with long sleeves. The neckline and cuffs were accented with golden braid rings. She wore a matching headpiece with flower touches and a nile
the bride and their home.
Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts greeted the guests and introduced them to Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wilfong who presented them to the receiving line consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr- and Mrs. Harrington and the bride and bridegroom.
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. West Jr. presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bilbro invited the guests to the dining room.
Mrs. Ralph M. Giles, Mrs-Carl P. Pierce and Mrs. Rob-
Fayetteville, arm i nuw iu- Glub
State
at University, Raleigh, and is a! Dr. and Mrs Robert F. f Marmerite daisies
member o Sigma Nu fratemi- fong. Dr. and Mrs- Linton B. Margne te da e .
Good-byes were said I
Henderson.
ty.
; Miss Webb were presented cors-'' 5es of Marguerite daisies. Guests were greeted by Mrs.
green orchid corsage. ,. , x ^
C8ke centered the table Mrs. Harrington, the bride- KriHo on/i Kririocrv/vvrv
groom s mother, wore a flow-
ert L. Powell served punch ored Miss Majorie Ruth Clark from two silver punch bowls on and Vance S. Harrington Jr., a separate table with a white the bridal party and out-ofsatin cloth. A three - tier wed-
ihfm nnti^Mr Yn ^Ubro and her daughters. Mrs
For traveling, Mrs. Harring- ^ ^ ji entertain- William K. Davis of Winston-
ton changed into a paprika red Salem and Mrs. Robert H. Bil-
coat and iJress with blue bro of Raleigh. They were in-
cessories and wore an orchid I Harrincton'
from her bridal bouquet. on Sa^urdav Se *** ^ I?" ,Mrs. Josph M. Taft and Mrs.
After a wedding trip to Ha- ley Golf and Country Club. ipred Webb Jt 'i,
waii, they will be in Green-1 . xl j
' Also receiving m the den were
the grandmothers of the brides-Ict, Mrs. J. E Winslow and Mrs. J. Fred Webb Sr. of Macclesfield.
On the dining room table was an heirloom linen and lace
On Friday evening, Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. R. D- Harrington Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Harrington hon-
ville until they return to school r ^-4.
in the faU. DrideS-b GCt
Entertained
Miss Anna Taft and Miss Bon-ie Webb, brides-elect of June and September, were honored at cloth with the centerpiece ar-a coffee hour Monday afternoon rangement featuring a bride at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bil-!doli and gardenias.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, Mrs. W. L. Tripp served the cake.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
She carried a while cattelya or-j!;'"'' chid fastened to her rose
ered desire imported silk dress with crystal trim at the neckline and matching accessories.
silk bag.
Mrs. Clark, the brides wore a dusty rose silk jacket dress with lace blouse and a white orchid corsage-
Mrs. Harrington, the grooms grandmother, wore a pastel blue silk file two - piece suit with lace trim and three-
bride-
Max Minges said the good-byes.
Mrs. Harrington graduated from Rose High School, Peace College, Raleigh, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor fraternity and is now a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, majoring in dental hygiene. She is a member of Al-
Beauty Care Set. Contains everytbinc needed to create an image of beauty. The basic Beauty Care Set includes the Three Steps to Beauty, Aqua-Lube, Super-Lube, Fresh 'n Fair. Eye Beauty Cream, Blush Rouge, Natural Brown Shadow and Fluff Powder. For a deluxe set, add Retouch, Eyeliner Shadows, Brow Make-Up, Lipsticks and brushes. Priced according to the items you select. The boudoir tray is our gift with each set.
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COSmETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
^liop ^lie ^
vciuive 200^6
EAST FIFTH TREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST
SHOPP NG CENTER
201 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner
202 EAST FIFTH
The Snooty Fox
203 EAST FIFTH
The C othes Horse
206 EAST FIFTH
Proctor's Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
The College Shop
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The Pappagallo Gallery
Summer Fun Favorite Bra Dressing
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Be prepared te get caught up In fashion whirl in one of our exciting new bra shift^ .. Our ''SUNSATION-AL" Shfpolmg*... new, fashion ap-proved fascinations that bare a lot of sun-klsfed siting Curve-cued ... slcim-myl All cool aifd carefree in color-dazzled'cotton. Sixes 3-15.
Remember At Belk-Tyler You Can Just Say "Charge It.'
tiIn Downtown Greenville - Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm
Harris-Hooks Vows Said. n Ceremony Saturday
Miss Linda Hill Weds In Duke University Chape.
Mrs. Linwood Hooks, Mrs. Louise Stox, Mrs. Tommy Hodcs, Mrs* Cary Smith, Mrs. Danny
Miss Brenda Frances Hooks [ter of the bride, was junior became the bride of Nlichael; bridesmaid. ^
Wayne Harris in a 4:00 p. m. The attendants wore idenii double ring ceremon> Saturday, cal floor length aqua gowns of Martin, Mrs. Jo Faye Faison, | in Immanuel Baptist Church- jsilk organza with ruffled V-'Miss Dorothy Ann Hodcs, Mike!
The Rev. Irby Jackson per- necklines, gathered skirts and Hooks, J. M. Boyd, and Miss' formed the ceremony. Miss satin sashes. They carried fire- Rhonda Gail Hooks. Mr. and Peggy Buenger was organist side baskets filled with arrays Mrs. George Tyndal presided and James R. Stocks was solo-of garden flowers cascading to at the register, ist side with an accent of| The receptiwi tables were In
The church was decorated heavenly blue tied with aqua a T-shape with two crystal
punch bowls on each end and
DURHAM The marriage vows of Miss Linda Kaye Hill and James Perry Euverard were solemnized Saturday in'a 4:00 p. m. ceremony in the Duke University Chapel.
The brides brother. Dr. J. Rodney Fulch*, officiated, using the double ring ceremony.
Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hill of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Ray Euverard of Richm(Hid, Va.
For her wedding, the bride choose a white taffeta sheath with an empire, waistline and an overskirt of nylon organza trimmed with a lattice of white, daisies and ending in a chapel | train. I
Her veil was made of white I bridal illusion fastened to a headpiece of daisies. It was designed and made by the bride'
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Rodney Fulcher.
Miss Mary Carolyn Anderson of Winchester, Va., roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Linda Daryl Helmer served as bridesmaid.
Honorary attendants were Mrs. William C. Wyatt of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Cathie Van Gwder of Andrews.
Bridesmaids wore flo(H*-length
a large white, three - tiered
with a nine p\Tamidal candela-
bra and boiiquets of white Beverly Jo Heath, cou-
chrysanthemums and gladioli, sm of the bride, was flower: wedding cake at the point, three and seven branched can- girl- She wore a gown which I The tables were covered with! delabra with tall standards of was a miniture replica of those,white bridal satin cloths gar-' emerald greenery. In the cen- worn by the bridesmaids. She | landed with improved smilaxj ter of the church, in the back- carried a smaller basket filled and clusters of wedding bells, ground was a fifteen semi-cir-with petals from the garden The tall centerpiece was of cle candelabra interpersed with*lowers tied with an aqua bow.|white snapdragons and cama-smilax. At the altar was a. Rodney Bryon Hooks, broth- ticns flanked with crystal hur-prie diu where the bride and er of the bride, was ring bear- ricane globes, bridegroom kiielt for the wed- '^. He carried a satin pillow For a wedding trip to unan-ding prayer and the benedic- ^^^3ted with aqua flowers, nounced points, the bride
Elmore of Virginia changed into a light blue linen ThP bridp is the dauehter of man.:dress trimmed in white organ-
Mrj. (Ret.) and .Mrs. Charlie ^ with matching accessories.
D. Hooks of Greenville. The ^
Kr;aoiTT-AATn 5c tha cnn nf Mrc James West of Nor- her bouquet-
Norman J. Harris and the late Baylor of Suffolk, Harrington Oark weddinga
Mr. .V J. Harris of Norfolk. '.?, " (3reen- The bride was pduated
...11- -..J Baker High School, Col
umbus, Ga., and attended East
On The Young Side
By Jane jackson
Va.
ville, and Charlie Dock Hooks
, V u X iTr., brother of the bride.
SfdT^wore^ a^^ulli selected aiCaroUna University. The bride-
knvth Lmal Victorian ^ss of imported groom attended North Carolina
SrV'Lh .:;' rsrSL'iH
poinus. iiie dtuiuucu u a c i ..... i- TVnartmpnt
length train was accented with silk and mohair, designed by i
embroidered lace, seed pearls P<>n-el with an A-line skirt and ^
tnd crystals. ' jeweled
embroidered lace, seed pearls' Don-el with an A-line skirt and
and crystals ; jeweled neckline. She wore ^ . ^ ^ , j.
matchino ac^^cnripc and vpI A" ^^ter - rehearsal dinner
Her veil of imported silk il- ^ cyrobidii^ honoring the wedding
hision fell from a headpiece ofi k JL u ^ -kk F^*y given by the mother of
petis of iace encrusted with. Mr. EXA^ooks Md Mrs. bridegroom, Mrs. N.J. Har-pearis and crystals. Ste car-; B. ^ddard grandmothers,^^3held Friday evening ned a full tapered cascade bou- , of the bnde, and Mrs. A. T.! , cn Restaurant <)uet of phalaenopsis and Geor-iOmrch, paternal grantoother; bride-
giana orchids tied with moss o " egroom, all wore green,', table was an arrange-1
peen velvet and accented with Frenchcd carnation corsages. p^
tips of improved smilax.
Miss Debbie Kay Hooks, sis-
Reception nations designed in a taU white'
Following the ceremony, a candelabra with matching ar-
ter of the bride, was maid of reception given by the brides rangements in three branched
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss parents, was held in the Red candelabras for the guest ta-
Gaynor Boyd of Greenville,; Room of the Greenville Moose ble.
With the 1968-1969 school year definately over, students of Rose High School have embarked on new adventures, trips, and jobs.
Fm* some, school has begun againsummer school. Stu
dents began the six - week session for renewing studies Tuesday.
Grades seven through 12 are convening at Rose High. Hours are from 8:00 to 10:30 a. m. and from 11 a. m. until 1=30 p. m. Lunch break will be the half hour period from 10:30 to 11:00 a. m.
Students may repeat previous failures in a course, or take a subject for the first time. Summer school will end in mid-July.
A drivers education program also began Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interested people will attend classes and drive for a certain number of hours.
Camp Connselors
At least 13 teenagers will work as counselors at various camps this summer.
Junior Margaret Everhart has left to act as a junior counselor at Camp Crestridge.
She will work in tha camp store and help with the athletics staff.
Junior Cindy Worsley will work at Camp Seafarer, a girls camp adjacent to the boys camp Seagull. Besides being a counselor, Cindy will also teach swimming.
Kaki and Char 1 o 11 Clifton will attend church camps. Staff assistant Kaki will teach swimming at Camp Leach. Charlotte will supervise children' at Camp Roa
noke.
As Scouts, sophomores C3iip Lambeth, Steve Worsley, and freshman Roger Billica will become counselors at Camp Bonner this summer.
Girl attending Camp Hardee Day Camp are Ann Riel-ly, Cynthia Averette, Stephanie Sawyer, Sandy Downing, Sally Boyette, and Cathy KirE
Community Ambassador
Suzy Stocks will leave June 19 on her journey to Denmark as Community Ambassador. She will go to Putney, Vt. for a three-day orientation with the rest of her group.
Freshman Kathy Williams left May 31 with her father and brother for a trip to Europe. She is traveling in England, Germany, France, Lux-umburg, and The Netherlands. Kathy is expected to return a week from tomorrow.
gowns of Wedgwood blue, trimmed with a band of embroidered white daisies and matching blue ribbon.
Hubert Everett Neale III of Richmond, Va., served as best man. Ushers were George Leslie Ducker of Charlotte, Collier ;W. Baird III of Short Hills, 'N.J., and Sgt. Michael B. Harrison of Quantico, Va.
Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception at the Blair House in Durham. Host and hostess were Dr. and Mrs. Fulcher.
After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside at home for the summer in Chapel Hill.
On Friday evening, toe par
ents of the bridegroom enter 'tained members of tot wed-{ding party at a dinner at tot I Ranch House in Chapel Hill. Following' the wedding rehear sal on Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Harris Jr. honored toe bride and bridegroom at a brunch at toe Statler-Hilton in Durham.
The bride has completed her sophomore year at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg and plans to continue her studies in politics at American University in WashingtcHi, D. C. She graduated from J H.. Rose High School in 1967.
The bridegroom, a recent graduate of St Andrews, will enter Officer Candidate School in toe fall.
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Home Furniture Store
COR. 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVE.
Thursday evening a dinner' was given by Mrs. Linwood
cousin of toe bride. Miss Trudy Club.
Gamer of Newport, Mrs. Neil Guests were greeted by Mr.
Buie of Fayettville and Mrs. land Mrs. Lee Arnold Hooks of Hooks, paternal aunt of toe
Charles Rhoden of Greenville.Greenville. Assisting at the re- bride, honoring toe bride and
Miss Jeannie Kim Hooks, sis-iception were Mrs. Marvin Boyd,'her attendants.
Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Wedding Rites
and received his B. S. degree from Mars Hill College. Both were elected to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
WINTERVILLE The Win-silk organza blouse having terville Baptist Church was the sheer full sleeves with frills at scene of the high noon wedding neck and cuffs. Embroidered of Miss Sally Belle Spaulding ribbon was tied at the waist, and William Lee Dyar on Sat-1 She carried a basket bouquet urday- jof pink fujii mums with ribbon ! The couple will reside in Ashe-
Parents of toe couple are Mr. streamers. i ville, where toe bridegroom is
and Mrs. Lloyd F. Spaulding' Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pa t athletic director and teacher at
of Bowling Green, Ohio, and I Sams of Mars Hill, Miss Erwin High School. The bride
Mr. Clifford H. Dyar and the Lynette Vaughn of Graham, also plans to teach,
late Mrs. Dyar of Cartersville, Miss Kaye Dyar of Greensboro, Immediately following the cer-
Ga. j cousin of toe bridegroom. Their, he parents of the Mde
The Rev- Richard T. Davis S^w^s and flowers were iden-1 entertained at a buffet lunch-and the Rev. Horace G. Thomp- ^ those of the matron of eon reception in the fellowship son performed toe dmible ringj^^* hall of toe church,
ceremony. A program of wed-i Clifford Dyar III served his' Assisting at toe reception ding music was presented by!brother as best man. Ushersi^vere Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Roy T. Cox, organist, and were Dan Shosk of Asheville, I pews, Senator and Mrs. Ver-Mrs. Kenneth Dews, soloist. Charlie Smith of Mars H i 11,' White, Mr- and Mrs. Nel-
The church was decorated Hunsucker, Miss Sophia
with standing floor candela- S McLawhora, Mr. and Mrs. W.
brum and a background of bridal palms. The altar was centered with a basket of white gladioli and mums.
The bride, given in marriage
Bowling Green, Ohio, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Vernon Cox of Winter-ville served as hostess and coordinator of the wedding.
For a wedding trip to Wil-
by her father, v/ore a gown of a^nisburg and Jamestown, Va.,
ilk organza over taffetas, which ^ the bride wore a dress of
was designed and made by her. white double knit with a balero mother. It featured a semi-1 jacket appliqued in red. Her dimdl skirt and fitted bodice accessories were red and white.
with a yoke of imported lace appliques, embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. The
A. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Rom-mie Mallison, Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs, Bill Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox, the Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and Mr. and Mrs-Ronald Carroll An after - rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the father of the bridegroom at
The bride is a graduate of the Candlewick Inn Friday eve-Win terville High School and re- ' ceived her B. S. degree from
ning.
A bridesmaids luncheon was
toll sheer sleeves ended m^wtoe IHill College this spring given by friends at the home ..rr ... bridegroom is a graduate'of Senator and Mrs. White Fri-
from Cartersville High School, day at noon.
pointed cuffs appliqued and embroidered as the yoke.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a fresh flower headpiece. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of roses and babys breath.
Mrs. David Bunn of Inman, S- C., served as matron of honor. She was gowned in a floor length dimdl skirt of avocado moire taffeta and pale pink
She Clouted Boys With Walking Stick
MAINSTONE, England WNS)! -When Mrs. Florence Hales, 89, came home from her daily, walk, she discovered two windows smashed and a teen housebreaker coming down the inner tairs. I slammed the fro n I door shut and clouted him with <ny walking stick she sa i d. Then I saw another youth in, my room and hit him across the | head and shoulders, too. De-1 tective Inspector Les Dockerell j reported later, Mrs. Hales was | magnificent I should like to! have her on my staff.
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Barber Holds Three-Stroke Lead In U.S. Opens
Reichardt Shines In 3-2 Angel Win
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
McMullens run-scoring single knocked out starter George Bru- net, 2-5. But reliever Ken Tatum
WASHINGTON (AP) - Blcklg^toa^y Holman on a weak fly Reichardt singled and scored on | the bases loaded to end the an error and then slammed aijnning decisive home run as the California Angels edged the Washington Senators 3-2 Saturday.
CALIFORNIA ' WASHINOTON
ab r h bl ab r h bl i
Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Brnkman ss 5 0 111 u i j Johnstone cf 4 0 0 0 HAIIen cf 4 0 0 0.
Reichardt started a two-run pregosi ss 4 o i o FWoward ib 4 4 o o!
second iping with a single and ? o J fteSh'c ? J S
ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 McMulln 3b 4 0 4 1
Spencer 1b 2 0 0 0 Bowens rf 4 0 10
2 0 0 0 Cullen 2b
0 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 10 0 1 Casanova c 2 0 0 0 Epstein 1b
1 0 0 0 Coleman p 0 0 0 0 Holman ph
Knowles p Unser ph
Hicks 1b Wilhelm p Satrlano c Brunet p JTatum p Amaro 1b
2 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Roger Repoz walked against starter Joe Col&man, 3-6. Both moved up on an infield out and R'^ichardt scored on Jim Spencers grounder when catcher Paul Casanova dropped the
throw to the plate. ,
Repoz came home on Tom Sa-trianos sacrifice fly.
Washington got a run back in the fifth on Ed Brinkmans tri-1 ijn^SVdt ^
pie, but Reichardt cracked his! ^
fifth homer in the sixth for a 3-11 Brunet (w.2-5) .... s 1-3 7
IpoH I J.Tatum .........2 2-3 2
I Wilhelm ........1 0
The Senators picked up their|coieman (l,3^) ...a 4
^.nowles _____
SaveWilhelm. T2:31. A S/TOS.
Total California Washington
ECasanova. Washington 1,
31 3 5 2 Total 35 2 9 2
20 eai 0003!
000 oil 0002I
DPCalifornia 1,
LOBCalifornia 4,
R ER BB SO 2 2 11 0 0 11 0 0 0 1 3 114
last run in the sixth when Ken' ^ i o o i
Cubs Rally To Edge Cincinnati
"CINCINNATI (AP) Sel-scored Young, who tripled in the dom-used Ken Rudolphs pinch sixth and Santo scored the knot-double, his first major league | ter in the seventh when he hit, drove in the go-ahead run in walked, took second whenj the lOth inning and Don Kessin-Banks was hit by a pitch and! ger followed with another dou-|came home on Hundleys single.! ble as the slugging Chicago'
Palmer Could Be Poised For His Famous Charge
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUGTON (AP) - Miller Barber, golfs mysterious Mr X, bald, near-sighted and too well-fed soared into a three stroke lead over a paunch ex-Army sergeant, Orville Moody, Saturday in the third round of the 69th U. S. Open Golf Championshipthe blow-up Open.
While the big names continued to crumble, tiie 37-year-old Barber sloughed around the 6,967 - yard, par 70 Cypress Creek course in 68, birdying the
/
He had a burst of three | He birdied both of the par
straight bogeys, starting at the-three holes in the front nine, 14th hole, wiping out in one sinking an 18-foot putt at the swift swoop all the progress eighth and almost eagled the made in two days of meticulous! 418-yard 15th when his eight play in suffocating heat. j iron shot flew to within 15 inch-
He dropped into a third-place' of the cup. He closed by lac-
tie 210 with (Bunky Henry, the ing an approach to within three former fotball place-kicking feet of the pin on the final hole, star from Georgia Tech, who! Pressure? I dont feel any
carved out a brilliant 68 and,pressure, Barber said. I said afterwards; eame with nobody expecting me
they
I think I can win It.**
It was Henry who picked up the fattest check of the year when he won the $40,000 first!
to win and they still dont. I played real well. I could have shot a 63 out there
Moody, who hails from Yu-ikon, Okla., now calls Killeen
final hole tor a 20 and the 200- prize in the National AirUnes Uex., his home because that is
pound Moody matched the 68 for a 209 to become the only two players under par.
It remained for Arnold Palmer, who says Im fighting for my life, to add a bit of spark to this bogey-infested tournament-
Palmer rallied with a one-un-
Toumament at Miami.
Bob Rosburg, the 42-year-old former PGA champion who quit the tour three years ago to become a teaching jm'o at St. Louis, was in fifth place after shooting a 72 for 211.
I the source of money baled out to him by his three sponsorsa former sergeant, like himself; a lawyer aid a clothier.
A burly, round-faced man, who spent most of his time in the Armed services teaching of-
der-par 69, carding a bizarre PGA champion A1 Geiber-
score that included six birdies, Sfr- arles Coody and Bobljr
five bogeys and nine threes for ^^^' -A ^^2. Mitch-
a score of 212 that left him six ell, a high school dropout from strokes off the pace. Danville, Va., had the days low
The other member of the round, a 66
Then came Palmer and quar-1 ficers how to avoid the hook aia tet of others, Bob Murphy, for- slice,
Going For The Birdie
Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex., encourages the ball into the cup on the eighth green for birdie two on the par three
hole during the third round of tahe U.S. Open in Houston, Tex., yesterday.
(AP Wirephoto)
Cubs rallied for a 9-8 victor over Cincinnati Saturday.
Kessinger also tied the major league record and set a National League mark for consecutive errorless games by a shortstop, 53. Chico Carrasquel of the Chicago White Sox set the major league standard in 1951 while Buddy Kerr of the New York Giants held the NL mark of 52.
Randy Hundley, whose two-out single tied the game in the seventh, walked to open the 10th. Don Young sacrificed and Rudolph batted for winning pitcher Phil Regan, 7-2, and came through with a double down the left field line. Kessinger then doubled to right center.
'That run proved to be the winner when Lee May cracked his 18th homer with two out in the last of the 10th. It was the Cubs 11th victory in 13 games.
The Reds jumped to a 4-0 lead after three innings with Darrell Chaney and Tony Clonginer each driving in two nms. Young cut tiie lead in half in the fourth with a two-run single but Alex Johnson hit his ninth homer with a man aboard in the bottom half.
B. CHICAGOH....... CININNATI......
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Kessinger ss 5 1 3 2 Rose cf 5 0 0 0
Popovich 2b 6 0 0 0 Tolan rf 6 13 1
WSmlth If Nye p Jenkins p Santo 3b Banks 1b Spangler rf Hickman rf Hundley c Young cf Holtzman p Nottebart p
6 12 0 AJohnson If 5 2 3 2
0 0 0 0 Perez 3b
0 0 0 0 LMay 1b 3 0 11 Bench c
3 2 12 Rulz pr 2 10 0 Helms 2b 2 0 0 0 Chaney ss
4 2 2 1 Cloninger p 4 12 2 AJackson p
1 0 0 0 Carroll p 1 0 0 0 Stewart ph
BWillams ph 1 0 0 0 Granger p NOIIver pr 0 0 0 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 Heath ph 10 0 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0 Rudolph If 1111
5 0 10
6 13 1 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 6 12 0 4 112 2 112 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
40 9 12 9 Total 45 8 17 8 000 231 100 29
031 2100 00 18
Jackson's
Oakland
By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP)Reggie Jackson drove in 10 runs with his 21st and 22nd homers, a double and two bases-loaded singles
10 RBI's Aid To 21-7 Victory
Total Chicago
Cincinnati _
. Saturday as the Oakland Athlet-
LOBChicago 9 Cincinnati 14. 2B i , - . ,
Cloninger, Hundley, W.Smlth, Rudolph, ICS trampled the sl(^y-nlding Kessinger. 3BTolan, Young. HR
A.Johnson (9), Banks (12), L.May (18).
SBTolan. Kessinger.
SYoung. SF Santo,
Holtzman ______
Nottebart _______
Abernathy _______
Regan (W.7-2) ____
Nye .............
Jenkins ____:____
Cloninger
A.Jackson ......
Carroll .........
Granger (L,1-2) SaveJenkins. (Banks). T3:25.
IP H
.2 2-3 7 -2 1-3 5 - 2 1 . 2 3
. 2-3 1
- 1-3 0 .5 1-3 9
- 1 0 .2 2-3 1 . 1 2 HBPby A16,008.
R ER BB SO 4 4 3 2
The 25-hit attack, aided by six errors that led to six unearned runs, put the As in first place in the American Leagues West division by one percentage point over Minnesota, which lost to Cleveland 12-0.
Jackson doubled home a run in the first inning, crashed two-
of
games awesome Big 'Two, Jack Nicklaus, poised for one of his roly-poly, overpowering and dramatic fi-ishes, saw his powerful game come unhinge 1 again. He shot a 75 for 216.
Only a miracle, it appeared, could bring Big Jack through to a third Open crown.
I did something silly out
there dont know where,
Nicklaus said. For a five-hole stretch I didnt know what I was doing. In that stretch he had three bogeys and a double bogey.
Deane Beman, the pmt-sized craftsman from Bethesda, Md., who took contol at the halfway point, lost some of the precision of his fairway woods and irons and saw his blast-hot putter
73 for
in the Pacific says he never
Boston Red Sox 21-7.
OAKLAND BOSTON
abrhbl abrhbl
Campnrls ss 4 2 2 0 OBrien ss 5 0 18
Kublak ss 2 2 2 1 DJones 2b 4 10 0
TReynlds s 5 3 3 1 Ystrmski 1b 3 3 3 2
RJackson rf 6 2 510 RSmltti cf 5 2 2 3
The 10 rbi was just one shy of the league record set by Tony! turn cold in skying to a Lazzeri of the New York Yan- i210. kees in 1936.
Phil Roof also lubbed a three-run homer for the As in the bombardment against Ray Jarvis, 3-2, and four relievers.
Reggie Smith hit a three-
Disaster struck Murphy, the former amateur champin and watermelon huckster from Bartow, Fla., who led the first round with a sizzling 66 and started the day tied with Barber, just a stroke back of the front-running Beman.
The paunchy Floridian had double bogeys on the secaid and third holes, three-putting one and twice hitting into trees on the other, an experience that left him glassy-eyed. However, he rallied for a couple of birdies and a score of 74.
It looked like the Give Away Open as bogeys and birdies fluctuated on the massive leader boards placed around the course for the 15,219 spectators, but the stolid Barber, an 11-year pro veteran, refused to falter.
largely Moody practices.
I never practice, he added-I am very bad at training. I like to eat. His bulky, 200-pound frame attests to this.
He reeled off eight straight pars and at the 505-yard ninth, a par 5, he almost got an eagla when the ball skimmed past the cup. He nailed his first birdit there.
The eagle came at the 544-yard 13th where, after a good drive, he sent a three-wood sailing to within 12 feet of the cup. The putt was m the cup all tha way.
His only bogey came at tha 15th where he missed the green. Moody is 35. He has played golf most of his life but didnt tackle the (hy> tour until a little more than a year ago- He tried it oncein 1962but did so poorly his sponors, not his cur-poorly his sponsors, not his cur-
I came here with the idea of winning think I can do it, h said.
run homers in the third and fifth run homer for Boston and Carl
A.Jackson
Tresh Traded
Bando 3b Rudl 1b Cater 1b Monday cf DGreen 2b Roof c Odom p Lindblad p
5 110 Lahoud rf 5 110 5 0 10 AConlgIro If 4 0 11
2 110 Scott 3b 6 4 3 0 Moses c
4 2 3 3 Roggnbrk p 7113 Lock ph
3 110 Lyle p 2 2 2 1 Jarvis p
Stange p Landis p Thomas c
4 0 11
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10
Total 51 21 25 19 Total
37 7 10 7
Oakland ........ 1 1 3 0 5 0 5 5 1 -21
NEW YORK (AP) - The New Boston ------ i oj 3 0 0- 7
,, , xr 1 J J 1. 1 i ' EMoses, OBrien 2, Scott, D.Jones,
York Yankees traded shortstop tahoud, R.Jackson, Bando. DPOakland
T^Am TVpqH nlHQt TnpmHpr nf \ Boston 2. LOB--Oakldnd 14, Boston !
Ron Santos sacrifice fly and i A. * o oest memper o | jsR.jaiuson 2, campaneris, Kubiak,
I the team in point of service, to ; Cater. hrYastrzemskI 2 (17),
Ws 12th LrauiTter Saturday fur
Tolans RBI triple in the Reds
half made it 7-5.
Chicago finally caught up with C3iicago Cubs,
Ted Abernathy, now with the
ilngle runs in the sixth and sev-
games for the
appeared in 78 Cincinnati Reds
tnth* Kessingers sacrifice fly in 1968.
IP H
Odom (W,8-3) .....5 2-3 6
Lindblad .......3 1-3 4
Jarvis (L,3-2) .....21-3 9
Stange -----------2 1-3 5
Landis ......2 6
Roggenburk _____1 1-3 4
Lyle 1 1
Save-Llndblad. HBPby
(Bando). T3:23. A22,395.
R ER BB SO 4 4 3 4
3 1 3
5 0 1
1 3 1
5 4 2 5 2 0
1 0 1 Stange
to take the major league lead, singled in two in the seventh and capped his outburst with a three-run bloop single in the eighth.
Yastrzemski slugged a pair of solo clouts, his 16th and 17th, against winner Jim Odom, 8-3, who needed relief in the sixth inning.
Baseball Scores
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Washington
New York
Cleveland
Oakland
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago
Kansas City
California
Baltimore Cleveland Detroit California Oakland Seattle Q
6B
5
9
13
13'/i
19'/
,537
.536
30 .455 4'/i
30 .434 5'/
33 .421 6'/i
36 . 345 lO/i
25
26
American League East
W L Pet.
42 17 .712
36 21 .632
30 23 .566
31 32 .492
29 31 .483
20 34 .370
West
29
30
25
23
24 19
Results 12, Chicago 3
12, Minnesota 0
at Kansas City postponed 3, Washington 2
21, Boston 7
at New York Sunday's Games Detroit (McLain 9-5) at Kansas (Butler 2-2)
Cleveland (Hargan 1-2) at Minnesota (Boswell 7-7)
California (Messersmlth 1-5) at Washington (Moore 5-1)
Seattle (Pattin 6-4) at New York (Bahn-sen 2-9)
Oakland (Nash 3-3) at Boston (Culp 9-3) Baltimore (McNally 8-0 and Phoebus 6-1) at Chicago (Nyman 2-2 and Horlen 4-5), 2.
National League East
W L Pet.
Chicago 39 18 .684
New York 29 25 .537
Pittsburgh 20 29 .500
St Louis 27 31 .466
Philadelphia 21 32 .396
Montreal 15 39 .278
West
Atlanta 33 23 .589
Los Angeles 32 24 .571
S Francisco 31 25 .554
Cincinnati 28 24 .538
Houston 29 32 .475
San Diego ' 25 36 .410
Results at Cincinnati 8, S Francisco t at Los Angeles at San Diego at Pittsburgh at St Louis Sunday's Games (G'/4^/aS'/4 OR D^erker f-4)ta i
6B
8'/
10'/
12'/
16
22'/i
1
2
3
6'/j
lO'/j
Motor State 500 Set For
Inaugural Running Today
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
Chicago
Montreal
New York
Philadlphia
Atlanta
Houston
Houston
$17,600 going to the winner.
The race, typical of the high speed, carnival - t>pe shows that have made stock car racing the Souths No. 1 spectator sport, is expected to draw a crowd of about 70,000. Speed-
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTTION,
Mich. (AP) Major league stock car racing, Southern style, moves into the Midwest
for the first time Sunday and way officials said 60,000 tickets City I St.Louis (Gibson 8-3) a slam - bang, * hell-for-leather already had been sold.
(klrby T'" chase it likely will be. | After a week of sorting out
The occasion is the inaugural I their cars and becoming famili-Motor State 500 mile race forjar with the two - mile tri -NASCAR Grand National cars.!oval course, most f the hot -The event, at the comparatively shot drivers predicmd the ear-Michigan International ly stages of the race would be
New York (DILauro 0-0) at Los Angeles (Sutton 9-4)
Atlanta (Reed 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Blass 6-2)
Chicago (Hands 5-6 and Nye 0-3) at Cincinnati (Merritt 6-3 and Arrlgo 0-0), 2
ry 9-5).
Fairly's
Sparks
Homer
Montreal
Speedway in the Irish Hills sec-run at a pace of 154 to tion west of Detroit, carries! miles per hour, posted awards of $95,125, with! They also predicted
Boog Belts Two In Oriole Win
event for the 4,000 - pound 600
horsepower cars on a course which has long straights and shallow turns will be the most competitive of the seas(Ki.
Six or seven cars will run right together from the start,* said Lee Roy Yarbrough, NAS* CARs current leading money winner with $95,040. And with the drafting technique that we can use here seven or eight other cars can stay with the leaders.
It should be quite a race.**
! added the 32-year-oId Columbia, js.C., driver who already has
this first j won four distance events this season, including the W<M-ld 600 at Charlotte, N.C , last month.
Donnie Allison earned the pole position for the 1 p.m.
hour in a factory - backed Ford
on the first day of time trials. Yarbrough got the other front row spot with a 159.829 clocking.
Other pre-race favorites In-
, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Wine. Wegeners single, a wild ^Ron Fairls three-run homer j pitch, a walk to Adolfo Phillips
capped a six-run "second inning and another wild pitch made it . . . u - - -
ttiat powered the Montreal Ex-3-0 before Fairly, acquired only By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN* Robinsons ninth homer came Dodges Bobby Isaac, that pos to an 8-0 roaat of San Fran- three days ago from Los An- Associated Press Sports Writer with one on in the fourth. makes fastest qualifier at 159-
cisco Saturday behind rookie geles, slammed his first homej CHICAGO (AP) Boog Pow- Jim Palmer, nicked by rookie in
Mike Wegeners first major run of the season over the right ell homered his first two tos^ Bob Ctetians the lineup; Fords David Pear-
league shutout, a four-hitter.
The six runs, all with two out, was a club record for the expansion Expos.
Mack Jones led off the inning by drawisg a walk off loser Bob Bolin, 2-3. With two away, Ron Brand doubled him home and scored on a single by Bobby
field fence.
at bat and Brooks Robinson league homer in the second in- Richard Petty and Cale . * added another blast in the ning and Woody Helds third ho-' a^Koroueh- and bodges Boi>
send th-j Balii- mer of the season in the fourth,;, (^^g^lie Glotz-
m the third. 'more Orioles breezing to a 12-3 coasted to his eighth victory drivers were
victory over the Chicago White against two losses. He P^^^^djin the 160 mph Sox Saturday. eight innings. Friday, considerably above their
All the starting Orioles got at Baltimore chicaoo 'qualifying speeds,
least one hit as the Orioles n.,..,,. . Mcraw cc"VoVi, Yarborough, last years big
MONTREAL 8AN FRANCISCO
s ab r h bl ab r h bl
Phillips cf 4 110 Bonds cf 4 0 10
4 113 Hunt 2b 10 0 0
5 0 0 0 Burda 1b 4 0 0 0
1 2 0 0 Hart If 10 10
4 0 0 0 Marshall If 3 0 0 0
UCLA First To Bow In NCAA
Buford If
Fairly lb Staub rf MJones If Laboy 3b
pounded five Chicago pitchers Biair cf 5 o i o Aparicio s$
L- 10 A c ! FRoblnsn rf 4 2 2 1 Hansen ss
for 18 hits, lommy John, 4 5, oMay n 1000 Meiton 3b
driven out in the third was the ^
, BRobinsn 3b 4 2 2 2 Hrrmann c
loser. I Flovd 3b 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b
Etchebrn c 4 13 2 Berry rf
rx V r 'The triumph was Baltimores 5, || chiutian it
-w - ____ ^OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Relief 22nd in 28 starts and boosted its DJohrfson 2b 4 l 3 0 Held rf
Sutherind 2b 4 1 1 0 Hendersn rf 3 0 0 0 pitcher Jim York threw the ball Ampripan TeagilP East Divicinn fP
Brand c 3 111 Etheridge 3b 4 010 ( rpntpr fipld on a Dotential ^eague c^asi uivision Salmon ph
, 0 0 0 into center tieia on a poienuai Boston to five games.
10 00 d<Hible_play toJetArizona state s,retehed his hitting
Wine ss Wegener
4 13 3 Hiatt c 4110 Sadecki p Mason ph Lanier ss Fuentes ss Bolin p Herbel p Dietz c
Watt p
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0)0
30 0 4 0
Third And Then Home
score the t winning run in the 11th inning for a 2-1 vviictory over UCLA Saturday in tJie 23rd NCAA College World Series.
Southern Illinois played Massachusetts and New York Uni
streak through 10 games with a' two-run homer in the first inning that carried 415 leet against the wind into the center-1 Chicago
4 0 11 John p 1 0 0 0 Secrist p 0 0 0 0 Bell p
Osinski p WWIIams ph 1 0 0 0 Wood p Ward ph
2ooo|j|ioney winner with $137,700, 4o 1 Slsaid the drafting technique will
JSiplay a major role in the race.
2 0 0 0 By drafting, a slower car
J?? 2 gets into the immediate slip-
^stream of a faster machine
iooJIand is 'towed by the vacuum 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
thus created.
Drafting will help at least ?; Jisix of the slightly slower cars
istav with the leaders, said
42121911^ ^ Totai^ ^ ^ 36^3_9^3, ygrborough. "The technique
iaIHmora't Mrk Blngr goM into Hikd with *toln b at Whito Sox third Mckr Bill Molton leaps for tha ball during third Innino vattarday in Chicago
Belanger continued home whan catcher Ed Harmans throw got past Melton.
(AP Wirephoto)
Total 33 8 8 7 Total Montraal .062 000 0008
San Franclaco .0000000000 EBrand. DP-Montreal 1, Sn; yersity met MlSSlSSippi SatUF-
Francisro *8. ^fe^^ancL*** Etharid^ge, day night to Complete the first
Bonds. HRFairly (1). SBBonds.
IP H RERBBSO Wegener (W,2-3) 9 4 0 0 5 5
Bolin (L.2-4) 1 2-4 4 6 6 2 1
Herbel 3 1-3 3 2 2 3 0
Sadecki 4 10007
2, "v5rgTr. TWTrakc i the losers bracket
round.
The defeat eliminated UCLA, while Arizona State, 52-11 moved into the second round of
Total
Baltimora . ^
0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 gpn be used here about as easi-
field bullpen. He led off the B^tTmoreT"chicago^l*"LOB-Bait as it can on the 2.5 - mile
third with his 13th homer of the .^Tward*' HRJpUir'i'TuT, Daytona--and better
season. * Christian (1), B,Robinson (9), Held (3). than it can on Other major
' ' ,p ^ R ER BB so iSipeedways in the south*
Clecm Jones of the New York -- J J J o o i'
Mets waited four years to get John (l,4-5) .......2
Sacrist
his first grand slam home run.I**},'
It came this spring against tre 'o^i^Ti* Atlanta Braves.'
......... 1 23-
21-3 1 2 2
WPJohn 2, Secrlsf. T3:43. A 6.443.
Only 38 cars showed up for the first MIS Grand National event. As many as SO cars could have started. xa414pes June 14
14The DaHy Retractor ,GreenvHfe, N. C.-S jnday, Juno 15, 1969
Graniteers Top Security Life To Ice Tie For Tar Heel Title, 8-0
The Graniteers rolled to an' In the first game, the Grani-j In the second, another Grani-1 Tht tSlkt fought back In th 8-0 victory over Security Life teers pushed over six runs In teer run came across. Julian third With ff tO dut tho liad yesterday In the Taf Heel Lea-the first inning to put the game Vainright doubled and scored to 7-8. Jit l^lpp slntftid and g;:e toMce at least a tie for the out of reach. Ronald Hodges le^ on a single by Dickie Johnson. Willli Rogirs walked, Llatl
The final Grsniteer run came; singled and Jim Peiiko doubled
Tflpp and Rogefi. Jim Wll-t liniahed things off wltn
league title. One Graniteer Win off with a single and was sacr
or rn Exchange loss will give flced to second. Maoon Move over in the fifth. Whltford dou-!in
the team the title out right. 1 walked and Jim Wllkerson sin- bled and used a wild pitch to son In the other gr/ne, he Elks gled. Dickie Johnson doubled In take third. James Weeks hit a home run. toooed Pepsi-Cola. 118. | two runs, and Gil Whitford w^alk- sacrilce fly to bring him In
The Graniteers now hold ed. Steve Manning drew a walk, with the eighth run for the Gra-
(k-wn an 11-1 record, while the forcing in Wllkerson, and niteers.
Exchange is 8-4. The Moose are James Weeks doubled after 1 Johnson led the Graniteer hit-6-0, followed by the Elks, 5-7. Johnson had stolen home. The ting with three, while Weeks Security Life, 4-8, and Pepsi- two-bagger drove in Whitford and Vainright each had two.
Cola, 2-10. and Manning for the 6-0 lead. Doug Causey had two of t h e
In the fifth, another IStk fun tied It Up at 7-1 Pesako walked and advanced on a ilnale by Mike Watera. Wilson reacmed on an error and fi 111 Olldewell walked to bring In Pesako.
In the bottc/n of the fifth,
CoM
Take
Jaycees
Victories
pushed over a run in the first inning as Keith Liaris reached on a fielders choice and used a pair of passed balls to reach third. He scored when Mike Coca-Cola came up with two land scored on Terry Cottles i^jters reached on an error, runs in the fifth inning to de-1 single. Cottle stole second, anJ^" bottom of the first, feat the Lions yesterday, 3-2,' used two passed balls to come j^ree runs.
three hits allowed by Westley, however, Pepsi scored again, to Deal to Security Life. Deal lead 8-7, Oldham singled and I struck out 12 and walked two two pasled balls moved him to in the win. third. A stolen base brought him
In the other contest, the Elks home.
and keep its fading hopes alive, the rest of the way with the win-the North State Lltte League, ning run.
Ricky Averay walked and Obie Godley, Mark Conway and Da
In the other game, the Jaycees The Lions managed only two; followed the same
upset R. C. Cola, 2-1.
Th Elks tied it up In the sixth. Rogers singled and Pes-iko walked. Waters singled to load theuLUp and Wilson walked to force In another run, and it was 8-8.
Finally, in the seventh, t h e Elks pushed over three to end it. Reuben Davis walked and took second on a passed ball. Rogers walked and Liafls reached on an error. Pessko singled, and the three runs came over, making the final 11-8 margin.
Rogers led the Elk hitting with three, while Pessko and Waters each had two. Dana!
hits oH Bobby Griffin, who i'aV- ''"'clng in Avery. Oodley The Klwanis lead the league struck out seven and walked
with an 11-1 record, while Coke four. Loser Moore also threw i ^ Oldiiam
is 9-3. and is the only team an outstanding two-hitter, strik- ^ j Kin-
capable Of catching the leaders, ing out 12 and walking eight, i . ^ " Davis
The rest of the standings show: In the second contest, R. tmrd run.
R. C. and the Lions tied at 5-7,' pushed over its run in the top .'J second, Pepsi came up
foHowed by the Optimists, 4-8, of the first. Jeff Bailey walked more. Avery walked Kendrick had two to pace Pep-
ar.d the Jaycees, 2-10. ! and moved up on a walk to Lee f,
The Lions pushed over a run Narron and a fielders choice by ? bases _ numii
In the first inning to take the Donald Speight. He then stole Kendrick and (s u . i n
liatr PafvrSd S^aob'Say if KeVYcra.nUd <XK, 000-0 3 1
second on a passed ball. He ad-; In the fourth, the Jaycees. Bowman, and Hal Kendrick vancei on Lee Moores single came back to score two runs|^^ when Andy Allen and scbred when Harold Craw- , and gain their second victorv oi puch.
ford hit into a fielders choice.,the year. Howary Corey waket
Sponsors Awards For Little Leagues
Sponiori of th Oroenvllle Llttlo Uaguo foimi wort pro-ontod with plaquct honoring tholr lervict to tho leaguo yotfordoy iffornoon. A^nigori of tho reipoctive foomt ecoptod irtd proiontod tho awardi to tho builnoii firmt or tivic cfybt. from loft to right, firit row aro Immatt Koonea, Jiytaas; Jim O'firfan, Optimltft; Mil-fon Hadlay, Coca-Cola; Ronald VIncont, Oranlferi; Lio
nel Kendrick, Pepsl-Col; Donnie Brewer, ExChanpO; seeond row, Hoyt Narron, cecretary-treasurer of the North State League; Kip West, Klwanis; Howard opeight, R. C. Cola; Sonny Lancaiter, Security Lite; jay Johnson, Elks; Don Wllkerson, president of the Tar Heel League. Not present were Bob Starling of the Lions and Alton Warren, Moose. (Reflector Photo)
was
Elks
Second G.me
105 Oil 3-n 10 1
A Modern Case Of Say It Aint So, Joe;' Life Accusss Namath
NEW YORK (UPI)-A na-1 g&mblers. tlonal magazine charged Satur-
In the second. Coke came up and Curt Creech doubled him with a run to tie it up. Greg in, but was thrown nut later. Lassiter walked and used a, Bill Ellington walked and Drew passed ball and a wild pitch to Taylor reached on sn error, gain third. A balk brought him loading the bases. Chris Gar-across. |rett hit into a fielders choice,
In the third, the Lions re-.getting Creech, but then Tom-turned to the lead. Moore' my Holland singled to score reached on an error and moved | Ellington with the winning run. up on a passed ball and an er- j Each team got three hits, ror. He scored when Crawfcrd W'ell-scattered.
reached on another error. | First Game.......
But Coke rallied in the fifth;Lions to come back and gain the win.' Coca-Cola Bobby Gadrow walked a n d ^ Second Game
months ago, -^to listen to what rather than knuckle unier Life Magazine made the Nahiaths' partners, friends andjRozelle. Nrmath maintained he' inn n o i iJetsicharge in its June 20 issue,customers were talking about.was unaware his bar repsi-u,oia J4U luu u8 J quarterback Joe Namath, who released to other news media Namath Knew In66 patronized by gamblers
Bonailack Holds To British Title
I
moved to second on an error. R. C. Cola He took third on a passed ball Jaycees
By JOHN FARROW HOYLAKE, England (AP) -Age and defending champion Mike Bonallacks consistent
nin ) K' finally caught up with Bill _______________
010 C2X3 - 5 Hyndman III Saturday as the i Lawson Little did it 34 years .oro 'British Walker Cup team cap-|agoand for the fourth time In
times to win this prestigious tournament. s
Bonailack, 34, for the second straight yearthe first to ac* complish the feat since the late
quit football rather than sell his | Saturday, interests in a swank East Side! Life also
disclosed
was and A
The story said Namath was other undesirables, that told in 1966 that two individuals But, Li^e charged, Namath-
Indians Batter
100 0001 3 11 tain beat tbs 53-year-old grand OOP 20X2 3 0 father, 3 and 2, for the British Amateur golf title. ,
Tm heart broken, said the veterans from Huntingdon Val
all.
Twins By 12-0
ley, Pa., but what can you;bagged it four times from 1900 do? through 1913.
IT was the second time that Bonailack took a 1-up margin the former Walker jp player at nine holes, increased it to 3-i had reached the 36-hole final of up at 18, asd held that margin
I this 84-year-old championship, at 27. Hyndman twice cut the
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS;runs in the eighth, Fuller hit his'Lv
(.\P) The Cleveland Indians' second homer of the seasoxi. margin m 19d9 by Deane
flattened the Minnesota Twins 12-0 Saturday behind Dick Ell-
Ver*alle$ Jb 3 2 2 1 RenicK 3b 4 0 leO
I LBrown sJ 3 110 CardeniJ is 4 0 10
Harrelson rf 3 2 1 1 Killebrew 1b 4 0 0 0
Vc.' Schnblum rf 1 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 0 0
Ken Suarez, with a three-run THorton ib 4120 Aiiison if 3000 double, and Vern Fuller, wholcpetenft if 301 2 Mitterwid e 3000
A , Snydir If 110 0 Quillel 2b 3 0 10
E^pketra three-run homer, pro- csrdtmi cf 4 21 j Tovar cf 3 01 o vided the big muscle as the In-
Only two others have won itj^o players on the 1969 All A-four times. John Ball captured, merican baseball team an.-it eight times in a span from nounced here Saturday by the 1888 to ;1912 and Harold Hilton
bar, Was aware some of the telephones at the Namath club ^ with whom he W'as associating seems to be absolutely charmed
bars customers were known! Bachelors III had been and who later became regulars by wrongos and has made a
Cosa Nostra kingpins and tapped by investigators four at the bar were Cosa Nostra practice of talking, drinking*
chiefs. I and chumming around with an
Life said the two were' appalling lot of larcenous Carmine Mr. Gribbs Tramu-| slobs. nit, alleged head of a Cosa | Namath, who returned Friday Nostra family in New York night to New York from a trip* City, and Thomas Tea Balls | to Nevada and California, could Mansuco, so-called Cosa Nostra not be reached immediately for* soldier. ! comment on the Life charges.
The magazine further; A spokesman for Na-matH" charged that Robert Vannuchi,' said, however, that he Would'* who works at Bachelors III, is not comment until he has read a former employe at two New the Life article.
York night spots that police The magazine reported Its'
Cammack Placed On All-American
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Arizona State is the only team to land
I worths six-hit pitching and a 14-hit batting assault.
Beman of Bethesda, Md., now a CLVELAND MINNESOTA ' pro, and he has tried th*-ee other
8D r n Di ID r n Di
Ver*alle$ 2b 3 2 2 1 RenicK 3b
American Association of College Baseball Coaches.
Sun Devils picked to the 10-man first team are junior outfielder Paul Ray Powell and senior pitcher Larry Gura. Po\\-advantage to two holeson the' season and drove
20th and 3rd holesout cachji^ 69 58 games, while
time the steady Briton cam.e i
back to regain his fat lead.
AIvi* 3b
dians dropped Minnesota out of'Hinton ph
3 110 Kaaf p 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Manuel ph 10 10
110 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0
first place behind Oakland in, 1 i 21 S ? S
the American Leagues West Di- Ein^orth p 3 o 2 o cnuer p 0 0 0 0
vision.
Ellsworth, 3-5, did not allow an extra base hit and Cleveland staked him to the only runs he needed in the third inning with tliree unearned runs. After Leo Cardenas error, Ken Harrelson singled In one run and Cap Peterson drove in two with a single off loser Jim Kaat, 6-5.
Suarez double made it 7-0 in crwer ........... 2,3 2
ie seventh inning and after iworthinoion""!" ir3 2
Wrthngfn p 0 0 0 0 Tlshntl ph 1 0 1 0 BMillr p 0 0 0 0
Tofa? 4112 14 12 Total 310 6 0
Clevelantf Oil 100 330 12
Minnesota ______000 OOO 000 0
ECardenas 2, L.Brown, Kaat. DP
Cleveland 3. LOBCleveland 11,
Minnesota 4. 2BT.Horton, Alvis, Suarei. HRFuller 2). SSnyder, L.Brown.
IP H R ER BB SO
Ellsworth (W,3-4) - 6 0 0 0 2
Kaat (L,-5) .......6 8
R. Woodson ......0 0
Morris ........... 1-3 0
Grienda _______ 3-3 1
Jose Cardenal singled in two I t-2*41. a-Vt:22:
1
41 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 4 1 1 0
Pair
Berg
Tie For Golf Lead
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -Steady Sandra Haynie, bidding for a third tournament victory in a six-week span, fashioned a four-under-par 09 and moved into a tie for the lead with Kathy Whitworth Saturday in the second round of the $25,000 Patty Berg Golf Classic-Miss Haynie, who ranks eighth among the LPGAs all-time money winners, carded in
at 34-35 with six birdies and only two bogies for a two-round total of 142 in the 54-hole test at Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Miss Whitworth, who toured the 6,130-yard course in 69 Friday, started the second round with two birdies, but then ran into trouble and settled for a par-matching 73 for 142.
Miss Haynie, a 26-year-old veteran who turned pro In I960, managed the tie by sinking a 12-foot birdie putt on tlie last hole.
Miss Whitworth, the leading money winner this year, had a chance to regain the lead but her eight-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th green fell IVis Inches short of the cup.
Marilyn Smith, back in action
1.06 earned run average.
Others are Les Rogers, Tulsas sophomore third baseman who hit .418; Bill Stein, Southern Illinois junior short stop who hit .396; and Burt Hootnn, Texas freshman left-handed pitcher who was 10-0 with a 1.03 ERA.
Completing the first team are Mike Walseth, Minnesota junior first baseman who hit. 432;^Dick Gold, Florida State senior second baseman who hit.317; Larry Pyle, junior outfielder for Miami, Fla., who hit .431; Bob Long, Texas AIM senior outfielder with a .402 average, and Bob Williams, Washington State
junior catcher who hit .308.
Second teamDoug Howard,
Brigham Young, lb; Gary Bres-
u i'nvestlgato; had Vaked"ttiYh-
Meier, Soutern Sorni;, aa ago^^~Le^
Bob Hansen. ."'I"saying, Namalhs a good kid.
of; Noel Pat Brown
Jet Set, New York police I Whert if was noted that It was" passed him the word that Van people like Mansuco who harf: was bad medicine. placed Namath in that position,
Namath purchased his inter-'Mansuco replied:
...... est in the Bachelors III last! Lookit. One day I sat doAm
Tech, 2b; Bob Boone, Stanford, November. He owns the club in for two hours with Richard 3b; Joe DiSarclna, MasSachu- partsefship With Ray Abruz-1 ivixon. He didftt know-who I setts, ss; Jerry Bond, Southern'zese, a former Jets teammate, was. Just because I spebt tw6 Illinois, of; David Klinger, Deie-1 Quit Two Weeks Ago i hours with a guy does that
ware, of; Rick Miller, Michigan! Two weeks ago, professional .make him my friend.
State, of; George Maduro, Mia-ifootball Commissioner Pete'---------
mi (Fla.), c; Brent Strom, Sout Rozelle told Namath to sell his
after tearing ligaments in her left thumb in April, also fired a 69. The sparkling round on the exacting layout gave her a 39-hole total of 143 and a tie with Ruth Jessen, just one stroke off the pace. Miss Jessen added a 72 to an opening round 71.
Patty Berg, the 51-year-old veteran being honored at the tournament, carded a creditable 74 for 152.
Golden Bear In Trouble
Jack Nicklauf of Columbus, Ohio, two-tlma winntr of tha U. S. Open, finds tho going rough in tha third round of the currant Opon Championship. Jack tends tho ball and sand flying from a
,trap on tht tacond hole as he 'took a bogia five for tho hole. Nicklaus started the third round at Champions Golf Club In Houston, Tax., with a 141four airokes behind the leader. (AP Wiraphoto)
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ten, Arizona State, c; Cliff Butcher, Tulsa, p; Jim Street, Texas, p.
Third teamChris Chambliss, UCLA, lb; Jerry Hagger, Texas
ern California, p; Richard Zln-niger, Brigham Young, p.
Sundays Sports American Legion Kinston at Greenville
interest in the bar or quit football.
Namath thought about it for two days, then announced in an emotion-charged news confer- j ence that he was quitting
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Mickey Lolich Has Tips For Youngsters
EDITORS NOTE: Mickey [practice. You dont have to be
Lolich, 28, came out of the bull- throwing to a catcher to work pen last season. He won 10 of on control. Even when you play
his last 12 decisions to compile an impressive 17-9 record. In the World Series he beat the St. Loess Cardinals three times, in
catch on the sidelines, you can work on it. Aim for the belt buckle. Try it from 30 feet, then 60 feet, then 90. All of this helps
eluding a 4-1 victory over Bob! your concentration.
Gibson in the seventh and deciding game.
If you do this enough it will become automatic and second: nature to you. |
I think its a mistake for a boy to throw a curve ball until he is | 15 or 16. Throwing a curve ball a hot shot. I
By MICKEY LOLICH Of Detroit Tigers Written tor AP Newsfeatures
The most important thing for , doesnt make you a young player is that he should! Getting the ball over the plate;
be himself and not try to imper-; does.
senate a big leaguer. Young-: i think the best way for
sters shouldnt try to stand up youngsters to grip the fast ball i there like '^ed Williams or Wil-^ is across the seams. You gran it' \
lie Mays u* pitch like Juan Ma- with your finger tips. The rise, ^
richal. on the seams gives you a better j
Trying to be somebody else grip, more leverage and that
will only lead to difficulty. | means better control.
I watch some Little League; Forget the trick pitches. They
baseball during the summer and, may be fun to use on the side-: one of the biggest faults of the lines but in a game theyll get, pitchers is that they try to you in trouble. j
throw too hard. Its not how Be careful warming up. Dont
hard you can throw because throw too hard too soon. A good I there will always be somebody idea is to lob the first pitch to around who can hit your hard'the catcher from about 20 ieeti stuff. away. Then step back to 25 feet ^
The thing is to develop con- and so on. Give yourself 15 .min-j trol. This is where youll have utes to warm up. When you are the big edge on the batters. fully heated, throw your last, You can get control only one few pitches as if the game had wayby practice and more started.
Frank
Th\^ Daily Reflector, G reenville,^ N. C.r-Sunday, June 15a 196915
Robinson To Lead
Does His Baltimore
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
This is what Earl Weaver
Francisco shaded Montreal 4-2.' four-run outburst with a homer
Frank started when the sea- in the sixth and then driving in
son started, Weaver, the Oriole the decisive run in the nintH
means when he says Frank manager, said Friday night, with a single. Harmon Kille-Robinson does it all for the Bal-1 Hes done everything. Hes brew made it close for Minneso-timore Orioles: , done it all for us. ta with a three-run homer in the
A sixth-inning single thati Robinson, his eyes finally ninth, put the Orioles first run in scor- seeing everything properly after Oakland home runs by Reggie ing position. a year of trouble, is batting .322, Jackson^ his 20th, and pitcher
An eighth-inning, two-out has hit 14 homers and has driv- Lew Krausse assured Jim Lon-
single and an alert dash to the' en in 42 runs. borgs first loss after six victo-
plate with the tying run. Robinson walked his first two ries for Boston this year.
A ninth-inning single with 'times at bat against Chicago, Joe Sparma blanked Kansas two out and the bases loaded' but in the sixth he singled Paul City on four hits while Norm that drove in two insurance Blair to third, from where Blair Cash drove in two runs for Deruns. scored on Boog Powells single, troit with a double and a single.
The result of all this action' Then in the eighth, with Balti- Dick McAullffe homered for tht
was a 5-2 victory for the Orioles more trailing 2-1, Frank singled Tigers.
over the Chicago White Sox Fri- j with two out, and Powell fol- Frank Howard and Bernie Al-day night. lowed with a double. Robinson, len connected for Washington
In other American League however, didnt stop at third. homers, and Roger Repoz^hit
games, Cleveland trimmed' When he saw Walt Williams one for California. But the Sena-Minnesota 6-4, Oakland defeated, throw from the outfield going tors also scored three runs in Boston 4-1, Detroit blanked Kan- j over the head of relay man Bob- the third inning with the help of
sas City 6-OK^ Washington by Knoop, he raced for the plate three infield singles,
knocked off C^forhia 6-2 and j and scored the tying run,
io the New York Thats one thing about him,
Weaver said. He has that extra sense of doing the right thing at the right time. I
He did it again the next inning when, with two out and the
the New York
Continental
BiggeiThanNFL
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) When, Orlando. Fla., to Honolulu, Ha-i the Texas Football League be-|waii, a distance of 4,500 miles, came a division of the Clontinen-: and Mexico City to Honolulu, aj tal League, it made this far- jaunt of 4,929 air miles. !
flung circuit larger than theNa- Commissioner George tional or American Football ischepps of the Texas League Leagues. _ gives these divisions: j
Takes Over As Open Leader
Deane Beaman of Bethesda, Md., watches a putt drop on the 10th hole of the Champions Golf Club in Houston, Tex., Friday as he fired his second sub-par
round to take over the top spot of the U.S. Open Championship after 36 holes of play. (AP Wirephoto)
Mexico City joined the Texas League this year and that made the Continental international in scope.
The Continental has 16 members and the Texas League, which operates as a separate entity but actually is a division of the Continental, has clubs.
There will be three divisions of the Continental. Thus the playoff for what will be billed as the national minor professional league championship, will involve four teams.
The season starts Aug. 24 and winds up Nov. 15 and each club will play 12 games. Each club will be limited to 35 players and 10 on a taxi squad.
The longest trips will be from
Morichal Him
Victorty Winningest
Makes
Pitcher
Seattle edgei Yankees 2-1.
In the National League the Chicago Cubs trounced Cincinnati 14-8 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 2-1 in 10,
Houston stopped St. Louis 2-1, bases loaded, he singled for two Los Angeles edged the New more runs.
York Mets 1-0, Philadelphia de-
Sandy Barnhill New Champ
feated San Diego 6-1 and San
Charlotte Is Closing Gap
AtlanticNewark, N.J.j Ohio! -p iiyfTirir pirriiT
Valley (formerly Wheeling, ^ ^
Va.); Orlando, Fla.; Norfolk, associated Fress imports Wnter
Va.; Alabama (Huntsville,
Ala.); Arkansas (Little Rock).
Ever since Juan Marichal began pitching for the San Fran-. cisco Giants 10 years ago, the CentralMichigan (Sagmaw, j chances were that he would win Midland and Bay City); Cmica-jajjy game he pitched. But never eight Indianapolis. have the percentages been so
PacificHawaii, Seattle, Spo- great in his favor as they are kane, San Bernardino, Sacra- now.
mento. Las Vegas. After pitching the Giants to a
TexasDallas, Fort Worth, 4-2 victory over the Montreal San Antonio, Texarkana, West Expos Friday night, no pitcher Texas (Odessa- Midland), El Paso, Tulsa, Mexico City.
The Texas League will play | winning percentage, continental clubs in both exhibi-j Marichals six-hitter raised tion and interleague compet-: his record this season to 7-2 and tion. The league playoff begins | his career mark to 177-79, a .691 Nov. 22 and the championship' percentage. He had entered the
in baseball history can top the right-hander when it comes to
game will be Nov. 29.
Surf's Up ... But This Is Arizona!
by ROBERT LEE ZIMMER 'million gallons of water and is TEMPE Ariz. (AP) If surrounded by a natural sand youre driving through Arizona beach.
contest tied with former New j York Yankees ace Whitey Ford, ' who was 236-106 for .690.
I Although a loss in his next I start would drop him back again, the way the 31-year-old mound master wins games with monotonous regularity, he could quite possibly keep his all-time high percentage by the time he finally leaves the game.
While the percentages were
this summer, dont forget your surfboard. Arizona may never be able to compete with Malibu or Waikiki, but surfing enthusiasts soon will be able to hang-five in the desert.
Phoenix engineer Phillip Dexter is completing a $2 million inland surfing recreation complex near
Surfers simply paddle out from the beach and ride the waves back to shore.
The 20-acre complex is sur-
Louis 4-2 and, in the only hitters contest, the Chicago Cubs tumbled Cincinnati 14-8.
In the American League, Detroit stopped Kansas City 6-0, Baltimore upended the Chicago White Sox 5-2, Oakland beat Boston 4-1, Geveland topped Minnesota 64, Seattle slipped past the New York Yankees 2-1 and Washington clubbed California 6-2.
Marichal, who turned in a 6-2 record in 11 games with the Giants in 1960, has been a 20-game winner five times since and fashioned such seaswis as 25-8, 21-8 , 25-6 and 26-9 last season. It looks like another one of those years.
His victory over Montreal was his seventh complete game this season and his only trouble came in the sixth inning when he had a brief lapse of control and walked two. Ron Fairlys hit loaded the bases and two runs scored on a ground out and a sacrifice fly.
Wise, 6-5, lost his bid for a shut out and the third in a row by Philadelphia pitchers when
outfielder Art Shamsky bobbed the ball. Jim Lefebvre singled him hime with one of the six hits off Koosman, 3-4.
Milt Pappas had Pittsburgh blanked on six hits until the ninth when Willie Stargell tied the game 1-1 with a homer, and the Pirates won it in the 10th on Bill Mazeroskis hit, a sacrifice and a pinch4iit single by Manny Sanguillen.
Houston also rallied In the ninth. Trailing Ray Washburn and the Cardinals 2-1, Doug Rader started the inning with a tying homer and Denis Menke later singled in the two decisive runs.
The Cubs exploded for six runs in the 10th, the first on Paul Popovichs single and four more on Ron Santos two-run single and two wild pitches.
not the same, Marichal had | Clarence Gaston tripled in the plenty of competition for pitch- third inning and scored San Diegos run on a ground out. But the Philly right-hander was in
National
mg honors in the League Friday night.
Rick Wise turned in a three-hitter in pitching Philadelphia
rounded by landscaped earth;past San Diego 6-1, Alan Foster walls to create a Polynesian at- scattered seven hits as Los An-
mosphere.
Dexter says his invention per-
geles nudged the New York Mets 1-0, Pittsburgh edged At-
mits the wave height to be var-;lanta 2-1, Houston overcame St.
the campus of Arizona ied so that accomplished surfers i State Oniversity. Its called Big can. ride the five-foot waves at gurf. time and the small children
KessingerSets
'Hie unique factor of Big Surf can play in gentle waves at o^i-! r I Marlr Is a two-acre keyhole-shaped la-'er times. IVldTK
goon equipped with a machine Dexter and the sponsoring that generates waves up to.Clairol company, hope to give five-feet in height. the cry, Surfs up this sum-
The lagoon holds nearly four men__
Scores
By 'THE ASSOQATED PRESS Southern League
Asheville at Savannah, ppd., rain
Columbus 4', Birmingham 9 Charlotte 3^ Montgomery 0
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charlotte is gradually closing the gap on Southern League baseball leader Birmingham.
'The Hornets captured their fifth straight gameand 20th in their last 23Friday by blanking Montgomery 3-0 behind Charlie Waters three-hitter. The victory moved them to within Vh games of the Athletics.
Meanwhile, Birmingham, In first place since May 1, dropped a 3-0 contest to Columbus as the White Sox snapped a scoreless streak of more than 31 innings. Asheville at Savannah, was postponed because of rain.
A former major-league, the 22-year-old Waters relies primarily on his blazing fast ball and limited the Rebels to only one hit for the first eight innings.
But I still belong here (in the minors) until I learn how to throw a breaking pitch, Waters; confessed. I
His Charlotte teammates sun-plied all the scoring punch he needed in the seventh inning i when three runs came across on two singles, a triple, a stolen | base, a throwing error and a' sacrifice fly. |
The Columbus victory also, ended an eight-game losing streak at home, making Friday the 13th extremely rewarding.
The White Sox scored twice in both the second and fifth frames. And pitcher Durant G)oper scattered sxi hits while
Ken Suarez was the big man' for Cleveland, triggering a fjtrdir'anT'p^red
others Friday to win the No^th Carolina Womens Golf cham-pionshlp and reverse last yearl decision.
In last years tournament,. Miss Barnhill was defeated in^ the finals by Mange Burns o! Greensboro. But this year MisJ Bums, slowed down by sprained ankle, ran into putting trouble and fell to Miss iBam-, hill 6 and 5.
Miss Bums had won W) of tht 19 state womens golf diain-pionships she has entered.
year. He is now 4-4.
(k)lumbus was led offensively by Brian Murphy, who had three singles in four trips to the plate.
Todays Games: Asheville at Savannah for a doubleheader and sintle games featuring Montgomery at (Tiarlotte and Birmingham at Columbus.
Navy will have 16 lettermen returning for the 1969 football
season.
League Leaders
Major League Leaders Cincinnati 74; Tolan, Cinncin-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nati 74.
American League
Batting (150 at bats)-Carew, Minnesota -390; F. Robinson, Baltimore .332.
RunsF. Robinson, Baltimore 48- Blair, Baltimore 46.
Runs batted in-Killebrew, Minnesota 50; Powell, Baltimore 48.
DoublesM.
22; Kessinger, Aaron, Atlanta 18.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Kessinger of tre Chicago Cubs tied a National League record for shortstops Friday night by going through his 52nd consecutive game without an error.
'The mark was set by Johnny Kerr of the New York Giants in 1946-
The major league record is 53, | estaiblished by Chico Carrasquel ; Alou, Pittsburgh Ihe Chicago White Sox in; Chicago 18; H-d^Sl.
control the rest of the time.
Rich Allen, Mike Ryan and Johnny Callison backed him with homers for four runs.
Foster, winning his first game after four defeats, outdueled Jerry Koosman of the Mets with the help of a second inning unearned run and a throw by outfielder Manny Mota that cut down a runner at the plate in the fifth.
The Dodgers, shut out the last two nights, got their run when Mota singled and took second as
Carolina League , xu
Lynchburg 3, Raleigh - Dur- posting his first shutout of the
ham 2 Burlington 3, Salem 2 High Point - 'Thomasvilie at Rocky Mount (2) ppd., rain Red Springs at Winston-Salem (2) ppd , rain Peninsula at Kinston, ppd., rain
Western Carolinas League
Greenville 4, Spartanburg 3 (1st game, 2nd game called in second inning, rain)
Greenwood 9, Statesville 7 Gastonia 8, Shelby 0
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RETURN TO GYMNASUCS
Triples-R. Jackson, Atlanta 5; nhA TRANG, Vietnam (AP) Tolan, Cincinnati 5; 4 tied with Maj. Karl K. I^hwenzfeier, 35, 4. of Philadelphia, a psychological
TT ca I warfare pilot with more than
iFrandsco 20; L. May, Cdcinna-' missions will coach
HitsBlair, Baltimore 74; F. Howard, Washington 74.
EtoublesCarew, Minnesota
16; 5 tied with 13.
'TriplesHegan, Seattle 4; 7
tied with 3.
Home runsPetrocelli, Boston 20; R. Jackson, Oakland 20.
Stolen basesHarper, Seattle 31; Campaneris, Oakland 22.
Pitching (5 decisions)McNally, Baltimore 8-0, 1.000; Lyle, Boston 5-0, l.OOO-Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland 95; Culp, Boston 91.
ti 17; H. Aaron, Atlanta 17.
the Air Force Academy gym-Stolen bls^B^r^rst. Louis team when his Vietnam
26; Wills, Los Angeles 16. ; August.
Pitching (5 decisions)-^Stone,
Atlanta 6^, 1.000; Holtzman,
Chicago 10-1, .909.
StrikeoutsSinger, Los Angeles 113; Jenkins, Chicago 99.
Fighter Loses - Fight To A Goose
Schwenzfeier was 13 when he competed in YMCA meets in the Philadelphia area. At 21, when a junior at Penn State, he won the Eastern collegiate. National collegiate and AAU competitions.
The Air Force veteran was selected for the 1956 Olympic team but leg injuries prevented him from taking part in the games.
National Uaguc
Batting (150 at bats)
LOS ANGELES (AP) Joey 4lBarnum, who won most of his 250 amateur and professional 'welterweight fights, lost a nan-
A, K McCovev^ decision Friday to
Alou, Pittsburgh .364, McCovey,;
San Francisco ,353.
HunsWynn, Houston 48; it was the hardest fall I ever
Kessinger, Chicago 44. took, said the former boxer,
Runs batted inBanks, Chica- now a bail bondsman, A brown
go 54; McCovey, San Francisco goose had chased him through a
41 pork near a sheriff's substation,
Hits-M. Alou, Pittsburgh 92: cutting his legs and shredding
Mondays Sports Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Exchange vs. Elks
Church Ixcague ........
Jarvis vs. Meadowbrook Immanuel vs. Ml. Plea.sant Christian vs, Oakmont Gum Swamp vs. Grace Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. Pensi-Cola Home Builders vs. College
Brock, St. Louis 74^ A. Johnson, his trousers.
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 15, 1969
Tar Heel Outdoors:
Good Bream Fishing
By JOEL ARRINGTON | minor adjustments that are
Outdoor Editor. North Carolina
Trjtel & Promotion Division A' J
ed the lake, breaking m the out-
GASTON LAKEIt's a rare board, and stopping in at lake*
angler who will show you his side stores for cold sodas,
breaSS bed and then leave you Toward the end of the after-
alone to tijh it. But Jack Rob- noon, Mewborn suggested we
ins is a rare angler, try Robins bream cove, and in
Robins is in the boat and a few minutes we found it
camper business in Raleigh, Jack said we have to be
When I was in his shop getting right over the bed, I remind-
a new motor installed last week, ed Mewbom. Lets drift
I told him I would probablv run through here with worms until
up to Gaston the following Sat- we find the bed and then fish
urday for a shake-down cruise, the fly rod.
Better try the bream while We had no more started
you're there," he had said. searching for the bed when
I replied that, not knowing Robins and George Wynn Jr.,
Gaston well. I would havj dif- his fishing partner, arrived in
ficulty finding a good fishing their skiff.
spot and that, besides, I need- It's just off these two
ed to put break-in time on the stumps, Robins said, about
motor and would not have long 20 feet from the bank. I'll try
to search for beds, to find it for you.
Robins picked up a piece of He and Wynn unlimbered
paper from his desk and began their flyrods and cast poppers
to sketch a map. toward shore. In seconds, there
You come out of Eaton's was a sluip and Robins had
Ferry Marina,' he said, turn a bream on.
left, and run up to the power They're still here, Robins
lines. Where they extend into a said, come over and Ill show
cove on the right there >s shal- you where to anchor.
low water. Ive caught bream After briefly protesting about
there for the last three week- taking his bed, we agreed and
ends, but you've got to be right soon were anchored in casting
over the bed.' position. The first cast produced
I thanked him for the tip and the most brilliantly-colored blue-
on Saturday morning found my- gill we had ever seen from any
self talking to Red Longmire of water. It was not large, but it
Eaton's Ferry Marina, where was an indignant dandy on the
we were to put in. two and seven-eights ounce Or-
Fishing the last two weeks vis glass rod. I
has been excellent, Longmire Robins wished us well, wav-
said, but it's so hot today, I ed goodby, and buzzed off to
doubt the fish will be as hungry fish for bass.
as they have been. i Mewborn and I, taking turns
A Roanoke-Rapids party con- with the flyrod, continued to
sisting of J.G. Harris, Kenneth take bream on the light rod for 1^ I
Harris and Wayne Robinson the next hour. They hit on prac- I
took 19 largemouth bass on tically every cast. White,
June 1st, he said. They weigh- cream, and yellow poppers
ed from two to five pounds, were equally effective. We had
And Travis TOte of Littleton a ball.
caught a six-pounder on June The fishing fraternity has its 6th. Tliere have been many fine share of benevolence and good
catches. It's been a good spring will, but you will search its; BOSTON (AP) 'The ques-Basketball Association to pur-for us. ranks long and hard before tion of whether Bill Russell is sue a career in movies and tele-
After troubling over a faulty finding again the kind of sports-'retiring from basketball contin-ivision.
Rod
Gun
And
Law
Gun:
Hurt
Illinois
Hunting
with the Department of Public Safety to the tune of $6.50 for a period of three years. The
Plate Is Blocked, And He's Out
Dodger catcher Jeff Torborg has the plate blocked with his left leg as Ed Charles of the Mets slides home in the fifth Inning at Los Angeles Friday night, and Charles Is out as Torborg makes a whirl
ing tag with the ball in his mitt. Umpire Paul Pryor made the call. Charles was advancing from second on a single to left fielder Manny Mota. Los Angeles won, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto)
Made
Says He Hasn't Up His Mind Yet
fuel line connection for part of manship Robins displayed, the morning and making other wish him tight lines.
Beaman Has Own Program
I ued to swirl around Boston to-i , , ,
day, with the latest reports' RusseU, who reportedly is quoting him as saying he has ^ Hollywood in cwmection not made any such definite deci-^'^^ acting venteires, has been sion at this time. 'unavailable for comment. How-
ever, Auerbach told the Asso-General Manager Red Pre!<5 that it was his un-
bach of the Boston Celtics said'S'.L!XTnM?lii
c * Q 1 u derstandmg Russell was holding
a iS4.ir '
from the West Coast and told ^
him: When Im ready to retire,
_ youll be the first to know about
Tough,,73 for 143. Gary Player had a 75 it. for 146, Masters champ Gewge
. , * * p,.. / j Auer'oach told the Boston
Archer went to 74 te 143 and American that RusseU
Juhus Boros had a 73 for 144. explained he would contact him
Russell and I did not discuss the possibility of his retirement at this time, he said. Our,dis-cussiwi was merely concerned with ris future plans in general
BASKETBALL INSTRUCTION The Elm Street Recreation
HOUSTON (AP) cocky little Deane Beman says a mystery program, not yet confete and years >ld, put
him in the second round lead in u * i u u
the U.S. Open Golf champion- ^E^^ending champion Lee telephone when
ghip jTrevmo, troubled by an injured ^nd if he decides to quit.
The trim blond former to a 75 for 149 Russell also was quoted as _ ^ ^
teur chamoion won't identify his missed the cut for the final saying: When the day comes'sponsoring Inprogram, but he says its field of 150 was'that I decide to retire, I will structional Basketball Sessions
proved my game a great deal trimmed to the low 60 scorers write the Celtics organization to be held at Elm Street Gym-
Asked if he would share his ^ score of 148
secret if another plaver asked to make it.
rim the former insurance bro- Beman, twice a U.S. Amateur
ker from Bethesda, Md., re-champ and once the British Am-Boston Herald Traveler pub-
plied: 'ateur title-rolder, is an articu- lished a copyrighted story Fri-
If you mean pick my brains late, intelligent man with a sen-
tn(Tsoul, the answer is no. sible approach to the game.
The 150 pounder shot a second round 69 Friday for 137, three
officially, and I have not done nasium each afternoon, Monday that at this time. through Friday from 2:00 to3:00
The question arose after the
day saying Russell was retiring after 13 years in the National
p.m. This will start Monday, June 16. Experienced basketball personnel wiU be teaching this course. Boys in 6th through 12th grades are eligible to attend.
I know that he will never announce the end of his brilliant career in the newspapers.
the
P AMUNDSON I It was one of those warm,-swirl, and the bug disappeared.
In Illinois it costs a resident sultry, almost foggy days when I raised up sharply with the tly-hunter $3.00 for a hunting lie- you could smell a bream bed rod and felt the hook set solid-
ense. But before he can take his 50 feet away. I had a few nice ly in the fishs jaw. The b?t-
gun out to the woods he is re- bream on the stringer, having tie didnt last more than a quired to have it registered had to resort to worms to them minute, but that largemouih
to bite. There was scarcely a performed every maneuver in ripple on the water. High over- the boo.c and improvised a few - head a buzzard soared in sil- of its own.
$6.50 includes $5.00 for registra- ence, and much higher a jet It probably didnt weigh mora tion and another buck and a passed over with a soft whoosh, than two pounds. It had been a half for a mug shot and a nota- j I happened to glance over at perfect cast, perfect luring techos fee. Chances are his mug i an old stuipp sticking out of nique, and a perfect fight, the
on his drivers license.' the water, and saw the djmple kind only a largemouth caa
The Illinois Conservation De- on the surface where a Dass give. unnooked the fish gent-partment doesnt get any part rose to take an insect. I tied ly and put it back in the wa-of the $2.H4 extra per year the on a small, white popping bug ter. Some things, all of a sud-guy has to pay for the privilege and whipped it over toward the den, become scared . . . and of going hunting, and therefore stump. It hit the stump, about there were enough bream for gets no extra money for hunt- a foot above the water, then supper, ing improvement. bounced to the surface. It lay
According to John Madson, a still for about half a minute be-well-known conservation writer fore I started a series of slow out of East Alton, Rlinois, last twitches with the tip of the falls hunting season in that rod, then let it lie still again, state was outstanding; cover | After another 30-second eter-conditions w'ere excellent, thejnity, there was a swish and a deer herd in fine shape, and there were bumper crops of quail, rabbits, and squirrels.
Despite this, Madson said, there was a drop-off of more than;
96,000 resident hunting license sales during the 1968-1969 hunting season.
Madson pointed out that R- gy thE ASSOCIATED PRESS taois has an esUmated 4,0M,- The top three clubs won in
i;a Western Carolinas league
May only 850,000 had register- Friday night, leading Gas-onia ed their guns, and figures that!mainn M,p.h.if olm somewhere among the missing registrants were those 96.000
West Leaders All Post Wins
hunters who didnt buy hunting licenses, either.
'This 96,000 reduction in resi-
remaining one-half game ahead of Greenwood, and Greenville solidifying its hold on ttiird place over Statesville.
Gastonia won its fifth in a
dent hunting licenses sales cost-^ ^ Shelby, the Rlinois Conservation ,scored fonr runs
partment $288,000 in direct rev- IP, mning but had to
enue, and a substantial loss in for a 9-7 victory over Pittman-Robertson federal aid Statesville. Terry
funds (allocated on the basis Gankins and Fabian Mang of a states size and the num- "omered for Greenwood. Fred ber of licensed hunters there-and Wayne Rankhorn in). had three hits apiece for States
ville.
Greenville edged Spartanburg 4-3 in the completion of a game that was suspended in the fourth inning with the score tied 3-3 because of the 5:30 p.m.
Madson summarized his article aptly: Again the solons at the state capitol have struck out at evil with their favorite weapon new legislation. And once again, the blow has missed
its target and managed to dob-'curfew in Spartanburg last Sun-.... / , I ber wildlife. I day.'Then a regularly scheduled
playing ye^s with The only gun law passed by game was rained out after two! Celtics, Russell has led the 1969 General Assembly in innings at Spartanburg with
them to 11 NBA titles while r^ North Carolina was one that in- Greenville leading 2-0. The
volutior^mg the game with his creases the penalty for using
great defensive play. He has a firearm in the commission
coached the team for the past three seasons, losing out to Philadelphia in his first year at the helm but leading his club to the title in 1967-68 and again last season.
of a crime.
That is the way gun legislation ought to be handled, and we sporting gun owners should be proud of our Legislature for this.
game will not be made up because Greenville does not visit Spartanburg again in the first half of the season.
'The standings: Gastonia 36-25, Greenwood 35-25, Greenville 30-28, Statesville 30-30, Shelby 26-35, Spartanburg 22-36.
WE SALUTE
L. T. BROWN
Id recognition of the outstanding sales and service achieve^ ment earned in May 1969. You are invited to call him or any of the Southern Life representatives of the Kinston District for qualified assistance in arranging for your life and health insurance security needs, through our personal computer program!
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Phfinoiilli
under par for two trips around the long, steaming, 6.967-yard, par 70 Cypress Creek layout at the Champions Golf Club.
That gave him a one-stroke margin on Bob Murphy, the first round leader who went to a 72, and Miller Barber, 71-Theyre tied at 138. Bob Ros-burg is alone at 139 after 69.
Canadian George Knudson, 70, A1 Geiberger, 72 and Charles Coody, 68, are tied at even par, 140.
Big Jack Nicklaus remained in contention with a 67 for 141. Arnold Palmer fell back with a
Burlington, Raleigh Win
By THE ASSDCIA1ED PRESS
The weatherman came out the winner in the Carolina League Friday night as rain caused postponement of two doubleheaders and a single game.
In the only action, Burlington edged Salem 3-2 at Burlington and Lynchburg nipped Rale'gh-Durham by the same score at Lynchburg.
Peninsula at Kinston was rained out and so were double-headers between the Hi-Toms and Rocky Mount and Rbd Springs and Winston-Salem.
Lynchburg scored one run in the first inning and two in the second and that was sufficient to win over Raleigh-Durham. A long double by Ron Lolich drove in the first-inning run. A wild pitch by Raleigh-Durham starter Jose Schanze in the second inning set what proved t ) be tlie Winning runs.
Salem uutiiit Burlington 9 4. but it wasnt enough. Juhn Walker humered lor Burllngtoii in the second inning. Then, in the .sixth, the Senators scored twi runs, both unearned.
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Shelfered Workshop Opens New Facilities
By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer-People are the most important products of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. The workshops mam function, says director Thomas A. Boring, is to train the mentaly and physically handicapped to live as normal individuals in society.
That function is largely ac-camplishcd in the workshops new home, a quarter million dollar training center just roiih of the Greenville ciiy limits. With 12,000 square feet utilized as conference rooms, classrooms, kitchen area and work rooms, the Sheltered Workshop can now handle 100 . in ^^o^ial adjustment
and job training.
Fi r s t consideration for clients is personal and social rehabilitation. Without it, Boring says, we cannot anything.
In the new building, extensive personal development is possible in counseling, testing and instructional rooms.
Within the center, guidance counselor Mrs. Linvvood James administers psychological and dexterity tests m order to plan a course of academic and vocational training suited to each individual. Mrs. James also consolts with individuals and groups in the workshops consultation rooms.
Workshop instructors use skills discovered in counseling sessions to build a course of academic development suit
ed to each client. This study includes reading and arithmetic.
Classrooms and rooms lor individual speech improvement facilitate instruction in the new building. Three teachers, trained to work with handicapped students, have classrooms in which they can work with approximately 20 individuals.
For speech improvement cases, there is a special room equipped with a cartridge-type tape machine which individuals may operate themselves.
In addition to academic training, clients receive job training while at the workshop. Often working under subcontracts to local industry, train
ees learn skills and operation of shop machinery.
In a wood working shop clients refinish furniture, and in a carpentry shop use power tools in industrial subcontracts. Presently, otoraga pallets and mop packing molds are under consbruction.
Two commercial and one domestic sewing machine equip the instruction room for sewing, and separate welding cells comprise a welding center.
Planned as a complete school unit/ the new Sheltered Workshop building includes cafeteria facilities with, food preparation and sanitation equipment, as well as dining facilities for the clients.
When placed in operation,
BRICK AND CAST STONE . . . The new home of the East Carolina Sheltered, a $285,000 brick and cast stone exterior with masonry block partitions was put into service as Workshop staff and clients moved in
May 26. With 12,000 square feet of floor space, the building is located on a 20-acre site north of Greenville on the Dail Farm.
these facilities will serve ss instruction as w'ell as a dining area. Clients being trained as cooks and sanitation workers will receive practical experience in the kicthen preparing food, washing dishes and learning other basics of restaurant work.
Adjacent to the ^ main dining area is a private dining room where visitors will be served in restaurant style by waiter and waitress trainees.
Moreover, tables and chairs in the dining area may be stored to provide recreational space. The dining room may be used between meals as a work area. Woolen loops for a wool manufacturer are now being made in this aiea.
Nurses aids can also be trained within the new building. In a simulated hospital situation, clients will be able to learn simple care of bedridden patients, including feeding and bathing.
Although skill development is important to rehabilitation of the handicapped, work experience is what Director Boring considers his clients greatest need. Therefore, he places them in jobs throughout Eastern Carolina although mainly with business firms in the Greenville area.
Workshop clients now work as cooks, bakers, janitors, carpenters, radio and television repairmen, nurses aids and in mobile home construction, in locations as far away as Morehead City.
So far, the workshop has handled 79 clients, and 35 of them have been placed in jobs.-Ten are terminal clients, permanently placed under Work
BASIC READING . . . Mrs. Frank Humphrey Instructs a Workshop pupil in the basics of reading in one of the new instruction rooms in the new Workshop building. Reading is a part of the
Workshop's program of total personal development for the handicapped. Including guidance counseling and eb skill development.
shop supervision.
To train the handicapped, the Workshop has a full-time staff of 13. In addition to Boring, the staff includes assist-,ant director Jimmy Lassiter, the three instructors and personal adjustment counselor, a shop foreman, a welding foreman, a general secretary, and four supervisors at the Workshops mens and womens
boarding facilities.
The workshop is a non-profit organization contracted under the N. C. Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. Its operation is directed by a board of private citizens headed by president Joe Clark of Greenville.
Construction of its new home complex of offices, guid
ance and classrooms and workshops was financed by a federal grant and contributions from concerned individuals and civic groups in eastern N. C. Purchase of the 29-acre site, on the Dail farm, was also partially financed with Department of Healtll, Education and Welfares meit-tal retardation and aocl habilitatiOQ fundi.
POWER TOOL OPERATION . . .
Working in the worshop's carpentry shop, clients learn the details of operation of power saws and other heavy carpentry
equipment. Clients in the shop often fill subcontract orders for items used by local industry.
IN THE WELDING SHOP . . . Using the facilities of the welding shop, a workshop trainee, in one of the welding cells, works on i metal subcontract.
TO STITCH IN TIME . . . Housing two commercial and one domestic sewing machine, the Workshop affords clients the opportunity to learn skills valuable
in obtaining a job. Here a client uses of the commercial machines in the i ing room.Times Despite War, Hunger,
By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. James W. Turpin has seen first hand the war in Vietnam, the hunger and disease of Asia and Applachia-yet believes these are the best of times, not the worst of times.
The problems of war and poverty and discrimination have always been there, the doctor said in an interview on returning from a hospital he established in Vietnam.
Its like a man who has had TB for years and never knew it. Then he gets X-rays and can be treated. Our troubles of today have been there for
vears, but we are more
concerned now. We are coming to grips with our problems like we never have betore. We have never had such idealistic
times.
Dr. Turpin is an example of that concern, of the idealism, and the practical matter of
doing something to cure-4
li ''i-allvthe worlds i^ls.
^ Dr. Turpin, 41. gav up a $50.000-a-year medical practice in a luxurious Southern California community in 1981 to found Project Concern and spend his time and skill among the
sampan dwellers of Hong Kong,
the ill-nourished Montagnards of Vietnam, the proud poor of Apoalachia.
The seds of concern were sown for Dr. Turpin when he began devoting one day a week to a clinic in Tijuana. Mexico, rear his home in Coronado, Calif-iHe was driving home on
night after having saved two children suffering from double pneumonia.
I was feeling 10 feet tall.' he said with hi.: Kentucky
drawl, as if the wheels of my car werent touching the ground. I discovered I needed those people I was treating at the clinic just as much as they needed me.
The doctor and his wife parents of four young children sought lor a way of life in which they could help others. The result was Project concern, a non-profit organization that now has hospitals and clinics in Vietnam, Hong Kong. Tijuana and Byrdstown, Tenn.
Dr. Turpin believes that private people as well as government and foundations can make significant contributions to alleviating misery in the world, whether through his own project or through others of their choice.
WTien he has the opportunity, Dr. Turpin calls on chu'cli congregations and other groups tor help. He cites such figures as the fact that there are only 390 Vietnamese doctors in South Vietnam, 90 per cent of whom serve the armed forces, and ihe remaining few are almost all located in Saigon.
He tells of the people he has trated in Asiafor malniUri-tion, intestinal parasites, Malaria, Cholera. Leprosy, TB, bubonic plague.
And of tlic families m Appalachia who .must walk a mile and a half for waterand
not pure water, either. Of families that lack even primitive privies, of children who have never had a bath, who have learned to ignore flies even when the insects land on their eyes.
Dr. Turpin, w^ho fondly remembers his early ambitions to become a medical missionary, said:
I believe there should be a five-year moratorium on new church construction and expansion. The money should be used 50 per cent to support church missionary programs and 50 per cent for outside programs
DR. J. T. TURPIN believes these are the best of times, not the worst. {UPI Telephoto)
<jf the congregation's choice. When Ive had the chance. Ive told church groups I see nothing Godly in the bodv of a child who has died ot starvation.
In his foreign work, he has tried to set up hospitals and clinics which will become part of local living patterns, not foreign institutions w'hich the jungle will envelop when he and other Americans leave.
In Vietnam, for instance, he has organized a medical training program for villagers near his hospitals, in which young people learn at least the basics of medical care, sanitation and other elementary health subjects.
One advantage we have over government and missionary programs, Dr. Turpin said, is that with us there are no strings attached, not even the possibility of any strings. It's why we get local cooperation.
Dr. Turpin has high hopes of expanding Project Concern in places as far apart a.s Denpasar, Bali, Ethiopia, Peru and in New Mexico in the Farmington area, where ihe Navajos are especially poor
One way he hopes to do this is by encouraging people to give up protest marches in favor of walks for mankind. i In these walks, each interesicil person in a community goes out and lines up a sponsor, usually business'firms large and small. The sponsor promises to pay a certain sum per mile walked.
On the day tf walk, the ,
participants are given check-in cards and begin along an assigned route. The cards are counter-signed at checkpoints along the way to prove to the sponsor how many miles the walker endured.
Id like to see a walk for mankind every May I all over the United States, the doctor
said. They could be sponsored bv the American Legion, by the Jaycees, by any interested group. And each community could decide how the nioney it collected would be divided.
People of all ages can walk, but young people particularly are interested. Kids are eager to demonstrate for something.
They need to be organized for* instead of against.
Dr. Turpin insists that if people give, ti\ey also will get.
I know sometimes people say about me, There goes another dooder. They dont realize the guy who gets the most out of this is Jim Turpin.'*
Auto Advice To Parents:
If You Love 'em, Belt 'em
By DAVID VV C.Hl IE
DETROIT (UPI)If you
love em, belt 'em is a new slogan dedicated to sparing the child, but has nothing to do with spoiling the rod.
Its the Slogan of a new drive bv the .Automobi'e ('lub of Michigan to reduce injurie^ and deaths to children in automobile accidents. Its a campaign that could beand perhaps should bemade nationwide.
The auto club became alarmed when statistics showed that injuries to child passetige-.s between the ages of infancv and 14 years jumped .more than 58 per cent in 1968. compared with 1967.
In Michigan, nearly 7 out ol every 10 children injured in traffic w'ere riding in outomin biles. Only 3 of 10 children injured in traffic were riding in automubikf. 4Jak I I k were
pedestrian or bicycle vicUms. Since Michigan is a iairiv typical state, its probable this ratio applies pretty closely to the nation as a whole.
Belt Children
So a campaign is cn to convince parents that not only should they buckle scat nelts n themselves, but they should also belt their children.
Reyniear Staats, coordinator of special projects for the auto clubs Safety and Traffic Division, say.s a child siar.ding up in a car, or lying dovsn I'U the back seal, becomes a human projectile in a sudden btoo. Whether the car is ih an accident or not,'the child stands a good chance of being in jured by being thrown against the back of the front seat. The instrument panel or the windshield. oven if the driver escapes' an accident b> Uaid
jamming of the brakes.
He points out that safetyconscious communities have made great strides in reducing pedestrian accidents to chtldreii particularly those going to or from school. Safety precautions and procedures have 'oeen particularly e f t e c t i v c for school-bound children. Staats said that of all children injured in pedestrian accidents, only one 'in ten is a child on the wav to or. from school. This is because concerned communities and parents make it a point to preach safety and have their cliildren practice it.
N.0 Car Campaign
But there has been no such campaign of preaching and practicing for children in cars yet thats where most child Iraffic injuries occur.
The auto club advises that
18-The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~S unday, June 15, 1969 A Guide To Greenville Theatres
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
I
Paramount
s THE GREEN KLIME - Filmed in Japan. "The Green
depicts some weird experiences on other planets vhcn space age gold is mined. This fantasy movie stars Tiobert Horton, Lucianna Paluzai, Richard Jaeckel. (G) Sunday and Mondav.
THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS - In this typical Elvis type picture, he has the colorful background of the chautau-fiiioa trrvcling tent shows of the 20's and is loaded with musical variety acts. (G| Thursday through Saturday.
State
THE GREEN SLIME (See review under Paramount fibovGt (Gi Sunday through Tue.sday.
PENDULUM Police Captain George Peppa-d resents the acquittal of a rapist^murderer on legal technicalities! until he himself becomes a suspect in a crime, caught .n a vcb of circumstantial evidence. (M) Wednesday through Sc'iturday.
Plaza Cinema
HOW TO COMM ITT .M.ARRLAGE - Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason combine their talents in this situation com-fdv about marriage. Tlie result is constant and instant laushtrr. <Mi Sundav through Tuesday.
^THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS - (See review under Paramount above (Gl Wednesday through Tuesday.
Myers
R.ACHEL, R.ACHEL .A thirty five year old school teacher, sensitively portrayed by veteran Joanne Woodward, finds her way out of a self-imposed loneliness and fear into mature reality. With Estelle Parsons and James Olson (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
H.M.'^TERHE.AD Vince Edwards plays the role of Charles Hood in a hard-guy role of a man who brutalizes women and specializes in erotica. iMi Wednesday and Thursday.
THE GREE.N SLLME (See Review under Paramcunt) (G' Friday and Saturdav.
THE WIT.D FEM VLES (No information available^ Late show Thursday through Saturday.
Pitt
9
DR. DOOLITTLE Rex Harrison plays the lead role in the film based on the beloved stories by Hugh Lcftijig. About a Victorian physician who communicates better with animals than with people. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE FIRST TIME The sexual curiosity of adoles-rrnce is oictured in this film account of a trio of sixtcen-y^ar-old boys in search of sex experience. (M) Thursday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER - An oldie star-ring the late Spencer Tracy and the perennial favorite Katharine Hepbui'n. With Sidney Potier. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
HEAVEN WITH A GUN - Glenn Ford is the gun-slinging preacher who can send a man to heaven with a Bble or a bullet. (Ml Wednesday through Friday.
DUFFY DEVIL'S BRIDE - James Coburn, James .Mason, James Fox and Susannah York in Duffy; and a monster movie are the features in this double feature program.. (.Ml Saturday.
Tice
THE WRECKING CREW Dean Martin plays secret agent Matt Helm and easily surmounts all hazards >n this tale of a million dollar Vobbery. (Mj Sunday through Tuesday.
A FLEA IN HER EAR A turn of the century French bedroom farce, with much ado about a love letter, mistaken identities and a popular hotel. Rex Harrison, Rosemary Harris, Loujs Jourdan. (Ml Weiinesdav and Thursday.
ANZIQ/THE VENGENCE OF SHEi Robert Mitchum in the story of Anzio Beachhead; and a Seven Arts Hammer Production The Vengeance of She"; double feature. (Mi Fridav and Saturday.
KEY TO SY.MBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiences; M.Mature Audiences, Adults and .Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not adm.itted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown
Bartender Sam O
.H
Gunsmoke Oft Seen In
Burbank Neighborhood
By VERNON SCOTT UPl liollvwood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hi, Sam, strangers call out to Glenn Strange when he walks down the street.
And little wonder.
Strange is the tough-looking bartender of the Long Branch saloon in Gunsmoke. For nine years Strange has been pouring red-eye to the heroes and heavies of the seriesbut doesnt drink himself.
He started in the role in 1960 when he was visiting the set and Jim Arness, star of tlie CBS-TV series, asked the producer to give him a small role.
I thought it was only going to be a days work, Strange says. Now Im starting my ninth year.
In many ways Glenn Strange is typical of character actors in current television shows. He lives a ccoifortable life, earning a salary coniderably above the national averageup in the five figure bracketand has no plans for becoming a star himself.
Glenn and his wife of 33 years, Min, live in a typical
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
California style bungalow in Burbank, a 10-minute ride from Cinema Center Films where the show is made
The home is a rendezvous point every weekend for cousins, uncles and sisters and brothers. The Strange's married daughter, Janine, lives nearby and frequently brings along their grandson, Michael, 10.
As bartender Sam Noonan, Strange may work only one day a week or five, depending on the number of scenes played in the Long Branch.
When he isn't working the actor enjoys tinkering with television sets, improving the reception on his own or repairingnot too expertlythe sets of friends.
Before and during the depression of the late 1920s and early 30s, Strange was a wrestler and boxer. He admits he wasnt good enough to be a challenger.
He came to Hollywood in 1931 with the Hoot Gibson rodeo and has never regretted settling in the Golden State.
I started out in movies as a sort of comic sidekick to Dick Foran who was playing cowboy heroes in those days, Strange recalls.
Later Strange moved on to
LOOKING OUT THE WINDOW . . .
Johnny Collins III, poses with his Little Murders" family. At top, left to right
are Britt Leach, Pat Owen and Bunny Summers. Johnny kneels at the bottom of the picture.
Johnn y Collins III C unen tly A Hit In Little Murderers
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI-Britj.sh playwright John Osborne, who wili be represented in the Broadway theater this fall wPh A Patriot for .Me, has agreed to write a 90-minute drama for NBC televibion for use in tne 1970-71 season. The the.me and setting will be modern..
will be a reglar of NBCs The Debbie Reynolds Show. du3 in ihe fall at 8 p.m. Tuesdays. He will playDebbies nephew, Bruce Landers.
CBS will have live e'ccasts of play on the third and iinai rounds of the American Golf Classic in .Akr(jn, Ohio July 26-27.
The CBS National Football League schedule for fall will bring coverage of 110 regular-sea.son ga.mes, five post-season games and the NFL-.AFL world championship Super Bowl game.
Jack Gavcr
Singrr Robert Goulet will have is own one-hnur special on ABC durmg tlio ]%9-70 season.
NBC will intr(Kluce a new fivc-a-wcek panel program June .30 when S'ourc Putting .Me On takes over the 1:30-2 p.m. spot. Bill I^eyden is the host. There will be three permanent celebrity panelists, each paired With a giiosl panelist weekly. Tlic gfvne involves guessing famous personalities from dues provided in questions.
Hollywood Scene
j HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Jasmn Robards provided his own sound effects in a scene for The Ballad of Cable Hogue b> wrrbling the rail of the desert qua!, an art he mastered as a youth on hunting trips.
HOLLWOOD - A young-native of Greenville, Johnny Collins III, is currently a hit as one of the stars in the comedy Little Murders, now in production at the Century City Playhouse in Los Angeles.
The son of John A. Collins, | Jr., of Atlantic Beach, N.C, and .Mrs. W L.. Batchelor of Jacksonville, N.C., both formerly of Greenville, Collns began his theatrical career in
Movies On TV Screen
Movies scheduled for showing on local television screens for the coming week have been announced as follows:
WNCT-TV Sunday 4;00 p.m.)Ride a CrfXfked Trail Sunday (11:15 p.m.)Safari .Monday ill-.30 p.m.) Between Midnight and Dawn Tuesdav (11 30 p.m. The Strange One Wednesday ill 30 p.m.)The Family Secret i
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The j Hellions
I Thursday (11:30 p.m.) The Nevadan Friday (9:00 p.m.) Kisses For My President Friday (11:30 p.m.) Count Three and Pray Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Queen Bee
WITN-IV
Sunday (9:30 a.m.) White Fang
Sunday (1:30 p.m.) Buccaneers (jirl Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)Kings Pirate
Saturday (9 00 p.m.) Fear No Evil Saturday (11:15 p.m.)Lets I]ock
MEADOWBROOK
auditing acting courses at East Carolina University under Edgar Loessin, Producer-Director of the ECU Summer Theater. He appeared in productions of this theater during the first four seasons of its existence.
Collins was still a student at Rose High School when he became interested in the theater. Since those days he has been engaged in some phase of theatrical performances.
Loessin reme.mbers that Johnnie started working with us while he was still a high school student. He was an eager worker, willing to work hard, and was very helpful to us here.
Im delighted to hear about the success he is having now, Loessin added.
Little Murders is by Jules Fciffer, the nationally known cartoonist. The play is also currently running in London and New York, and has r-ceived wide critical acclaim. It is a satirical treatment on violence in big cities.
The Hollywood prijdiict'on, in which Johnnie portrays Kenny Newquist, an immature, wise - cracking college student, also stars Britt Leach, Pat Owen and Bunny Su.*nmers.
Collins portrayal of tne college student has drawn a number of favorable reviews from drama critics. Typical of the critics reaction are a four-star performance by Johnnie Collins III, Dan Sui-livan, Los Angeles Times; Johnnie Collins III is fine . . .the acting is superb, Michele Willens, Evenmg Outlook; and is fjrst rate as tiie moth.er - loving kid, Wil-licTi Tusher in The Hollvwood
SUNDAY 7:30 Bifl Pictur* 8:(W Rangers 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtim*
11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Indianapolis 5:30 Suspense 6:00 Congress 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother 9:00 Bonaza
10:30 Concentrat, nco Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Facws 2:00 Our Lives 2:^ Doctors 3:00 Another orld 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 NBC Sews 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas In-law 6:00 News 6:15 Sports
St. Louis Symphony Will Move Into Riverside Tent
10:00 My Friend To 6:25 Weather 11:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Hunt-Brink 11:30 Tonight
Reporter.
Johnnies role in Little Murders is a continuation of a successful dedicated career. He has been a member of several touring companies of Broadway musicals; has appeared in stage productions, numerous night club and television shows, and has oeen in two foreign films.
But all has not been theater. Johnnie took four winters out to do some studying. He attended Wake Forest University in Winston - Salem. In the time he spent at Wake Forest, he became a regular in 12 productions in the Win-ston-Salem-Greensboro area.
An actor of considerable interests and energy, Johnnie does not restrict his activities to theater work alone. Even now, he drives each morning from his home in Malibu on the Pacific Ocean to Los Angeles, where he teaches English and drama to ninth graders in the p u b 1 i c school system.
His current project is directing 85 youngsters in The Music Man, in which he plays the lead role, Harold Hill.
From school Jonhnie goes to the theater, where a standing-room-only audience is waiting for the daily performance of Little Murders.
Its a good thing were sold out through the summer, Johnnie commented. Otherwise I might have to start looking for something else to keep me busy.
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10 00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News
7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 American 9:00 Tom 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Pel. Squad 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hr. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw 110:00 ImpossibI* ,11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY I 6:30 Carolina ' 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo
10:00
10:30
Slng11:00
Jerry11:30
12:00
12:15
12:25
12:30
1:00
1:25
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:55
6:00
6:10
6:25
6:30
7:00
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8:30
9:00
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11:00
11:30
Lucy Show Hillbillies Andy Griffith Van Dyke Noon News Farm News Weather Search
Love Of life Timely Tips World Turns Splendor ed Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Link letter Password Laramie Paul Harvey News Sports Weather News Truth or Gunsmoke Here's Lucv Mayberry Family AHair J. Rodgers Final Report Movie
EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (UPI The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra is moving out of lavish Powell Hall in midtown St. Louis and into a tent on the east side of the Mississippi River.
The white tent, pitched on the campus of Southern Illinois Universitys Edwardsville campus, will house the symphony for its five-week summer session, starting this season as the Mississippi River Festival. The festival runs from June 20 to July 27.
The new tent, featuring a cable suspension, system, is 140 jfeet long and 170 feet wide. It !will hold the orchestra and '2,000 concertgoers. The cable I suspension system, using more I than four miles of galvanized ;airplane cable, will permit I another 10,000 persons to have Ian unobstructed view from i outside the tent.
I The tent will have two main I masts rising to a height of 65 feet. It is soil-resistant, water-
repellant and flame-resistant. The total bulk of the tent is 7,500 yards of material put together with 20 miles of linen ; thread.
MYERS
THEATRE AYOEN, N, C.
Sun.-Mon.-Tue.
Kansas wheat during 1968 had the second highest test weight per bushel in 21 years.
rachel.
richel
^ uttCET** Po'MTgW _
TECMIICOlN*Fmil MMQ N8S..Smi UR W PLUS CARTN ADULTS $1.00 SORRY, NO FREE PASSES SUN. AT 2-4-6-8 M & TU. 7 A 5
WNBE - Ch. 12
Farn
8 00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:33 Matinee 12:00 Bewifched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:M Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:33 News
7:00 Jores Family 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Will Sonnett 8. 00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11-00 Weather Churn :05 News 11:20 Sports 1:00 S(ory Of Jesus11;30 Joey Bishop MONDAY 1:00 Story of Jesus
7:00 Party Line
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Movie 4:00 Death Valley 4:30 E, G. A 5:00 U.S. Open 7:00 Giants 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 News 11:30 Movie
: DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT
: ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME :
: AT CONTINUOOS PERFORMANCES...REGDIAR PRICES :
/0
-^\oyousenier,^.
6\
of
SUN. - MO.N. - TirES.
ccj've * eicri'efs r-fw"*,
Stanley Kramer
Spencer i Sidney i Katharine TRACY ' POITIER' HEPBURN guess who's coining to dinner
lii.s fall marks the start of fifth season for ABC's, The [ series, with Efrem ibalist Jr. and the other ulars still on the 'scene.
HOLLY\V(K)D (UPI) - Is-raels Ori I>evy has bt'en cast in Warner Brothers Moon Zero Two space drama.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SI N. MON. - TI ES.
Mission: Impossible on
CBS gets Leonard Nimoy as a new member of the Impossible Missions Force . in the fall Nimoy is the actor who gained much attention on the star Trek series as Mr. Spock, the on( with the pointed ears.
Klrvrm vonr Bohhv Rih
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rich-ard Boone, star of Medi and Have Gun, Will Travel, formally announced he would never again accept the lead role in a television series.
^ HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jerry | I^ewi.s will direct Peter [.awford and Sammy Davis in Salt & Pepper IT on Iwation in Ixjndon. - *
'/k*
h*,a Alt*
Dean
Martin
Mdtt Hrbl ' is
The Wrecking Crew
liCHNicoiofr
BOB HOPE lACKIE GLEASON NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS AT 2-468-10
Mon. Thru Fri 50c 1:30 Til 2 p. m.
PLA7A'
Cinema
> II ......... Ill I......>
ATT PLAZA SHOPPiNO CfNTt*
I Protest Howi
SAVEfREET.V.
Paramount
THEATRE
FARMVILLE, N. C.
SUN. & MON.
SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 - 8:0C MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.
THURS. - FRI. . SAT.
THURS. Sc FRI. AT 8 P.M. SAT. l-2:.55-4:50-6:45-8:40
mm
QieenStime
Inviadm From Beyond the Stars!
from MGM ^
NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS AT 1-3-579. IN COLOR MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL I ICO p. M.
Pn/estttow/
SAVE FREE T.V.
20th CentttfvFei Prittnts REX HARRISON, SAMANTHA E6GAR. ANTHONY NCWUV n "DOCTOR OOUTTLE tn Arthur P Jacobs Production and RICHARD ATTEHB0I0U6N m |ios>em".Oirictidb| Richard Fleifchir, Scrtanplay by Laslit Iricuut. laiedaeHit Storias by Hugh lattmg, Music and lyncs by lislit Incussa, Musical NumbtfS ^ by Htrbert Rom. Calor by Otluit.
J
NOW
THRU
WEDNESDAY
rprfi
AIR CONDITONED
Feehiret
12:30
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5:47
8:33
At
playing villians in westerns and other films. He played Franken-.stein's mother in, the last three pictures of that long-running horror epic, taking over when Boris Karloff gave up the role.
On those weekdays when he irnt at the studio Glenn FTange can be traced.by the divots he digs on municipal golf courses.
He considers hes had a great day if he breaks IDO on the , links.
During vacations, however, he packs up his hunting or fishing gear and heads for the High Sierra. He learned to love the rugged peaks during his years of appearing in western locations. .
Strange considers Min one of the best cooks in Southern California. She is mistress of the kitchen, but Glenn is called upon to barbecue in,the patio when the family gathers on weekends*
Glenn is delighted to be so closely associated with His role in the popular horse opera.
When people call me Sam, I never bother to correct them, Strange concludes. I just say howdy right back to em and they never know the difference.
STARTS THURSDAY
"THE FIRST TIME"
4-1
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From Shtppard Memorial library
V- ^ V"--- \
ih Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunctay, June 15, 1969-il9
At The Art Center
Little Sculptures In The Collection
By LINDA M. STANCILL
The season for outdoor fun is here. Whether it's a vacation, a weekend outing, or just your favorite sport, the following books will be indispensable guides.
The Hand McNally Vacation Guide, a comprehensive and easy to use guide by Richard Dunlop, locates and describes more than 2500 points of interest. The book is divided into regions with listings of vacation highlights, maps showing ^ne location of each highlight and calendars of events. The listings reflect the individual vacation interests of the American j)eople.
A wise and witty guide to successful boating for ali is Practical Boating by W. S. Kals. Kals, a veteran boatman, provides you with valuable experience without getting your feet wet. He covers all the situations that sailor-power-boatman will ever encounter. All emergencies are anticipated, from rigging a sail on a disabled launch to planning for a shipwreck. Its designed to make boating a rich and rewarding experience for every sailor.
Sailing From Start to Finish, an illustrated guide to small boat sailing by Yves-Louis Pinaud, can be used by the experienced yachtsmen as well as the beginner. The author presents the nautical principles of sailing and takes up boat handling, sail setting and rigging and negotiating currents and tidal waters.
The perfect all-around book for anyone wishing to take his family along on a fishing excursion is Fishing From Boats by Milt Rosko. With drawings and photographs this authoritative text provides the fisherman with everything he needs to know to fish successfully in coastal waters. The beginner can learn all the fundamentals and the expert will find many welcome hints and much good advice, based on actual experience.
.Another practical fishing guide is Fishing Made Easy by- Arthur L. Cone, Jr. This entertaining guide to angling basics will help you catch more fish and have more fun wherever you head with hook and line.
Water Skiing by A1 Tyll offers advice for the expert as well as the beginner. This illustrated guide covers every-tliing needed to make your skiing safer and more enjoyable.
In RO Five-Minute Golf Lessons the worlds finest teaching professionals offer the golfer a chance to a better brand of golf. The material, compiled by the editors of Golf Digest Magazine, has been organized so that it forms
Summer
School
Opens
MOREHEAD CITY - The Carteret Summer Art Studio is again open for a summer of concentrated art instruction under a group of well-known native artists.
The studio, which opened on May 30, will continue until August 1. Classes are designed for study in the professional and semi-professional levels.
Six North Carolina artists will be on hand as special instructors in their fields for short periods of time. Tliese are Mary Todd Shaw of Charlotte, painting, June 23-27; Mary Anne Jenkins, Raleigh, June 30-July II oid-acry-lic; Edwin Voorhees, More-head City, watercolor and oil, July 14-18; Margaret Ray, Raleigh. portraiture. July 21-25; Joe Cox, N. C. State University, Raleigh, painting, Julv 28-August 1; and George Cole, Charlotte, drawing, June 23-July 4.
The Carteret Summer Art Studio has become a major Eastern North Carolina study center in the summer. Beside the professional instruction offered, Morehead City has the advantage of being located adjacent to a number of i beaches. ^
Persons interested in any of '
PAIR OF VASES . . . also a gift from E. A. Winkler, come from India. This pair, in brass, features chased work with red and black decorations.
.ready reference to kving problen you may have in any | f
phase of the game.
Another guide for the golfer, The Search for the Perfect Swing by Alastair Cochran and John Stobbs, answers all the fundamental questions about golf. Whether youre a weekend golfer or a pro, you can put these answers to work to
improve your game. . , . .
Jim Leighton gives the tennis playerithe help he needs in Inside Tennis: Techniques of Winning. Its format enables any tennis player to find something of value suitable for his playing. ______
Reviews And Reflections
of the discontinuity that appears to hover over everything nowadays, and I am tempted to say that the dis-cwitinuity of Bullt. Park nerely reflects on life as one great non sequitur. But I think that would be giv i n g Mr. Cheever more than his due.
After all this fussing about continuity of narrative and Bullet Parks lack of it, how can I recommend the book?
By ALBERT PERTAUON
Bullet Park (Afred Knopf,
New York, 1969, $5.95) is John Cheevers trird novel.
It is a good and interesting book, but it isnt as good a novel as either The Wapshot Scandal or The Wapshot Chronicle, Cheevers first two novels. The first two books were genuine novels, full of narrative and extended explanations, character development and believable (or made believable) incidents. Bullet Park seems to be several long short works not always successfully threaded together by Cheevers ubiquitous lur-burbs.
But if Bullet Park is not a
traditional novel, it is a unique piece of writing and this reviewer had a hard time putting it down. Cheever is a master at slicing our way of life without seeming to. Eliot Npilles is an executive in a mouthwash company and at one point in the boOk he is unable to get into New York on his commuter train. He gets off at every other station and finally resorts to drugs to anesthetize his mind enough to get to work nonstop. Cheever givM some
very real and scathing criti- | -
cism of our society to an ec- ^ ^
centric, senile cleptomaniac NOW lnSignic|. For to deliver and at first we ' ^ J
slough off what she has to wOnfllTldnCl
the Carteret Art Studio, Box 277, Morehead City, N. C.
Best Sellers
BEST SELLERS
(UPll (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)
Fiction
PORTNOYS COMPLAINT Philip Roth
THE GODFATHER Mario Puzo
THE LOVE MACHINEJacqueline Susann
SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE -
Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
THE SALZBURZG CINZNEC TIONHelen Maclnnes
This is the first of a series of articles which will feature items from the permanent collection of art and art-objecU of the Greenville Art Center. Other articles will subsequently appear on a periodic basis.)
The Greenville Art Center has a steadily growing collection of paintings, sculpture, items of furniture, books, pottery, prints and drawings which forms the nucleus of what it is hoped some day to be a truly representative collection of works of art in all fields and periods.
Efforts are being made to include local, state, national and foreign artists in the permanent collection, so that school children who visit the center as a focal point of interest in their art studies, and also regular visitors, can have an opportunity to see representative works.
Means of acquiring new works for the center are varied. Outright purchases account for only a small portion of the present collection. Most items have been added as the result of gifts, contribution of works by the artist, or donations of items by persons deeply concerned about the growth of the permanent collection. Without these contributions, the permanent collection would be much smaller than it is now.
In this article, attention is focused on some of tl^ smaller items in the collection. This group, displayed in the Blue Room on the ground floor, ranges from life-like animals through Original objects to modern sculptured forms.
JERRY RA'VNOR
m ..........
^.,7
^ 1'
' ^ jr -' ^
U
GRAZING GOAT ... is one of two small roallstk goats given the center by the sculptress Mary Mytt Huntington, a native of Virginia.
ABSTRACT WOOD . . . sculpture by Greenville's
Doris Paul isthe Purchase Award from the 1968 Sidewalk Art Show. The flowing lines accentuate the natural grain of the wood.
cn section to section) basis, but he presents Bullet Park
to us as a novel and that is _____
how it must be judged: as ; EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE a novel and as a whole work. .lessamyn West Cheever is extremely aware ADA OR ARDORVladimir
Nabokov
BULLET PARKJohn Cheever AIRPORTArthur Hailey THE VINES OF YARRABEE Dorothy Eden
Nonfiction JENNIERalph G. Martin THE 900 DAYSHarrison Salisbury
ERNEST HEMINGWAY-Car-
los Baker
, THE MONEY GAMEAdam Smith
MISS CRAIG'S 21-DAY SHAPE-t UP PROGRAM FOR MEN I AND WOMENMarjorie Craig THE PETER PRINCIPLE and Ray-
JADE FLOWERS ... A gift from E. A. Winkler, now of Greenville end formerly of lo Angele end New York. The flowers are in varied colored jade, the vae is cloissonne ,and the stand carved teakwood.
CLEAR LUCITE ... I the material ued by artist Vie-
Art
Notes
The second half of the June | show, 18 modem prints and
tor Pickett to fashion this . drawings by European artists, small polished form, an jpnxnarily French, has arrived
an electronio organ should sound like an organ
early acquisition center.
of the
FROM AFRICA . . . The carved wooden Eland is by an unknown African craftsman. It was donated by the Women's Auxiliary of St. James Methodist Church.
late at the Greenville Art Cen-j ter. 'This small show, complimenting the 19th century Ja-: panese prints, has works by Pi-1 casso, Dufy, Chagall, Matisse, Villon and other noted artists.. On view from now until about June 25.
The Baptist Student Center has not scheduled any hows for the summer- The gallery
Well, for one thing, its very interesting. What is happening makes good reading. The sit- , Laurence J. Peter
uations are unusual and at ,mond Hull
times morbidly fascinatmg, and then theres Cheever's seemingly artless sentence structure which, in itself, is a joy to read. Its a good
book. I just wanted it to be
KRUPP-
THE ARMS OF William Manchester THE TROUBLE WITH LAWYERSMurray Teigh Bloom BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGERDr. Haim G.
Music On Campus
Top Ten Records
Get Back, Beatles -----.
Bad Moon Rising,* Cree-; j^g^iager of the center states !dence Clearwater Revival Q^e or two special shows may
, In the Ghetto, Presley be installed if the occasion ari-;
' Romeo and Juliet Theme, ggg^ j
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE
a milestone in literature, iGinott which it isnt. But with Cheev- THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON ers ability, his next book ;B. JOHNSONEric F. Gold-just might be that milestone, man Next week a look at Pictures of Fidelman, the new
novel by Bernard Malamud.
say. Oie man gives a party for friends he dislikes because he can deduct it from has approved a new shoulder
The Department of the Army
ASSETS BLOCKED
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. financial assets of black militant Edridge Cleaver have been blocked by the Treasury Department on grounds he is illegally in Cuba.
his income tax (The Amal gamated Development Corporation and Mr. and Mrs. Th(.mas Lewellan cordially request the pleasure. . .) The typical Cheever Episco-
sleeve insignia for the 120th U. S. Army Command, which controls all non-divisional USAR units in the Carolinas from its headquarters in Columbia. The iic^Yc. insignia will be distributed!
Dafwife (If were going to do to almost 6,000 Army Reservist it lei do U Wore 1 Uke i" North and South Carolina.
Gregory Kosteck, East Carolina University Composer-in-Residence, has received first prize for his Fantasy for Orchestra', in the Sigvald Thompson Orchestra Composition Competition.
The FanUsy was composed in Greenville late last summer, and is dedicated to ECU Symphony conductor Robert lause and his wife Karen. The work will be performed in Fargo, North Dakota next October 12th by the Gath, the ancient capital of Pargo-.Morehead Orchestra, the Philistines, was the birth- conducted by Sigvald Thomp-place of the giant Goliath. i son.
Dr. Kosteck has been the recipient of many awards for his works, including awards of the Spoleto Festival (Italy) in 1965; the National Society of Arts and Letters in 1967; and the International Zwolle (Holland) Organ Composition Competition in 1968.
Dr. Kosteck plans to travel to North Dakota ior the performance of his prize winning almost work. (Europe
Mancini Love Can Make You Happy, Mercy These Eyes, Guess Who Grazin in the Grass, Friends of Distinction Oh Happy Day, Edwin Hawkins Singers
Mneers soon. During the summer an
More Today than Yestcr-1 occasional show will be put on day, Spiral Starecase 'view.
Too Busy Thinking about my Baby, Gaye
The Balkan wars of 1912-1913 lost the Ottoman Empire all its territory in
but surprlsinglt some seldom <to* Traditions!
^ organ tone was traditionally Txpenaive to achieve, but today Allen offert worshipful, reverent organ rone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allen organa yourself f Visir our studio this week
FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMENTS INC
The Anti-Masonic Party was SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANi influential in the United States pi,. 442.80a
between 1827 and 1836. i
East Carolina Universitys art gallery located on the third floor and in the show cases on, the ground floor of Bawl Hall will feature a new exhibition
my bath.), who is interested in flower arrangements and good works committees, is so nice we are tempted to overlook her Mack of depth and lack of involvement with anything outside her^ fa.mily.
If John Cheever leaves some rough edges around
The design of the patch, which symbolizes the command, is an oval shield, ! three inches in height. It nas a red and blue field with two interlaced white angle bars, all within a one-eight inch white border.
The two bars simulate two
w .w-o- - 0 ,Cs and refer to the co-
Bul.2t Park its because he operation and interrelationship wants to. He is a thorough- of the two Carolinas in support
of the command. The background field, divided into red and blue areas with the red on top, symbolizes the two Carolinas.
poin? nrofessional I, Md is certainly capable of writing a . I'-aditional novel, to Bullet Park he seems ro be trying to capture the judden grace and departure wWch characterize his short stories. Perhaos he achieves this on
The eucalyptus, a native of
_________ ^ Australia, is the most widely
a chapter to chapter (or ev- planted tree in California.
Play It Cool
AT
The Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Try one of our refreshing shakes, sodas, sundaes 01 banana splits. Over Z5 fla vors of ice cream to choose from. Stop hy soo for a special treat.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA - OPEN 10 AM - 10 PM
Fisher 175-T Complete AM-FM Stereo System
Fl.her 175-T AM-FM Stereo . Famou, Brand d-P';!
Receiver with STEREO BEACON^
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JET AGE INCREASES THE CHOLERA DANGERS
Cholera, most dangerous and annoying communicable disease, has rapidly spread from iiouth. east Asia to the .Middle East. It poses a danger to travelers everywhere.
Because of its five day incubation period, vacationers rould reach home while still apparently well. The Public Health Service s Communicable Disease Center urges vaccinations for travelers, particularly U going to the infected areas anywhere in the world.
YOU OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvei.y. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday P.M. S P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Time* ^tcriptioD Pickup * Delivery
R,R#R-^'R Q R H R y R n R H R y ^ " P
\
20-The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-$undey, June 15,* 1969
Weeks Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
DNTC Utilities Inc Stic
New York Stock Exchange
NE.V YOR< fAp-^xcnarce trcOirg for 'siupsj.
New Yo'-k Slock the week (selected '
AbfLah 1 1? ACF Ihd 2 40 Ad Willis .20 AdQi-PSS 140 Admirel AetneLif 1.40
AirRpdlp 1.50 AlcanA;u 1.10 Ai.eqCp .l?q Ai.pgLid 2 '0 A.icgPw 1.2S A.'iicdCh 1.20 AlliedSIr 1 40 AiMs Chaim Alcoa 'I SO AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Arr Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1 60 Am Can ? 20 ACrySog 1.40 AmCvan 1.25 AmEiPw 158 Am Enka 1 A Horre 1.40 Am Hcsd .22 AmViFdy .90 AWit Cl 1 90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot 09a A Sme t 1.TO Am Sid I Am T4T 2 40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .X AMP Inc 48 A.mpe* Corp Anacond 2 50 AnchHock 80 AncorpNSv i ArchDan t.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco Sti wi Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 ArmstCk n 80 AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1 20 All Rich 1.80 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 A vnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1.80
. A -
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142
514
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WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES 1
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing!
Companies giving the high, low and clos- 1 ing bid prices for the week with last | Freedom week's closing bid price. All quotations. Fund of Am supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
High Low Close Close 2.68
STEEP LOSS The stock market tumbled to a sharp loss last week on the heel's of Monday's hike in the banks prime commercial loan interest rale to a record 82 per cent from 7*a per cent. The Dow Jones industrial average
lost 29.93 points to close the week at 894,84, after touching a 1969 low, 892.58, the day before. The AP 60 stock average closed at 318.6, up .2 from Thursdays figure, also a new low for the year. (AP Wirephoto Chart).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly
2584 178'.: 120-: 1224 5
591
1712
2072
1446
28
7.
Xi
173
634 163
27.
6.
273.
147
IX-:
-B-
Babck W 136 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Becknrian .50 Beech A.r .75 Beil How 60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Bengupt Beth StI l.X Boeing 1.20 BoisCss ,25b Borden l.M BoraWa21.:S Brist My l.X Brunswk .C5g BucyE' 1.20 Budd Co BO Bulova .80 Bunk Ramo Burl l''C 1.40
Burrghs .80
7^5
*284
x6t9
256
138
225
X497
967
735
199
2840
2066
543
4522
915
1614
435
1168
240
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52
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343
61:
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834
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49.
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403
Low 65. 51'. 112 38'. 34' 22--a 35.. 16. X: 21 X
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757
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(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Week's
Std on Ohio Am Tel Tel Benguef Occiden Pet Natomas Pac Petrol Ecrg Warn Rdg Bates Martin- M Gen Tire Loews Thea Gt W Finan Gen Motors Textron Elect Music Ashland Oil Boeing McDonnD Parke Davis Eaton Yale
Sa'es . 913,200 674, IM
673.500 592,X0
581.500 X7,100 452,200 439,300 422,2M 401,100 X7,100
347.400
327.500 319,XO 307,X0 291,7M
284.000
276.400 272,800
271.000
High
1053.
55
29
41
1193
X':
3031
433
233.
23.
39 2634 804, 34.: 7'* 497 45
347
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95
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1043
343.
284.
40
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2431
773,
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65
44'.
425,
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293.
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Close 104.i . 523.
28'j
39
118'
365
293.
414,
21
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257
784 X: 64 44-4 424 31'-: X. 343.
Net Chg. + 6 3' + 1 I'i
[ScuNGas 1.40 Sou Pac I X I Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind , SperryR ,35g SquareD .X SI Brand l.X Std Kollsman (StOCal 2.80b ISfOilInd 2.x StOilNJ 1.80g
-+^63.. StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 Studr'Worth I Sun Oil lb Survyrd .72g Swift Co .60
I'l 1 T 3 -2
- 3. 2 + -P. 4
-5''2
I7
230
42'-4
39=%
40
1'4
540
38'':
36^
37
-1=
239
52',.
49=8
50
2=S
599
26's
24
25
=8
2401
50' :
48':
49'/:
7'
x517
22^
20=8
21',8
=4
184
47
45=4
45=8
Aa
246
19=4
17=4
18'4
-Hs
1385
71
69
68
3
987
671':
65=4
663/4
2257
823/4
79
X','8
-2^
9132
105=^4
95'
104'-':
+6
312
16'4
14=8
15=4
1.4
215
46/
44'
44=4
1%
826
37'.':
36
36
=4
243
54=4
53'/:
53'-':
*8
1217
42',4
41
41
164
67
63
63
4
518
7^
78
7'
'
673
27=.
26'
26=8
-1'/:
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Afuture Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap
Am Bus Shri Am Div Inv Am Exp spec Am Grwfh Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group: Caplt Grwfh Investmt Fd Invest I Assoc Fd Trust ' Astron Fd Axe-Houghlon: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capif Income Cap Life InsSh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income , Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold I Chemical Fd 1 Colonial;
I Equity ' Fund i Grth 8. En Ventures Commerce . Com St Bd Mtge
2.65
2.58
2.58
6.x
8.00
8.00
8.88
8.65
8.66
12.33
11.77
11.77
1.03
1.03
1.04
12.82
12.42
12.42
6.34
6.17
6.19
3.x
3.44
3.44
11.66
11.52
11.64
10.77
10.57
10.57
7.49
7.28
7.28
10.04
9.65
9.69
10.26
10.02
10.04
3.51
3.36
3.36
9.77
9.42
9.45
13.81
13.34
13.44
9.61
9.37
9.37
10.78
10.42
10.44
1.49
1.46
1.49
24.61
22.81
22.81
7 89
7.61
7.61
9.88
9.63
9.65
7.79
7.55
7.56
6.46
6.20
6.22
9.09
6.87
8.87
7.75
7.41
7.41
10.67
10.46
10.46
8.89
15.x
16.12
10.x
19.73
9.M
7.64
11.65
13.10
1.94
7.45
8.41
3.42
8.69
14.81
15.68
10.06
18.93
8.74
7.39
11.06
12.84
1.88
7.09
8.23
3.W
8.69
14.81
15.72
10.07
18.93
8.74
7.x
11.06
12.90
1.89
7.12
8.29
3.30
Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin 8.50 Growth Indus 8.97 Gryphon 12.46 Guard Mut 1.10 Ham Fd HDA 13.08 Ham Growth 6.37 Hanover 3.52 Harbor Fund 11.94 Hartwell JM
10.83 ; H8iC Leverage 7.57 Hedge Fd
10.21 Heritage Fd 10.34 Hor Mann Fd 3.56 Hubshman Fd ISI Growth 9.87 ISI Income 13.93 I Imperial Cap Fd 9.70 ' Imperial Grth 10.87 Income Found 1.x Income Fd Bos 24.86 I Independence Ind Trend 8.01 ' Industry Fd 9.98 ! lns8iBank Stk Fd 7.85 j Ins Investors Fd 6.50 ' Invest Co Am 9.17 I Invest Guid Fd 7.87. Invest Indie 10.81 I Invest Tr Bos
8.96 ! Investors Group F 15.51 IDS New Dim 5.6O 5
16.25 Mutual Inc li.02 10
10.x Prog S.14 4
19.84 Stock 21.58 20
9.14 i Slective 9.12 9
7.73 Variable Pay 8.73 8
11.87'Invest Research 4.95 4
Istel Fund Inc 24.70 24
13.23 : Ivest Fund 16.10 15
1.96 I Ivv Fund 10.40 10,
7.58'John Hanock Fd 9.32 8
8.x Johnston Mut Fd 22.34 21
3.47 ; Keystone Custodian Funds-
44.67 43.05 14.54 14.17 10.34 9.82
16.90 15.89 12.89 12.54
13.18 12.64 12.66 1 3.X 107.36 103.x 103.97 108.51 13.x 12.05 12.87 13.44 18.x 18.23 18.23 18.83
A8.B
C8.0
Cp
B&S
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732 IX, 124
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24 J - ' ; 217 5 49 : 4' ir 7, 37. 2 IX-. m H
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Cessr.-i-ir .80 CFJ S .80 Ches Ohx < Chi/'.4.ii S'P P ChiPneuT 2 Chi Ri Pac
703
177
3C5
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xf'2
216
1564
133
46
2?4
30
11 = . 34'.
33 36' ; 3o''; 22:. 17= 35'. 54 4 70 B 60 . 43;
33: 2=.9 26-y 65 f
45
38
28'
10'i X': X=. Z5-4 34.: 21 It : 3V : 50
65'?
55.
41
297
25=
27
26'-:
63':
42':
35
27--.
IV
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26 -2'-i 2T: 1 16'8 1 32' . 3 e 51' : T 66. 4=.
57 -3.
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27 2=3 27-. V 634.
42': 2'-
26=4
2o 1
EvansP Mb Eversharp
FairchC .Xe Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDStr .95 Filtrol 2 Firestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t 1
1.52 1 88 .85 .90 2.40 .75 1.60 1.70
581 53= 48
Flintkote
Fla Pow
FiaPwLt
FMC Cp
FcodFair
FordMot
ForMcK
FreepSul
FruehCp
19
17=4
1
h
1046
78=.
74=8
1549
15=
14
212
19=8
17A8
359
29'.
25=8
670
37-
35
97
37'
35.
632
Xj
58'4
1276
4l A
39:
241
29
268
109
47
45:
293
70:
X
673
29=,
28
x347
26
24' 2
2030
49
47'.
5X
32
29=8
1113
31=8
288
716
39=1
368
48 -5
18
76. 1
I4e T 17' 1 = 274 2
35 -2=
36 -1 59
41g 4g 26= -2. 46'. =4 68 2' 28. -1 24': Tg 47g 1 X'a rg 29.: -2'.
37 2:
Chris Cft ,x
528
19
16' 2
17'
r.
Chrysler 2
2151
48' 7
47
47 = f
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CITFir. 1.80
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26'.
_
34 = .
-2
Ci'iPS Svc 2
i:'2
4'.
59'^.
X
4'-
ClarkEq 1.4'!
533
:f-i
34=.
35';
3'4
C'e./Enti 2 04
3c3
38
37
37=8
-1'4
CocaCol 1.32
X1270
74T,
73'
71- :
2=4
Colo Pai .20
267
49' ?
47 .
47' 2
2
CollinRad .80
457
51-4
47
47'.
4=4
Cololrist I X
249
57=8
53
53
4=8
CBS 1.4Cfb
921
55
52'.}
53
1
ColuGa? 1 60
476
28=2
28-4
284
CcmlSolv .40
109
2T r
20
20e
Cor-iv/Ea 2 20
47
44.
44.
44?;
I'"
Comsa*
522
X:
45
46'4
4 4
Con Eois 1.80
693
32=4
32
32 '8
_ I.J
Con Food'. 1
x234
45-4
44
44=8
ConNatG I 6
438
29=8
28:
282
=8
ConjPwr 1 5D
424
41s
37-4
37=a
3=
ConlAirL 5C
662
17=8
16
17'
Cont Can 2 20
455
73'4
69
69','2
_ r.
Cont Cp V80
XI
48':
43
43'
_41.;
ContMot .lOp
51
20'2
19=
20
=8
Cont Oil 1.50
7375
39 8
36=8
37=8
1=8
Cont Tel ,X
x979
25'4
22',:
24
1
Control Data
1419
146
135'
140'4
6 2
Cooperin l.X
129
31=4
30=.
31
2
CorGW 2.50
XlX
268:
258'.:
25S?
--6=8
Cowles .50
92
14=
13'4
13'
s.
CoxBdcas .X
54
45
44*8
r45.
''2
CPC Inti 1.70
X5
38=8
36'.
36a
r
CrouseHin lb
41
29'8
28
28
T4
CrowCol 1.5't
1127
382
35'':
35'j
2=i
Crown Cork
266
86
80':
80=4
4 = 4
CrwnZell 2X
1939
63
59=.
60
-3=8
CrwnZel wi
1
'1 = 4
41
41=4
Cuflahy Co
2C1
19 = .
17-2
17=?
1=8
Curtiss A'rf I
442
21,
20'
204
14
G6C Co. 1.50 GAF Coro .40 Gam Sko 1.X Gannett .65 Gc-nOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.6C G TelEI 1.43 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Ga Pacif wi Ge'ber l.io GettyOil ,33g Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldsn Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo l.X GraniteC Sti GrantW 1 40 Gt A8.P l.X Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fin I GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhcuund 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil l.X GulfStaUt .96 Gulf Wind 40
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidy Inn HollySug l.M Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.?o HousehP HoustLP Ho'wmet
1 10 1 12 .70
- D-
-G-
854 5B=.4
567
56' 1 = 6
2567 24
21
22-. 2'.
1830 28=B
1 25'';
26=8 2'j
X67 40=8
1 37=4
38 -2
444 X=8
29=8
29=8 > 2
1496 927,
89':
91i 1
377 85=4
8P
81=4 -4
513 34}
32=8
33 I'a
3275 80=
77 = 8
78=8 r
421 27'2
26-4
26= - '
2278 38
35-'i
36 2
XI1 23.4
21'4
22- : - =4
261 38=.
37'4
37: -I'a
703 96
86=
88'4 73,4
194 48':
438
44.: 4
227 30'-:
29=4
29=8 '..<2
260 73=4
68'4
69=8 -4=a
2077 56=
54
54=8 1=
711 13
12
12'-4 - =4
1127 36=8
3Tk
35=8 +l=-4
1012 43
39'-4
393-4 3=8
1481 30=8
29'4
29'': A,
471 35
34
34 - =4
210 20
18=ii
18='4 ]
227 49}
49 = 4
X''' A
709 29=4
27-:
28' - =4
264 X=
49':
X - =
3474 26=8
24=.
25=8 -h 'a
xl65 67>4
63.
63' : - =4
79 33
304
X.4 -2 = 4
714 71
70
20 7.
257 33.
307,
31''4 1 = 8
2552 42=8
39-1.
41 1=8
260 24'.
22'4
22=4 r.
1061 29
27=8
28 7.
1
439 53''4
49 4
.4 -5.: ,
175 747*
70=8
70A 3 ,
314 25=.
24
24=8 _ ' ,
528 42=.
XA
41 2'a ,
256 88'.:
86
87A - 7, ,
815 25'
22=
23: =4 ,
1578 46
41
42= 3=4
IX 26=.
24=
24'': 2 '
710 45
32'.4 4-1
854 133=4 126=8 129 SI:
374 417
394
X = 4 -1 = 4
411 41'.
39.
39 _2}
265 32.
X'
31: + =4
-1-
1
1
1
MadFd 3.4lg IMagnvox l.X Marafhn 1.60 Marcor tnc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MarrinM hJO AlayDSfr 1.60 , Maytag 1 4 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp . MelvSho I X ,. 7Aerck 1.80a
2=4 MGM .60p
Microdot .20g MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.x MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw .Vior-Nor Motorola Ml St TT
X6
lOX
465
1386
1199
4222
393
334
2764
1810
166
651
782
283
326
1.56
.80
1
1.24
28=4 49':
554,
64':
393,4
23=4 374
294
347.
X>,2
5744 947
X'4
25':
23'-4 560 106=, 1C3 66 X: 21 = 674,
40'.
48=4
32
317
34=4 IX 24=4
27=4
46
524
59,
33
20'>i
36'.4
27=4
31-
28
55'.4
915,
33'4
22=4
21=8
, TampaEI ; Tektronix
'Teledyne
Tenneco 1.28 28 t'l Texaco 3.20
474 2'4 ;TexETrn 1.40 524 3',3 TexGSul .60 60': -t 13 Texas Inst .80 331., _14g ' TexP Ld ,45g 21 27 Textron .80
364, _ ve
Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAir 1 Transmr .50b Transitron TriCont 2.90g Inc 1
27 = 4 -1'4 31': 14
28=8
55> J -2 4 93 1
34 1
237' -1'4 21=4 -14 103Y-15 TRW
1916
293
IIX
69
302
1-8
452
253
62'
38=i
45':
31
27*8
33'
114'':
2244
22
647 -2 : 38H 17g 457'a -3 314 3g X' 8 2 3 331 f 4 118=. -2 227g -2
NatAirlin Nat Bisc Nat Can NaiCash
.X
2.20 .80 l.X
Nat Dislil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gem .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nafind .46t NatLead .4p, Nat Steel X Nat Te\/.80 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry ) NEngEI 1.48 Newmont NiagMP 1.10 NorfoikWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwsfAirl n.45
340
X226
175
41-:
515g
66=4
39
484
64
39' 3 2' 2 487. -3 64' 24
457 128=4 124',: 125 2
396
147
541
678
347
610
695
238
66
97
203 563 580
204 X573
683
231
127
4C0
374
NwtBanc Norton l.X NortSim |.22f
X1858 1.20 146 72 513
195,
27'':
36
X=4
13*
36'
52
15=,
444
35=4
26
32
)97a
94'.
464
337,
51=4 511 29'-4 43'. 3
335.
34,:
X
51.4
184 264 31=4 28'4 12
34'.4
49'.4
14', 4
42'>j
34
25'2
294.
19'.
92'
43=4
325
49'-:
49-:
27
40=4
3144 30': 34'-2 48
184 7,g 27.
324 -3'-. 30 I 12'/ -1'. 35 ='.
49=i 2'<4 144 - 5 44'.
34 P./.
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50 1'. 2 ,
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33 + '.
34
35 : -3 48= -2=2
Twen Cent 1
U.MC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Ur.OilCal 1.40 UnionPecif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Urrit Cp .70q Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM l.X USGvpsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipe l.X US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2 40 UnivO Pd .80
Upjohn 1.60
254
25
23
23.4
-2
227
55=4
514
52/2
2=4
2661
37=
31:
321:
434
1232
29
28=
28'/t
I
1465
817
80
80=6
1=%:
) 319
27=8
26:
267/8
8 !
1652
29.=
267
27'/4
1=%'
1 541
124
115A
118'
5' j
1 77
24=4
22'./:
22/:
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X3194
34' :
29=8
30Y
4
488
17
15=%
16, 8
7e
93
46
43=4
44
1':
1 301
35=8
34'.
34''8
1'4
182
34' 2
33=%
33:
- =4
761
41 = 8
40
40/8
178
1195
34=8
32
32'
-Is
456
9=4
9
9:
3
283
32=8
32
32b
I.B
359
3S,4
36''2
36./:
24
1355
28'4
24=4
25=8
2=
- u -
1
192
18A
17=4
18.':
i
1835
434
41 7 8
42'4
=4
850
20=8
20
204
=%
1580
58=4
567%
57
158
1960
48
A4:
45
3'4
878
29
27=8
27/:
12
1794
38=8
36
38
667
67'
64=8
65=8
- 1/8 1
297
13=4
13b
13/9
- :
185
55
43
53':
+ 1='4
203
33:
32'4
32':
1
313
75=8
71=4
72
3I2
1353
28'.4
25=8
26/4
2
265
38
357'9
38
+ =%:
X629
33'4
3T
33
+ 4 ,
319
47'/
42
427%
-37% ' 1
1264
45^t
43=4
437
1=6 : 1
X118S
338
29
30
-2=%' 1
254
46=8
45'%
45=8 7a 1
Commonwealth 1 Cap Fd ! Income I Investmt I Stock Commw Tr ' Commw Tr j Comp Assoc Competitive Composite Composite Comstock Concord Fund . Consolidat Inv ; Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 Crown Wst Ind de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd i Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Emerg Secur Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex
Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
5.x
13.04
7.20
7.81
12.68
5.36
Funds:
10.85 10.73 lO.X 10.64
1.71 1.92
17.85 9.79
10.09 10.99
5.82
20.31 13.00
5.74 16.35
15.09 7.96
13.19
74.10 13.49 15.92
9.26 3.W
7.31
5.17
12.68
6.95
7.57
12.28
5.19
10.47
10.47 10.04 lO.X
1.65
1.85
17.26
9.42
9.91
10.72
5.61
19.51
12.75
5.5
16.02
14.51
7.82
12.65
5.17
12.68
6.95
7.57
12.31
5.19
10.47
10.47 10.04
10.33 1.65 1.85
17.34 9.42 9.92
10.72 5.63 19.62 12.75 8 5.58 16.02 14.59 7.84 12.65
5.46
13.16
7.28
8.12
12.83
5.41
10.97
10.82
10.37
10.71
Invest Bd B-l Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HI-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingfn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv 1.72 I Ling Fund
1.23 Loomis Say les F 17.28 i Canadian
2.24 Capital 10.161 Mutual 11.02 Manhattan Fd
5.25 ; Mass Fund 20.5 i Mass Inv Grth
Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp MoodyOs Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance
Financial Programs
13.25 5.83 16.58
15.22 7.93
13.23
71.19 71.19 75.02
13.19 13.19 13.65 14.40 14.44 15.07
8.78 8.78 9.33
3.89 3.92 4.03
7.03 7.05 7.42Fund
17.57 16.92 16.95 17.73'M.I.F. Growth 13.94 13.53 13.56 14.04 Mut Omaha Gth
iMut Omaha Inc
11.63 Mutual Shrs 13.41 Mutual Trust
6 81 NEA Mut 14.02 I'^^^'on-Wide Sec 16.07Indust 14.791 ^3tl Investors 14.91 I *^3*'onal Securities 2.52 1 Balanced 15.21 Bond 2.28! Preferred 1052, Income 19.151 Stock 17.01 ! Growth 16.68 Western Fd
27.63 I Nuwirth 13 74,^'*' England 12 10|Nw Horiz RP 1489 New World Fd 12.80 17.76 27.x
41.32 X.05 12.87 12.43 15.55 15.27 7.87 7.44
11.61 11.29 12.49 12.14 16.19 15.74
8.03 7.81
13.37 12.81
10.82 10.41 7.19 6.95
16.62 15.89
14.83 14.34
12.13 11.61 4.53 4.41
n.x
13.25
6.75
13.80
15.x
14.67
14.77
9.47
15.08
9.88
10.44
19.02
16.91
16.51
27.18
13.55
11.x
14.76
12.70
17.54
27.16
11.24
12.94
6.56
13.20
15.37 14.22
14.21 9.07
14.66
9.52
10.20
18.54
16.37 16.06 26.01 12.86 11.63 14.29 12.32 17,13
26.x
11.29 12.97
6.56
13.22
15.43
14.28
14.21 9.14
14.71
9.55
10.22 18.56 16.42 16.06 26.01 12.88 11.64
14.30 12.33 17.14 26.37
8.65
19.85
6.30
5.68
11.09
20.67
2.78
11.54
11.19
12.33
8.27
8.19
19.40
6.09
5.47
10.79
20.13
2.75
11.25
10.88
11.93
7.96
Dynamics Indust Income Venture Fst F Va Fsf Inv Fd Fst Inv St First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap :her Fd Growth Gth
Grth
Fd
Fd
7.x
5.11
7.75
9.21
11.71
10.18
9.35
10.55
8.28
9.59
1.5.x
8.69
5.85
8.94
12.x
7.19
4.95 7.53
8.95 11.36
9.79
9.08
10.10
7.94
9.19
14.55 8.15 5.65 8.70
12.56
^ V-
Com Stk
7.28 7.07 7.07 7.33
Varian Asso Vendo Co ,X VaEIPw 1.12
781
189
463
X=8
22''.
28=
28'4 198 26=-
29 2
20'4 2'4 26= 1%
-W-X-Y-Z-
-O-
Occidnt Pet 1 OhioEdis l.X Okla GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar I OwensCg 1,40 Owens in 1.35
5923
348
247
144
887
no
283
551
266
434
41
27
T2%9
22
2V4
27
47
41=.
86=.
73'/.
38
25=.
21
213 28^8 26 44= 37 82=4 71
39 I'-.
25=. 1'/8 21:V4 I-.
215g _ 3^
29= = 26=4 ^ 443,4 2', 4
X=4 3
83 -3:^
72 - =
WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Westn AirL I Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel l.X
WestgEI 1,80 ; Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp l.X White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1,56 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 Xerox Cp wi Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted by
787
X=4
57
58'4
S
110
26=8
24:
24=4
1=8
109
34Vs
32'4
32=4
2'%
278
39
37=8
38
-1'/4
X2099
57=8
535%
54'7:
1
1169
63/4
58'.':
58:
37/
1241
37=4
34
35=8
2
340
547/8
53'.4
54=4
+ =4
137
42=4
39
39
37/8
1019
26
24=%
25'/i
+ V:
X180
36
343/4
35
_ 34
1214
37'/:
36
36=%
=%
1061
269
255
2X
97/8
546
90=%
85'/4
87=%
3
X352
648
The
51=
48V
49:^
45:1
49=fe 1% 47'/: 1=
Associated Press 1969
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the N A S D are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursoay. Infer-dealer markets change throughout the ay. Prices do not include retail matkup! markdown or commiss on.
Dev.
-P-
Dar Pv
Oarf Ira DaycoCp OaytnPL Deere Co Del Mnfp
t.X
.3CD
1.x 1 60 2 ' 1 10
DeitaA.r 40 DenRGr l 10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel 60 DlaSnam : 40 Disney .30D DomeMir .30 DowChm 2.x Dres'lnd 1.40 O'jkePw 1 40 duPont 2 50q
X700
89 1C7 152 293 T63 1135 77 423 20 7 119 X3'5 189 4=0
207
73
1417
20=
50
45
29s
45
X = g
38
2.'
25':
17
26
77:
35*..
36=
45=.
43=
28
43',.
29
36':
19.
25
14'.
25=4
75
70
71
33'i 35':
19' _ I. 46' - 4' .
44
28'- -T.
41': - '.
29'. 1. 37'., ^ '1 19 . 1
25 . 4- . 16'.: 1
26 B
133= 124
76':
70
71'-. 33 : 35. 134,
=
- 5. 2
2
- 1 3-4
IdahoPw l.X 90 33 31,
Ideal Basic 1 492 15'. u=.
Ill Cent l.X 113 M=,4 58-.
Imp Cp Am 1472 16' 15=-
INA Cp 1.40 1368 33'. 30=
IngerRand 2 407 45: 43:
Inland Sti J 843 35'. 33
InterlkSf 1.80 xl21 33= 33
IBM 3.x 1045 314','. X7=4 311'': 3,^
Int Harv 1.80 x 699 32. 30= 31 =
IntMiner .25p x969 17= 15= 15=,4 11,
IntNIck 1.20a 838 37= 35= 36=
Int Pap l.X 2217 41 = 4 39= 39=4 2
wjl tctqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 7 Ibvl Int T8.T 95 1694 54 50H 51 3
Iowa Beef 189 53.4 49
lowaPSv 1 32 73 22-, 22
31s, _1=i
14=. 1. 2= 15=. '/. X=. -2. 44': ='. 33=. n. 33 . -
X-. -4 22' -
l.X
1.20
57g
,40
l.X
Duq Lt ' 66
294
29
27'.4
27= - ':
Dyna Am .X
XA36
lO-'k
16
17 1=8
-
E -
Jewel Co
IX
JohnMan
1 20
Easi Air
59/
22'
21 '}
71: -1'.
i JohnJhn
.808
East KodF '
1/.
75' :
72
72 . -3
JonLogan
.80
EatonVa '.an
.'710
39'.}
34' 4
34=4 - 34
JoneLau
1 35
Ebasco Ind 2
n9
78 4
64
64'.-13
. Jostens
60
EG8.G
3'1
36^4
34:
34'? 1.}
Joy Mfg
1 40
Elect Sp/c
118
16 }
15'.
16. '4
EIPasoNG 1
95
21
20 .
20=4 - 7,
Ellra Cp
266
33-'
X.
30} 2
Emer E:'>c
54 4
50'.
50 -2'
EndJohr. i?D
76
33'
31
31'/} - )='.
Kaiser Al
1
Essex Int 1
1/5
34/
33 J
34'8 7
Kan GE
1.36
Ethyl Cp /?
X408
33 *
31.
31'-. -2=8
KanPwL
1 18
Katy Ind
-J-
x87 52 534 37=
134 12V'. 143 58J
103
41
175
76 4 35: 32'.
48
33',':
118'.
58
26
35
29',
KayserRo .X Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.2D Koppers l.X Kraftco 1,70 Kresop SS 40 Kroger 1.30.
Unless cinerw <e no'ed, rafe of dividends ,u Inc- 'vreqoing table are annual disbtr'.; ,)*rf-,s ba> nfl on the last quarterly or semi-annual dec'aration. Speiciai or extra dlvidmd? or payments not designated ar reyjlar arc identified in the followirg foo'notes.
a-A Iso extra or extras, b Annuel ra.'p plus stnck dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus
Stock dividend, ePai^ last year, f Payable In stock during,. 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
data. BDeclared or paid so far this
year, hDeclared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k Declared or paid Yhi* year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n-New issue, p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or rvo action taken at last dividttnd meet Ing. rDeclared or pad stock dividend. 1Paid In 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divldend cr ex-disfribution dale '
JSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend v- Ex dividend and sales in full. x-d. Ex distribution. xrEx rights. xw-Without warrants. ww--With warrants, wdWhen dis-frlbwted. wi-When Issued, nd -Next day delivery.
v|-In bankrupfcy or recelvpf tup or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or spcurlfinj assumed by such com pantes. fn-Foreign tssue subject to in Mackp Co tgfail equalization tax, Macy RH
250
32
92
169
X429
1093
37. 25'; 22= 18 . 37'? 46.
282 102 X2ll 70
86 6-.9 831 627
42
46=-.
50=14
38J
36
24= If 21. 17
36=
43
98
63 : 41= 43': 48 . 37.
48=' -3
34 2=4 118': 1':
58: + ',8 26 ='.
35 ' 30'-. 2'.':
36' V 25'4 4- '. 21. 1= 17. 4k
PacGEI IX PacLfg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PacPwL PacT&T PanASul Pan Am Panh EP ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 ' PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 2.x , PhillipPet wi PifneyBw .X Polaroid .32 PPG Ind ProctGa PubSCol PSvcEG , Publkind Pueb Sup ,48 Pueb Sup wi PugSPL 168 Pullman 2.80 Ouestor .30^'
RalstonP .X Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon .X RCA 1
l.X
2.60
1.06
1.64
.751
821
38=
36'
36',':
-2
214
28
27
27
=
X71
39,/:
34=4
36=8
-I'.4
272
217'
207
21',.4
=8
313
215
21 1/8
21',4
=8
X523
20=%
17'/:
18'/:
-l,4
2573
2C.4
18=8
19
1'/
429
337
3T.-J
31'/:
2'
2728
31=/4
29=/4
X'./8
1/}
1683
527-8
50
X=%
-1=%
221
25'/
24
24
7a
628
52
51
51A
=a
112
X=%
29'/:
29=%
- =%.
1244
44
41
41',:
3
462
48=<,
45='4
46',4
2=4
1518
26
20':
24'-:
1=8
532
84=4
80=4
83=
+ =!
442
44'..
42'
43=%
Te'
5X
28',.
26=
27':
1 ,
X469
31=%
29'/.
29'.':
p . ': :
1243
70'-:
66=4
67
2
277
35=8
33=8
33=%
1=8 ,
279
37A
36>/s
37',4
+ ': ,
1997
115
110'4
113
1
368
38
341 2
37
-1=8
WEEKLY N Y STOCK
Total for week _______
Week ago ...........'
Year ago ____
Two years ago .....I_.
SALES
59,852,970
56,103,790
66.381.250
54.757.250
ynPa } 'l-285,799'783
1968 to date 1967 to date
1,366,014,842
1,141,935,112
American Stock Exchange
Aerotron
Alba Waldensian Alley. Bev.
American Fidelity Amerian Institutional American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C. Brigadier Ind. Corp.
Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr.a,Lt. 5 Pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Fie Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pc Pfd. Caaddack Terry Disson Inc.
Durham Life
Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceasogphc Omega Fd
100 Fund
101 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd
11 85 j Oppenheim Fd 10.26 : P" Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd Pilgrim Fun/l Pilot Fund ,
Pine Street Pioneer Fund 5'g I Planned Invest 9'qq Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Equit i George Growth I Income Invest Vista I Voyage I Rep Tech Revere Fd : RocenthI j Schuster I Scudder Funds;
; Inti Inv j Special ! Balanced Bid Asked : Com Stk
7.19 4.96 7.53 8.98
11.47
9.85
9.08
10.13
7.95
9.19 14.55
8.17
5.65
8.75
12.64
7.63:
5.19
7.87
9.37
9.48
10.69
8.38
9.73
15.57
8.76
13.11
4 5.73
7.41
} 5.77
3 9.16
1 9.57
? 6.52
' 26.00 i 10.34 ! 27.78 1 14.29 I 15.63 I 16.64 . 9.02
8.69 15.94
1 10.41 16.28 16.57 8.24 8.73
9.69 15.02
10.04
8.22
11.20
14.08
13.26
24.29
10.51
5.36
11.22
11.05
5.74
7.41
5.77 9.16 9.59 6,54
26.00
10.36
27.95
14.34
15.70
16.64
9.02
8.69
15.94
10.41 16.31 16.66
8.33
3.'/7
9.77 15.09 10.04 1
fi.26
11.22
14.08
13.26
24.41 10.53
5.37
11.22
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock c ^ ^ Exchange trading for the week (selected Drugs
358
306
614
294
121
15
115
278
140
92 22 =<4
33 11 = 4 524 26'
34 49=4 28'/:
86':
21=4
30',:
10
49
25
3214
47
24'.':
lO 1=4 X',4 -2= 25
37= -11/4 47'/4 2',: 251. -2V,
-L-
Lear Stag .45 LehPCem X Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.46g LibOFrd 2.60 Liob McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 in I9X plus LIHon l,89t stock during Livlngstn Oil LockhOA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 IqneSCem i LoneSCa 1 12 LonglsLt 130 LuckyS 1.4'>b Lukens Sti 1 LykesYng wl
410
157
X9
317
306
419
327
788
1500
665
1078
3571
263
1786
322
149
1x3
596
21'.
18'
11=4
22'.
55
12'.
37=
49
51>'.
12
30= 39 24''.
21'-: 28. 52=1 30. 23'4
19,
17-=
10.
20:
52
11 -.4
36':
42
47:
10=
28.8
35
22'-
20
27-4
49=.
78
21'-
- M -
30
103
175
18
3/H
Reading Co 361. =11 ReichCh .50 444k 2 I RepubSfl 2.x 98=31 Revlon l.X 63=4 6'/* I Reyn Met .90 41'-: =4 ReynTob 2.20 44'' 2=4 Roan Sel Tr 48= 1' Rohr Cp .80 38 -f RoyCCoIa .54 RovDut 1.03q ' RyderSys .50
20= -1 18. 1
10=1 , Safeway 110
21=. - 4k StJosLd 1.50 52= 2 iStLSanF 2.40 12 /i StRegisP l.X
364 14 I Sanders .30 44/k 5 SaFeInd l.X 48':34 SanFcInt 30 10= 14k Schenley 1 30 29 -14k Schering X
37 -2 :SCMCp Xb
224 144 Scqtt Paper 1 20'. 1 SbCLRR 2.20 27'4 -1'/. , Searl GO 130 X'4 -2=4 SearsR 1.20a 28 2'-4; Shell Oil 2.40
21-k. -miShellTrn .73g I SherwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1 20 , SlngerCo 2 40 Smith KF 7 18'. ~ '. SouCalE 1.x 374k 14 South Co I 14
1
K
X3
25=
23''
344
397%
34:
491
38
33=4
X1594
43=4
42'4
99
23=8
21=
X2
16=4
15
341
44
41=4
X258
89'%
85-:
684
387
36
1613
40
38
2708
8'/4
7'%
571
35'}
32=8
XI93
217
20 A
683
52'
49
178
38'/%
36'
^ J
5-
737
277,
26w7
27'
=4
371
34'j
29=%
32
25
119
44=4
43.
44'.%
- '%
19X
46
42
42':
-3:
566
35'/%
32'./:
33=%
2='.
636
X':
29'/:
29=/.
=4
X5
43=4
42=%
43'.
-1=,
54
311#
29'/:
29=4
-r4
398
44=
43
447/
-f l'.'4
1308
391:
36
367.
-3
750
30,4
28
X
- '.4
x86
45
42 = 8
43
-P.
355
45'%
41':
41 ft
-4
1250
72'
69
69..
-2'/4
679
70'/:
68
68',.
-2':
6
41
X
40'%
-3'
194
52'%
X.
X'.
2'8
714
37,
3-5
3S.
*2'-
581
7;
72
73
'P. 4
331
44.
40=8
40',
2 = 4
599
36'-
36'
367
- 'v
issues);
Aerojet .Xa Air West Ajax Ma .lOg
Am Petr .40g
AO Indust Ark Best .22g
r .ArkLGas 1.70
0/^5 'Asamera Oil
Vj'y ~ AtlasCorp wf 31.1'/. Barnes Eng Brazil Ltp la , Brit Pel .34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.Xa Data Cont Dixllyn Corp ! Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05e I Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood ' Giant Yel ,x Coldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper 0I| .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MldwFinl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Insf Syntax cp ,40 Technico ,40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted bv WEEKLY
23V: 11/2 35 1-1':
33=4 4=/
43=k -f
22='. '/: 154k I' 424k 1*/4 86: 1' 36'.'': 24 38'^2 1'/: 7= 4k 32=-. -3'
21 =4
494k 2=k 36= -I'-
Sales
c
Net
Ihds.:
> High
Low
Lasl
Chg.
X58
21=,
19'-:
19=4
1=4
381
18'/
17A
18
H .4
100
29'/:
26=%
27'/4
1=4
252
35
31
32
6/4
1848
10 <
9'/.
9'4
=%
34
24=4
23'/4
23'4
P/4
223
33',
31
31',:
i'/2
3149
41
38'.
48'/}
=
631
4=
4
4'.4
V:
108
284
25=8
25=
2
1177
22'/:
20=%
2P/%
-1=%
7058
19'/:
17=4
19
+ 1'/:
2052
11=,
9 = 8
10=%
-h =4
780
20'/%
18'4
19=%
>'
1108
15
13=%
13=4
2=4
174
36
337/'
34=
P/8
43
12
11
11
1
174
21'/
18=4
687
2',.'
570
13''4
117
12
7
503
6':
6'
6'/%
'/. '
826
87,
7,
7=4
=4
78
19=-4
18=%
19
1
167
11=8
IP4
lP/4
'/:
74
a=%
8'4
8',4
=% '
468
14=8
13,4
137/
+ =4 1
523
7=
7',4
7=
- '4 !
1019
12'/
11
IP/4
=
178
31=/4
30
30
P'4
598
23'%
2P/%
2P,%
3'/4
65
10=i
9=4
97/,
1
177
12=%
10=%
10A
-1=%
1508
207,
18=%
19 1
1=4
98
10=%
10
10'%
1
782
23'/4
21=%
21=4
'% !
91
IP':
10'-:
11
=|
49
7=/4
7'
7'4 .
=% i
35
113/4
10%
10
P-
631
77
72=4
76'/4
7'
157
33'/4
28=4
30=4
-2=,
19
13='4
13',%
13'/
5 1
717
7'
6'/
6'/4
=4
435.
107,
9
9=4
1 1
209
8/:
75%
75
_ 3% 1
247
10=%
9':
97
5
241
72
65
66
12'4
374
36'-:
33'/:
33'.%
-2=4
66
32':
31
3P-4
V4
1385
61'':
59'-}
60=4
=-4
535
234
21
22'/'
?63
16
14
14'a
The
Associated
Pre'.s
1969
Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Compress Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Life Ins Gwaltney
Hardees Svs. Com,
Harris-Teeter
Henredon
Iveys
Jefferson Pilot Corp. iJoslyn Mfg.
' Kaiser Steel $1,46 Kewaunee Scientific Key Co.
Knape & Vogt. Mfg.
Lance, Inc.
Life of Carolina Lowes Companies-Medic Homes McRae Shoe MPB Corp Methode Electronic* National Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.
Occidental Life Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Gat Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Nat'l Bk.i,Tr. Co.
2='. 10'/. 8'q 9'/ii 34'/: 2' 12'/: 161 17 33 33'/ 19'/4 31'/I 2344 15'-4 3W 52 14 75 43': <= 43': 21=4 2'-4 94i 13'=: 12'/: 26'/4 30 23 12',4 21'/: 33V4 7 3
35',k
54
16 13'/4 39'/: 19=' 12=4 17',: 13'4 IU4 24'-': 28 42'/k 22 28 23
34kSec Dividend
IOV4
V
10
36
24k
13'/k
17'/k
17=4
34
34/4
19=4
32'.'4
24'/:
16
4
54
14=4
Sec Equity
Sec Invest 8.42
Sherman Dean Fd 27.07
Bid
45
22'4
2'/:
10'/4
15'/:
14
271-4
24 ' 1244 23
3444
8
34k 36'.'4 55 16=4 14'4 40'/4 204 13'k 18'4
1344
12'/4
34
29 43'4 23
30
25
listed 18'k 19'k 20'
2144 19
32':
32'-:
2'/:
Side 11.18 10.78
Sigma Caplt n.69 11.32
Sigma Invest 12.80 12.52
Smith Barney 10.30 10.03
Southwstn Inv 10.07 9.83
Sovereign Inv 15.66 35.33
State Farm Gth 5.95 5.75
State St Inv 52.33 X.80 Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind 12.94 12.30
Fiduciary 8.19 7.17
Science 6.01 5.72
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance 21.40 20.75
Cap Op 16.67 15.95
Stock 15.05 14...9
Sup Inv Grth 7.78 7.48
Sup Inv Sum! 10.28 9.92
Syncro Grth 13.31 12.49
TMR Apprec 25.X 24.11
Teachers Assoc 11.39 ll.CD
Technical Fd 7.05 6.79
I Technivest Fd 8.95 8.63
1 Technology 8.69 8.38
Temp Gth Can 23.43 20.16
Tower MR 8.19 7.86
Transamer Cap 9.M 8.97
Travelers Eg Fd 10.44 10.05
20th Cent Gr Inv 5.09 4.87
20th Cent Inc 5.33 5.17
Unif Mut 11 88 11.57
Unifund n.40 11.03
United Funds:
Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth W L Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv 21'4 : Wellington Fd 22'-:! Western Indust 20'4 I Whitehall Fd 33'/; Windsor Fd
12.65
14.98 12.18
9.08 : 7.66 ! 12.56 ;
10.22 i
6.C1 ' 15.16 . 0.67 I 17.33,
16.86
41.07 1
15.98 '
11.50
13.50 I 4.28 ! 8.53 '
27.24 11.28 11.84; 12.89 I 10.42 10.18 i 15.74 i 6.10 52.92
20.87 21.61 16.03 16.75
7 98
7.69
7.74
8.03
15.20
14.77
14.82
15.43
8 63
8.35
8.40
8,71
8.54
8 09
8 09
8.57
8.76
8 43
8 44
8.84
5.96
5.83
5.83
6.02
9.04
8.66
8.66
9.20
8.87
8.54
8.54
8.97
9.29
8.94
8.94
9.42
5.84
5 63
5.63
5.94
5,75
5.58
5.59
5.78
8.07
8.87
7.88
8.17
9.93
9.62
9.65
10.03
33'-:
24
Total Week Year Jan 1
for week aqo . ago
to date
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Deb* Roses Store*
Rowe Furn.
Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref, Common Sorg Paper Co.
AMERICAN STOCK SALES Safe^Capit^
' 26,815,770 ! Ifc.
..... 30,253,113 Telerenf Leasing
-..... 34,966,635 I'""*- Oas Pipeline
642,307,583 'ngle Brick 1968 to date 703,535,069 ,'''''=ont American
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Walker, R, B Shoe
Total tor week $19,70.5,000 Western Carolina Tel.
Week ago . . J18.M6,QOO Wix Corporation
Year ago .....................$15,945,000 WrighI Mach.
65
67
29
31
4/%
4A%
10
10',%
12'/4
13
3
3=%
X=4
31=4
7
7'%
8'/:
9=4
11=4
12'/:
264
27'4
10'/:
11
41=4
42=4
8'-:
9
25'/4
26
8':
5
6
13
13'%
19/4
19=4
36
3^ 1
10
10':
2':
3 1
110
Bid
255
Bid
44
47 ,
10'
11'4
10 = 4
IP'}
27':
J9',
26
X
ISA
16=%
15=-4
16': 1
2-4
2.:
19=4
X''
4=4
5''
19
'
?P.:
Bid
16
18
36:
S>4
*'4
Winfield Grth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
In
12.61 13.70 12.59 8.71 15.09 10.04 7.03 7.69 3 89
12.29
13.29 12.28
8.34
14.67
9.79
675
7.52
3.68
12.35
13.32
12.30
8.34
14.67
9.84
6.75
7.52
3.69
12.71 13.83' 12.70 8.86, 15.18 ' 10.12 ! 7 12 7.72 400
Stock Market Did What The
This Prev. Year week week ago
Two
Yfars
ago
IX
4X
753
918
1X1
1152
808
543
11
137
112
121
1734
1739
1673
1592
18
79
411
321
721
364
40
104
1734
705
1117
141
Advances ______
Decline* ________
Unchanged _____
Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Weakly Number of Traded Issues tN Y Slocks N Y Bonds .
American Stocks American Bortds
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the rango of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Not Ch IndufI 918.05 918.05 892 58 894 84 -29 93
Rail* 227.86 227.86 222 69 222.69 - 7.70
Utils 127.56 127,56 124.20 124.27 - <15
65 Stki 313.46 313.46 305.77 305.78 10.33
X Bonds Isf RRs 2nd RRs Utils Inrtust Inc Rails
BONO AVERAGES
72 85
72.88
72 65
72.88
- 0.14
59 80
59 80
59.40
59 79
- 0 18
72 57
77.83
7? 50
77 3
0 0?
>9.10
79 to
78 67
78 85
0.35 1
79 93
80 08
79 92
80.06
- 0 0?
64 X
64.57
64 X
4ft4.47
- 0.10
Robert E. Bob Pickett ! Jr., has accepted a position with the Curtis Radio Group as a Group vice president and as vice-president and general manager of radio stations WEWO and WSTS in Laurin-burg. Pickett will assist in supervising other company operations and activities.
Before accepting the position with Curtis, Picket served as vice president and station manager of WEEW in Washington. He currently lives in Westwood, a suburb of Lau-rinburg, with his wife, ihe former Erika Busch of Kehl,
Germany, and daughter.
Curtis also operates radio station WPXY in Greenville.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager; G. A. Jordan, superintendent; and G. R. Harris, D. H. Gordon, and D, W. Allen, Greenville representatives for Pilot Life l|i-surance Company, recently returned from a three-day 169 Combination Division Convention held in Atlanta, Ga.
The men qualified for the convention through exceptional sales and service to policyholders during a 12 month period. They were among more than 500 Pilot Life representatives and their wives attending the convention.
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
Collins & Aikman, textile producers of Charlotte, announced the promotions of L. Brooks McLain Jr. and Thomas G. Bowden to the positions of systems project managers in C & As information services department.
McLain has been with the firm since 1964. He is a native of Bennetsville, S. C. and holds the B. A. degree from Wofford College, Spartansburg, S, C.
Bowden, a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., joined the corporation in 1967 as a systems analyst.
ATTENDING COURSE
J. Warren Whitehurst, vice president of State Bank and Trust Company in Greenville, is attending the Stonier Graduate School of Banking being held June 8th through tha 20th at Rutgers University. This will be Whitehursts seo ond summer session.
The two-week session, sponsored by the American Bankers Association, will be attended by 1,100 bank officers representing 46 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Mexico.
To qualify for graduation, Whitehurst must attend three sessions of the summer school and complete two years rf extension work at home. In addition, a thesis based on original research in some phase of finance, or assigned research project must be completed.
WINS TRIP
W. W. Osteen, territory manager for National Cash Register Companys Greenville branch, will begin a tour of Europe on June 18th, as a result of being one of the 12 highest producers in the U. S. in selling EDP Systems.
The trip, awarded by the company, will include .stops in Paris, London, and Copenhagen. Mrs. Osteen will accompany her husband on the tour.
Mo-
fpr
VW CONFERENCE
Service Manager Thomas Allen of Joe Pecheles tors, Inc., recently attended a three-day conference Volkswagen service managers at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
A total of 72 service managers from surrounding states attended the conference, held annually to review subjects ranging from quality control in individual service departments to the latest techniques of business management and personnel procedures.
APPOINTED
Virginia Electric and Power Company announced the appointment of Jack A. Runion as manager of industrial development at the Williamston plant, effective June 1st.
Runion is a native of Harrisonburg, Va., and is a graduate in business administration of the University of Richmond. He joined VEPCO in 1956 and served in Richmond and Norfolk before becoming assistant manager of industrial development at Williamston in 1966.
He is married to the former Margaret Joan Hartsook of Richmond and they have two children.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ l9: by The Chicaeo Tribont]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J ^KJ93 <>KJ76 *J97
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
INT 24 ?
What action do you take?
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4102 ^8643 OA852 4943
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass Pass 14
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ975 <^AK7 0975 4A
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A2 ^Q53 OKQ10 762 4K3
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass Pass 1 ^
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable^
you hold:
4KJ5 910643 OAK973 The bidding has proceeded:
South
1 O
2 0
West
Pass
Pass
North East 2 4 Pass
6 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A62 992 OAQ84 4KQ8t
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 14 30 3^
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South, you hold:
4AJ 95 OAJ8S432 4Q9I
The bidding has proceisded: North East South
19 34 ?
What do you bid?
Q. SYou are South, vid-nerable, and you hold:
4QJ3 9Q8 53 OK 4KJ104S
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Pass Pass 2 0
24 ?
What do you bid now?
/Look /or aiwuiers MondayJ
WHERE QUALITY RULES*
THERE OUGHTA BE A UW
The Daily Reflector, G-eenvllle, N. C.Sunday, June 15, 196921
Our c!lassified Ads Work For You
Agreement To Guidelines Stops Suits
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Salo
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAPRICE 1969, $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet.
746-.3141.
CHEVROLET 1960, 2 dr., radio, heater. 752-2741.
FORD Galaxie 500 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., 390 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, reason-
extra clean. 6 p.m.
AUTOMOnVE
Autos For Sale
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood
Autos For Sale
AP Busim^ss News Writer NEW price
spurted last week. And so did ket, to the prices of fumaric acid and growth. |
caustic soda. [ banks thus explained they,
It wasnt exactly front page i raised the prime rate by 1 full; got
By WILLIAM BARTIN
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations biggest steel company and second largest bank have decided to abide by the wishes of the government rather tlian battle civil antitrust suitsone filed and one threatenedby the Justic Department.
Both actions, a suit against U.S. Steel Corp. and a threatened complaint against First National City Corp., chalked up major victories for Asst. Atty Gen. Richard W. McLaren, architect of the Nixon administrations tough antitrust enforce-iment policy.
The Justice Department filed an antitrust suit against U.S. Steelthe nations tenth biggest corporation in terms of sales and eighth largest in assetsal-
And when industry embarks [striving to save the 10 per cent 'X"o%Uze 'ILs ot"teeI
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, ex-' 4777. tra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.
able mileage,
758-4539 after
JEEP 1953. Green, Vz ton, good condition, 4 wheel drive, heater, wood cab mcluded, $395 . 758-
Call I Inc., V2-7111.
See
Prime Rate Hike Set To Choke Off Credit
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air conditioning, white exterior, beautiful interior, factory
MALIBU 1965 SS. Factory air, power steering, power brakes, yellow. Very reasonable. Call 752-5655.
Lenwood S. Heath
ranty remaining. $2795. Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
MUSTANG 1%5 convertible. 4 I speed, V8, wide oval tires. Good
Brown-1 condition. 756-0861.
PLYMOUTH 1968. Air conditioned, power brakes. $1995. Call 752-3239.
PONTIAC 1964 cTtadina. 4 FORD 1963 convertible. $450- hdtp., radio, heater, power steer- Call 756-4808 or can be seen at' ing, factory air conditioning.
FORD 1968 Galaxie 500 Fast-back. Yellow, power steermg. $2450. Call 758-2385.
Hueys Restaurant,
white wall tires. White, 756-4000.
Harrington
FORD 1%3 Galaxie 500, sedan.
V8 automatic transmission, air RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador condition. Extra clean. Reduced, with full power including factory $865. Holt Olds, 756-3115. air conditioning. Will trade for|
older model auto with automatic! transmission. 206 S. Sylvan Drive,' Greenville.
B!G DISCOUNTS BIG ALLOWANCES
On new Fords and Mercurys lato model used cars. See JIM LANGLEY at Farmville Motors, Farm-ville, N. C. Call 752-2100, residence
756-0477.
This months special on new Ford pick-ups.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA SPORTS 6.5 1968. C5
758-3023 after 5:30 p.m.
HONDA 350 SS Brand new. Driven only 500 miles. $598. CaU 756-5534.
HONDA 1969 350 Scrambler. Call 756-4133 after 5 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1966 Country Sedan sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. 390 engine, blue with blue vinyl interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.
BILLMYER FORD
INTERNATIONAL 1962 panel I ti-uck. Converted to camper. Call 746-3821 after 7 p.m.
6 GOOD~USED ~TRUCKSlM stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-
3141. _
~~BOATS & EQUIPMENT
VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 1 owner, low mileage, white. Folger Buick - Opel. 758-1123.
IF YOUR CAR ISNT BEQOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Sirdth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
SUPER PORPOISE SAIL-boats. Reg. price $572.50. NoW Now $459.50. B & D Trailer Salea, 264 By-Pass 756-0042.
^ YORK (AP) - The on expansion, it turns to the surtax as a means of stemming [ . ^ reciorocal nurchasing
of phthalate plasticizers banks, as well as the bond mar-, inflation. But Rep. Hale Boggs, | arrangements
finance that future D-La., in a statement that may i simultaneously, the
mirrortheffeehngsof anumber|n,ent announced a settlement of congressmen, said: You ve under which U.S. Steel agreed
to a 10-year ban on any recipro-
the interest increase al-
newsor for that matter are' percentage point to choke off they everespecially during a that rising demand for business Veek in which the prime rate | credit. The prime rate is that rocketed to a record high 8% charged to the most credit wor-per cent and the cost of living thy borrowers, the major na-
ready, why vote for the sur- ^al arrangements with its cus-
tomers.
If the consumer winced when Meanwhile, the Justice De-he heard of the prime rate in-1 partment, by threatening a suit.
continued in orbit.
The price increases for these exotic sounding chemicals used by the plastic, food, textile and paper industries, among i denounciation and a othersare a reflection of con- investigate the banks, tinned demand, which in turn spurs industrial expansion.
tional corporations.
In addition to a financial reaction, the prime rate move spurred some
won its first challenge to the burgeoning movement of banks toward forming one-bank holding companies.
As its first target, the government chose First National City
un7ua!ty7hr7 sp7u
It also put pressure on the sale food prices last month. This York City.
crease, he groaned the next day when the government announced a jump of eight-tenths of 1 per cent in the official congressional whosesale price index.
vow to The rise was blamed on
an
Nixon administration which
Community Notes
IS is virtually certain to mean higher grocery prices later this Slimmer.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics also reported that the prices of farm products climbed 4,6 per cent and processed foods
The Willing Workers Club of day evening at 7:30 at the Mt. the Good Hope FWB Church will Calvary FWB Church.
meet Sunday at 5 p- m. in the dining room of the church.
The Deacons Anniversary will be held at Rock Springs Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Rock Springs Junior Choir Club meeting has been postponed until the third Sunday in July.
The Mt. Calvary Masons meeting scheduled for Monday nigrt has been postponed until a later date can be set.
The firm had announced its plans to merge with the Chubb Corp., a British-controlled holding company that runs seven U.S. insurance firms.
Although McLaren did not give the grounds for the pilot court action schedultd for Mon-
and feeds increased another 1.8 day, First National withdrew
per cent in May.
This is an unusually sharp
from the proposed consolidation only two hours after the govern-
A Fathers Day program will be held at the Friendship Holiness Church at 6 p. m., Sunday. The Deacons will be conducting the service.
The Simpson Community Development Club is sponsoring a tour to Williamsburg, Va. on Tuesday. All interested persons at 11 a. m. by the pastor, sen-may contact Mrs. Hattie S. ior choir and ushers; Dinner Thomason or Mrs. Annie Har- will be served at 2 p. m-; At 3
The quarterly meeting will be at St. Rest Holiness C h u r ch: Sunday morning, Bible school at 10 oclock; Morning Worship
dy.
Mt. Calvary Lodge, No. 669, will have its annual St. Johns!ing service; Day, Sunday at 8 p. m- at the'vice at 7:30. Mt. Calvary FWB Church. All members will meet at the Lodge Hall at 6:30, Sunday.
p. m. the Rev. Ollie Harris from New Covenant Temple, Grifton, will conduct the even-Communion ser-
increase, Im a little bit mysti- nient disclosed its intentions.
The bus will leave for camp
AYDENThe Senior Usher Board of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday after-
North Carolina Baptist As-!noon beginning at 3:00 p. m. sembly, at Southport, Monday,|AU members of the district ush-at 6 a. m. All boys and girls er union are asked to be preattending are asked to meet at: sent. The Heavenly Wonder the Sycamore Hill Baptist | Gospel Singers of Baltmore, Church at 5:45 a. m. Mrs. Flora i Maryland will be guest singers Phillips Joyner is serving as for the program, counselor with the pastor, Rev.
B. B. Felder attending.
The Cosmetolgist Chapter No. 25 will meet Monday at 4:00 p. The Youth pastor. Rev. John- m. with Mrs. Clara Barnhill on
ny B. Taylor, youth choir and usher board will present the youth service at Coreys Chapel FWB, Church, Sunday at 7:30' p. m.
Vance Street. Mrs* Latham is president.
Gertrude
fied, a government spokesman commented.
As the government was announcing the higher costs. Secretary of the Treasury David Kennedy was warning that the country could be close to runaway inflation.
With that warning, Kennedy pleaded the administrations case for extending the surtax. He was joined by William Mc-Chesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who said it was possible to disin-flate withoi.t deflation.
The Martin added: We cannot succeed if we return to deficit financing. We must have budget surplus .,. and it seems clear we will not have it unless we have the surtax.
The stock market, buffeted by the economic developments, continued its downward path during the week.
The losely watched Dow Junes industrial average sank to its yearly low when it plunged tolow the 895 mark, the lowest level since August of 1968 Losses this week were on a broad front, as the market reacted to ever increasing tight money. Many investors apparently were selling off their stocks and retreating to the sidelines in an effort to ride out the monetary uncertainties.
CROSSWORD PUZZL
The Senior bsher Board of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5:00 p. m. The Community Gospel Chor- at the home of Mrs. Beulah us of Greenville will meet Sun-' May Flood, 1907 South Pitt St.
BCSHCaH
ransQ ass
BB
isH Bag idgga, !3S]a SQ
BBS QBB aiQ asan sBSfiBDS
uasiQB
Long and disruptive litigation would not be in the best interests of stockholders, employes and customers,* explained City Corp., which disclosed its plans to merge with Cliubb last January.
Chubb, the American agent of a British insurance group, controls $376 milion in assets and is the nations leading insurer of aircraft, third leading ocean marine insurer, fifth in inland marine and 14th largest in property and casualty insurances.
The complaint against U. S. Steel marked only the second and by far the largestaction yet taken on grounds of actual reciprocity, the practice whereby a company favors its customers with purchases.
Belt
em
Not Scared Pickers Say
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) - A ! spokesman for a group of blue- great pressure exerted by the
(Continued From Page 17) seat belts should be worn by all | cq child passengers over 5 yeors old. What about the infants then?
They advise child seats for the toddlers that fit onto the seat of the car and utilize the safety belt to hold the seat, and special child belts to restrain the child. These arc available almost everywhere now. Both General Motors and Ford have designed childrens seats specifically for the under-five group and they sell for under $20.
Babies under five years or age should not be belted in a seat with restraint belts similar to older children or adults because their bodies are not sufficiently developed for their internal organs to withstand the
ACROSS
1. Hart 5. Coppice
10. Form
11. Makes merry
13. Revers
14. White kite
15. Augment
16. Sweetsop
18. Twilight
19. Wool
21. Prophet
22. Stalemate
23. Was carried
24. Criminal
27. Breakfast roll
28. Corn lily
29. Generosity
33. Mythical lance
34. Crew
35. Windmill sail
36. Embezzles 38. School subject 40. Ladies
41.Cttkw SOIUTION Of YinDAY'l fUZIll
42. Doctrine DOWN
43. Wedding band
1. Military hat
2. Candle
%
rjr-T-
H
%
r"
. *0
1
II
12
19
%
M
- IS
ar
if
%
id
20
%
IT
%
2M
it
2*
%
%
7T
%
50
51
33
%
it'
II
3
hT
J
H
%
4i
%
Hi
%
-14
3. Simian
4. Animal jelly
5. Avarice
6. Units of eiluctance
7. Cfigs
8. Overlay
9. Football team 10. Assassinated 12. Cubic meter 17, Golf mound
20. Gr, portico
21. Ballad *
23. Thief
24. Foremost
25. Strangely beautiful
2f. Elongated 2/. Prohibit
29. laridt
30. Corroded
31. Fluctuate
32. Delivered 34. Pleased
37. Land measure 39. ^r.Jrjend
a sudden stop.
The Automobile Club of Michigan is hopeful that its campaign, being waged with billboards, posters and bumper stickers, will reverse the upward trend of child injuries in auto accidents.
berry pickers has denied they belt in were scared away from their jobs at a farm near New Bern.
Mrs. Lena Smith, 57, says she and about 960 other pickers are on strike for higher wages and better jobs for Negro employes.
Jason Morris, owner of Morris Farms Inc., had charged that outsiders, who may have been government antipoverty workers, threatened Negro workers who did not want to strike.
Craven County Sheriff Charley Berry said at least one workers, Ed Flowers, told him he was chaed out of a field with a pistol.
But Mrs. Smith, who with her seven children works in the fields, said the pickers want $1.25 per crate picked rather
than the 75 cents they now , . .
earn. They also want better | toilet facilities and more jobs
HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Joan Crawford returns once more to the big screen to star in 'Trog, a science-fiction thriller for Warner Bros.
CARD OF THANKS
TO ALL "concerned. 1~SHIR-ley R. Orton, has resigned because of circumstances beyond my control. Therefore I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends whom I called upon as their Insurance agent. God bless you one and
Autos For Salo
for Negroes in the packing AUTOMOTIVE
sheds.
She said a delegation of workers asked the Community Or-! CAMARO ganization Component to help
1969, $700 off window price. 4 1965 clean used sta-.. ft II tlonwagons in stock. B. T. Ro.we
them in pressing for demands. | cjevroxet. 746-3141.
John Bryan, director of the 1 - - -----r-~
cor denied that anv tlireats CAMARO - 1968, radiu, heat tiwlne, 3 siKed liai.smlssi,
. i blue, bla. k vinyl top, I
Thats what they always say ^^ner. 4i,000 miles factory war-: when someone tries to do some-: ranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevro-thing, Bryan said. liet
22--Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, iune 15, 196V
oESILLTS
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
DOGS & PETS
15 FIBERGLASS-WCX)D BOAT.' 3 REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-4 seats. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m. i ter puppies. Best blood lines. Also
1 registered Boston Terrier. All
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE
2 months old. Mrs. Worthington, 756-2231.
Vera H.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Top permanent & summer live>in iolM. Best homes hi heart of New York City. Free room, board.
Become a part of one of the COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 81 most excellent and fastest grow-i^'^i^ Male. Call 752-7688. j
tag, profitable, easy to operate SEALPOINT SIAMESE KTTTENS < ". *
franchises avaUable. $30,000 firstsale. 8 weeks old. 758-1990. i
year income on a 1 man opera-, -- I Mlis DIXIE AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-
tion. Exclusive rights in your city I PETS FOR SALE. WHITE TOY
requires an investment of $10,000. i poodles, pekingnesc, beagles, al- _ _
Contact Marketmaster, Inc., P. O.! ^ crossed j ^ Gne^ need service
Box 1202, Durham, N. C. or phone , i caStal"^^StTce^S^
__pe^weS ind sSn ^ritc* Rawlelgh, Dept NCA
FOR SALE - ESTABISHEDji to'e. Dixons Pet Shop,*River Richmond. Va.
business downto\^'n. Pay smaU'Road, Washington. N.C. 946-3589. equity and assume liabilities. - ^
Write Equity, Box 408, Green-^9 ville.
DAY NURSERY
' side puppy, get an AKC registered Pekingnese puppy. 8 weeks old. Call 7464156 after 5:30 p.m. EXCELLENT
AVON
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everywie wants Knapp Shoes. Send for Free selling kit. Write to H. E. Maguer, Knapp Shoes, BrocktOT, Mass. 02402.
AAale-Femala Help Wanted
MAN AND WIPE TEAM TO operate supermarket In Wlnton, N. C. Also Assistant manager for Greenville store. Write Mr. Thomas, 3205 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
\ FOR SALE
U
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sal#
SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deactm Bench $35. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dlckins<m Ave., Greenville.
FOR SALE. DURALL ALMI-num window screens, $2.65 size and up. Screened door. $3. Rheelm gas hot water heater, (like new), 30 g:allons. $30. Baby stroller, $3. Call 756-0928.
TEACHERS
^--------- EARNNGS In I Are you looking for a summer
FE- , your spare time openings now j position that will bring you salis-
HAPPY DAY NURSERY Hot PUPPY. ......
meals aud diapers furnished. Re-, capable ambitions women faction as well as good pay. Many
freshments morning and after- ^^^5 temporary
noon. All ages 6 weeks nd up. ^^3603.__
Night and day sendee. CaU 753- COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 9 5388. 5 days per week. Experience: weeks old, female. Call 752-7688.
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Sti-eet. 752-5452, Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
DOGS & PETS
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. WiUa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.
Male Help Wanted
WANTFn- RFATTTY OPFRA PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB
I offers good, year round oom-
tor. Nan-Jos Hairstyling. 758-4414 and after 6 p.m. 758-4628.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 7 weeks old. Males $25 and fe i males $20. 756-1307.
pensation, Ccmtact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
WOMEN-GIRLS. BIG MONEY, _
short hours selling Kosmetlcs. Car j urAMTTrri* tantt wArtmvx I is necessary. For inteniew write' ,,
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD- i A. Saunders. 1913 Wayne Lane. les. 2 months old. housebroken,; Fayetteville. Please include hanfiwrifiTiiy Tanir dewormed and shots. $50. 753-520 complete name and telephone Farmville. number.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
of your co-workers Join us year after year. If you are not a teacher, but know one, please refer him or her to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. 0. Box 2634, Green* ville for full details.
Work Wanted
2 HORSEPOWER, 2 STAGE, AIR compressor, 65 gallon storage tank A-1 condition. Call 746-3428.
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
SALES SERVICE PARTS
We Now Offer Complete Service For McCoUoch Chain Saws.
Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs and Stratton Engines.
UNITED RENT ALL
423 GreenvUle Blvd.
756-3862
JOHN O. PHILLIPS DESIRES work as a tobacco curer. Has many years experience as a tobacco curer. If Interested call 746-3496 or 746-6131. Ayden.
EXPERT SERVICE
Vacation Specials
50
Air-Conditioned
69 Oldsmobiles
Cutlass Holiday Coupes Vista Cruiser Wagons Cutlass Sedans Cutlass Supreme Holiday Coupes 442 Holiday Coupes Cutlass Supreme Holiday Sedans Delta 88 Holiday Sedan Delta 88 Town Sedan
Delta Custom Holiday Sedan Delta Royale Coupes Delta Custom Town Sedan Ninety-Eight Town Sedans Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupes Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan Ninety-Eight Luxury H.T.
Sedan
Tornado Coupes
We are giving special low prices and extra high trade-in allowances for your present car during our
BIG JUNE SALE
Convenient Economical Bank or GMAC Financing NOTE: We have not yet been forced to increase our auto finance rates Trade 'N Save Now - - Where the Trading Action Is
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115
mm
^EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"
MAKE MORE MONEY IN '69
Sell our Big 60th Anniversary Line of Speciality Advertising, Calendars and Gifts to Business Firms and Organizations. Many special promotions to help you get started. Spare time or full ^ time. No investments, collections, quotas, reports or district managers. Prompt, friendly cooperation with small town, low pressure firm, rated AAA-1. Weekly commissions. Bonus arrangement. Write to John McNeer, Dept, 1016, Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa, 50208.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Excellent opportunity for aggressive Manufacturers Representative to represent in Raleigh and vicinity a leading tag and label manufacturer. Established accounts available due to retirement of long time representative. Straight commission. Write fall particulars to Mr. W. B. Merrick, Denney-Reybum Company, SO West Barnard Street, West Chester, Pa. 19380.
MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization. Insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice I Cream Company. No phone calls please!
SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 7524570.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager. button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit
may finish payments of $13 per month or pay c<Hnplete balance of $37.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612, Roc^ Mount, N. C.
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242
SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH your car ready to travel. Let Ricks Service Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342.
PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR car now at Carr-AUen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.
INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion writh General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 7524187 today. Easy terms.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
PHILCO BENDIX AUTOMATIC front load washer. Fair condition. $35. 908 East 14th Street, Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co, 415 Evans St.
YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE I training in retail store. Reply ^ giving all personal data to Hard-: ware, Box 408, Greenville. Per- manent help only with good char-, acter need apply.
(SHEET ROCiTfINISHERS ANd! hangers wanted. Experience pre-! j ferred but not necessary if will- j mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after I 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Cole Fun SuspentioB Fonr Drawer FlUng CablMl Gray, Tan, Green ttH in. deep, 52 in. Uck 15 in. wida.
REG. PRICE 172.11 Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St
VS^217I
ALL SIZES AND TYPES OP tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.
Miscallanaous For Salo
Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111.
SINGER ELECTTRIC TAILOR machine. Call 756-3424 after 5 p.m.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noi> mal first quality price. Open Mon. day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
LIVESTOCK
ONE HARNESS PONY AND colt. Pony cart and complete harness. Call 7564133 after 5 p.m.
YORKSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE. Call 752-6065.
ROAN COLORED MARE. FOR mformaUon call 756-5410 or 758-3181.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. I2 WEEK OLD FEMALE Labradore retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Childs pet. Answers to Brandy. Reward. Call 758-4466.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilo Homs For Ront
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.
TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG, Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.
REWARDl INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!
UPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL. Recently rebuilt and refinished. $150. Honda 50, 1968 with onlv 3.300 actual miles. $100. Phone Jerry Rowe, 758-4356-
Sporting Goods
PRICED TO SELL. TRAILER tent top camper. 2^ years old, 4 sleeper. 415 Greenview Drive or call 7584725.
LIVESTOCK
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nait Call 758-3644 or 7984842.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
10 X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilo Homos For Ront
LARGE 2 BDRM. Kf WIDE MO> bile home lorated oo 264 By-pasa, inside dt7 limits. Call 756-3515 between 8:30 - 6:30 pm.
ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBHJS home, 3 bdrm-, baths, air condition, on shady lot. Meadow-brook Traer Park, call 756-1307.
10 X 50. AIR CONDITIONED and a 8 X 40, air (xmditioned. Call 7524993.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.
OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 2 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 755-4842.
Mobila Homes For Salo
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk in storage pantry. See it as Circle M Homes, Inc.. East lOth Street, Greenville, N. C.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 sdde trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626.
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.
HOUSE TRAILER. 32 X 8*. Ideal for beach or river. Prico $850. Phone 758-3265.
BARLANE MOBILE HOME, 1969 model. 41 X 12, completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2993. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East. Robersonvllle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOBACCO 'TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.
2 MULES FQR SALE OR RENT. Call 752-7877.
GELDED PONY, BRIDLE AND saddle. $60. CaU 756-1475.
ATTENTION! ARABIAN HORSE lovers of GreenviUe area. Purebred staUion, Cazar-Basa, available for service at Clarks Sad-dlebreds for balance 1969 season. Dont miss this rare c^portunity. Visitors welcome. 758-1826.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
CLASSIRED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
75MU5
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLURD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRI) ST.
Mom PLi-nn or 7S44NS
move P to a prcvlomty-owaed
4t's tHrpritiiifly eeay
Now it'* oMy for ye to mov* op to linc^ CmtiiMntal, ari njoy tht Antft molorins you'vt tvor known. Thl* Mr kM tvory OMCopt a kigh prim tag-
Wt Kav* a clacHeN of lal.-medcl Conrtnantali avatlabl* now
, many of on. ownor tradM on onr now ContinMlak. AN ar. in oxccIUnt condition and toady to aonro yon. Como wm kew '
Moy it ia to own tko aor yoo'vt alwoyo wantaA
Smifli-Waldrop Motors
"NOBODY WALKS AWAY"
DICKINSON AVE.
752-452S
YEAR
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
We Are Out To Break All Sales Records!
COME IN TODAY!
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
PONTIAC - CADILUC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
ALL KINDS OF BOATS
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7111
The new MGC'^d-Pdck"
In an elegant, take-home package.
MG introdeces a great new G-cylinder medell Its called the MQC and weve got it. Included ae standard equipment; MQe new 2912 cc 6-cylinder engine...fully eynchre-nized 4-speed tranamieaien (autematie optional)...haavy-duty racing anapenaion... ffada-free servo asalsted dise brakes... leather bucket seata...full sports car inetni-mentatien...and 72-apoka wlra wfcaals with radial-ply tiraa.
Be one off the first to see and drive the new 6-cyllnder MQC. Come in and well arrange a taet-driva.
EASTERN MARINE
INC.
2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Why Pay Rent?
Let Ken Manning And Jon Wilfong Show You How You Can Save Money By Buying A Mobile Home.
COME IN THIS MONTH & GET ACQUAINTED
KEN MANNING
JON WILFONG
##
"Let Bonanza Mobile Homes Save You Money.
OPEN: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday ~ 9 am - 8 pm ^Saturday 9 am-6 pm Sunday 2 pm-6 pm CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
815 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5185
' \ \ \ RefUctcr, Greenville, N. C.~Suntfay, June la, Ite9-13WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Vou
MOBILE HOMEI
Mobile Homes For Safe
HW 1969 COBUHNToBLJ home. 60 x 12. 3 bedrooms, m baths, catlJet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy tenbs cah be an^nged. C411 ttn-berconville 795-7131 flajr aUd 793* Cfel night. ^ ........
^0 BONANZA 5A.E
laxBO 2 todrm, m b$th
.. ,.,A$SB9i
iBftdO 2 bdrm> front dining
-f room .....$1491
lEitBO 4 bdrm> wasfr^ Installed $S29S
mio $3991
RIAL IIYATE
LET US HELP
If you are in the mantet W buy a house and are not sure oi this down payment, monthly pay-mem, rate of Interest, ete, Why hot drop in and talk ivith us -We have the answers and w FIWANC too. If It is not eoft-venient to drop in Just call us and we vdli otU on you No obllgition dust our retultr e^ Vico polujy,*'
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
Bowen Sldf, - ill St, 7M-3489 < Hvsl Ydl-adM
REAL tITATt
RIAL IIYATE
Houses $or Sale
1944 2 bdrm
$9191
bonanza
^MOSiLI I^OMIS
81S MiiioitlAL 611,
ORSNVlLl, N, C 752-llM
1967 flTA'nAUl, 13 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746h6134 or 756-4447. .. -
SPECIAL SAVE $1000
For (his Week only quality built mobile home by tayior.
S7 X It* ^ I bodroona, baths, electrle rniige and other extras. Brand new, musf he seen to appreciate, $A9$ ^r I and
3 bedroom mottli mies hi Ire-mendOttS savliwl^'
Also Bt* t 9* Niihna, an aluml-num compleliiy faenlahai, automatic alTw eondttloiied,
$1395. '__________ V
MOBILE HOMES
m by-paiM wisBt
FAltMVlLLE, N, C. 7B9-37S0
SETv^EIRAL >BE6 MOBIL horneo. $100 dotb."lp# 6init. 10 and 12* wldes. New mobile homes all sines up to 24* wide. S ate Mobile Homes, 264 fly-Paas, Greenville, 790-6484,
RIAL ISTATI
OIT MORI
(1) 2D09 . Finn BtREEt
Liviiii room, dining room, kih chen,,den, 2 bedrooms, bath, , cn flbsl floor. Second floor; ^ 2 bedftMK;lN^i Otfige and carport. Lot 75 * 190.
Price $36,a00
(2) 1411 GRKISNVILLE BLVD.
3 bedrooms I baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utilk ty room; deft," carport. Lot 80 X 1^. BatiUlly. landscaped lUMi degariietfi
Prlc-27^0
(S) 1807 EVERO^iSN DRtVS
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Uv ing room, dining room, klP chett, large den with fireplace small study. Comer lot,
I Price $27,500
(41 106 brinklby road
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, cen tral air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.
Price $26,800
(5) 1408 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living ropth, dining room, din, kltfchto.^ utility room, 144 bathA beautiful lot.
Price $21,550
(6) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 68 x 108, garage 18 x 18.
Price $12,000
(7) 409 WEBT FOURTH BT.
8 bedrooms, IVt baths. 2 extra bedrooms in atfld* '
Pric $r,300
(8) ATLANlite BEAGH COT
. TAGE ;v ^
Ground floor! 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and ^ bath rents for $75 per week: 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents , lor $100 per week. Com-; pletely furnished.
> Price $I$;000
Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday
r TURNAGE REAL ESTAH
t AND
: INSURANCE AGENCY Seal Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals
] Office 7S2 27\5
I Home 75^1179
FOR BETTER BUYl IN
REAL BlTAtt
CAU o fu
H. Williford
Ust.VMir Pi ply WNU ui M a. M at PL awii# maa* at
HOMFOWNtRS IOIICV
Tarhaet HomM a Realty, Inc.
ORIINVIIII
BROOK VALUSy, 4 bedrMm. Dutch Colonial with 2H baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.
CLEARED LOT, 184 feet of road frontage on .B, fllgbway No. 11 N,, approximately 8 milei North of GreeavUle City limiti.
497 CHURCH STREET, frame ahlngle, 8 bedroom, single bath, living room, kitchen, atorm windows, awnings, carpet k drapes left hy owner FMA financing avidiible. Bmall down peytnent.
AYDIN
794 PARK DRIVE, 8 bedroom I lull haths, ttvhig reom, dining room, den, carpet and drapes. FHA financing available. $759 down,
BTREB, SCHOOLS, RANKS, A abopplng Just a ahort stroll away from (his I bedroom home. Ill Montaque Street in Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty bandeme. only $490 downi
804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,509 and aasume 6% foan en I bedroom home on ctulel $(reet in Ayden. Home has living room, den, 1 hath, carport, and ample storage,
SECLUDED BACK YAKD (or fatnllj^a picnic fun, I bedroom, m hath, hage living reom.
219 Warran St.
SOLD
1801 Fairview Way SOLD
I
107 Wilkshira Drivo SOLD
90S S, Munford Road , - BOLD
Sdlling Y t ? listing! wonted.
We nood good homos. Wo have ptdSpOCfs. CONTACT!
D. 0. NICHOLS AOINCY 782-4012, 798-2870 Mrs. Sbtt 752-4864
ONE BLOCK from NEW ElE-mehtry school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, den with fireplace. Utility room, carpeting, drapes and air conditioners. Ray equity and aasume SH% loan. 12O8 E. Wrtght Rd., call 758-4856.
RIAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.
2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME!
Then Cut Out All The Middk Men . . .
SILL DIRECT We actulre the loan, and got qualified buyers, Only one stop Boeoaiory * . our ageney , . , why put your buyers turough the trrteiert Call your pmleisienil real eatate broker, Bfl Tipton Agency, 296 GreenvHle Blvd. Wc hove buyers woltlflg for homes now . with leans already ai^ proved - and that is 99% of the iale. Call for froo appralsala your hoi
DIAL 7164)911
'For Inunediali Sorvlfio
FOR SALE
BY BUILDER
2713 SWANIE PLACE
8 bedroom, carport, 14 baths, kiichn-famlly room comblnatioa, bttlU-ihfi,
714 HOOKIR ROAD
4 bedroom, 8 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpeted living room, carport. Excellent buy.
2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE
Assume 6% Va loan on completely reconditioned 3 bedroom home.
114 FAIRLANE ROAD
8 bedrooms, 24 baths, foyer, kitchen with hullt-ins Including dishwasher, den. utility room, carport, carpet, drapes find cen-(rtl Air conditioning Including,
These fine homes cfin be financed FHA or VA.
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
'^BUILDERS'*
Day 782-1196 Night - Mrs. iofitine Pinkitoi
786-8181
David Evans. Jr, 752-4124
for SALE BY OWNER-OVER 2,900 square feet of air conditioned space, including 4 generous size bedrooms. 24 baths, log burning fireplace, ample carpeting, rear entrance garage, and raised patio. This Well landscaped Drexelbrook home is in the Elmhurst School District and Is offered with a 6% loan assumption available and realistic monthly payments. Moderate cash equity required. Call 756-1416 for details today.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING
room, living room, foyer ar,d den with 24 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 796-0741, nlte 756-2458.
Apartment! For Rent
NO^ TAl^a appTcatob
for June 1 and Sept. 1 for l bdrtn. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 4OO Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., LanCmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 793-6137 day, 736-3463 nights and w'eekends.
RENtAlt
Apartments For Rent
VILLAGE GREEN APTB- 800 Heath St. Uniumlshed 8 bdrtn. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA. available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
RENTALS
1LUSRS, LAWNM0WBR8. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent AU, 294 By Pass, 750-3662.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best in Creenvillfi. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
garage, gltMcd-lu breeaewAy, ceutril filr dhilliming, ttarm whtduws Yur BbH ier four
yet roundNftttfOH. 0 by 491 S. Jumiitd Sifcet thii wetkend,
746-6194
KITES CALL WES PRICE, 7164447
iM^aaigwv
MOMIW
CUIIinifi DIIPUY
HawMf tar III*
SEE THESE
HOMES
9007 PINI CBIIT DKIVI
8 bedroom. Air eenditloiiod. Ex-eellent leheol loeation.
621 MAPil ITRIir
8 bedroom. Air condltioaed, old briek, fenced lu yord.
Louil Clirk Agncy
suite 192 CoffmAtt BMg.
115 fiVAfli St,
DAy 782-4178 Kile 756-8811
BY OWNER - VERY COMFOR-tAbie and convenient 3 bdrm., 14 baths, fireplace, carpeting, near new elementary school. 6U% loan may be assumed. 792-7970.
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE??
STOP ^ at 495 Arllngtoh Drive.
LOOK practically new brick veneer house, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.
LISTEN ^ already financed at low Interest rate (6H%) down payment required and assume mortgage.
CALL ^ 756-1976 or 751-8709 tor an appointment.
HSbD a roof over YOUR head? Cheek *'Rentaia* in todays Claaslfied Ads for the right apartment or room.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. CaU 758-1598.
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
Sparkling Maw 2 Bedroom ABAHmenff
NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from down-towh Greenville.
Central heat k air condition, Wflll-to-r all carpeting Fabulous closet space Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden palls 6 Plped in background music
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4815 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 758-4447
COMPLETELY FRNlSHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available dune 1. CaU 752-3l< day aftd 758-1371 nlte and week ends.
1CHOOM~IN$TRUCTK)NS
GttttAR Lfiseeus - BK A
Leader A Winner with % musical edudfttion Oh the popular Folk-Rock-n-RoU-Country guitar. 736^0928.
SPICIAL NOYtCif
REDUCED RENT ON AfT. FOR summer term. Utilities included. Cali 756-0388.
LARGE FURNISHED ST010 apartments. C&U 756-3615 between 3:30 - 6:C0 pm.
RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely fumlsh-d. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5607.
ttiwoaaagwv
HOMaa
ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. call 796-1821.
THt CABRIAOt HOUIB
New Bern Highway
Luxury" 2 bedroom apartttlentl, 14 baths, wall to wall carpeta, air conditioned, swimming pool Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5709,
a BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfu^ nlshed apariment. 2491 E. 8rd Street. Call M. E. Button or C. l. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6131.
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT near Parkers Chapel Church. Couple only, no pets. Call 752-4829.
r BDRM. UNFtmSlSHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $49 per month. 796-1307.
REDUCED FOR SUMMER school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned, completely furnished aots. Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. All utilities furnished Includlhg air conditioning. 752-8378.
MILL RUN APT.
Furnished, singles or couples, Air conditioned, near campui. 1305 East loth St., 752-2570.
DIAMONDS ARE A OIRLB BElS friend ufttil ahe finds Bluk Lustre for clefining carpets. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tyler. '>
ATLANTIC BEACHS and best family camp ffoUhd* Clean, modem bathhouse With hot showers, tent afld trailer sited with water ftfid eieelriciiy. Lo td On Bogue 'sound, near tho beachs flShlng piers, amuSeifienI area, and historic Port Macoli State Park. Also for sale, OVf 90 lots With water and pateti streets. 1 block from oceah Club Colony section. For infot* matlon visit or write Old Fort Macon Family Gamp Ground, Port Macon Blvd., AUafltlc fieaCh, N.C.
H6u!et For Rant
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 708 Johnston St., furnished. $70 per mo. Call Viola Brown, 752-6355.
WANTID
PARKVIIW
MANOR
one bedroom fumistied apatk iiieot. Two bedroom unfumlibed Aparimeat. CaU M. E Sutton at C. L Thigpen, Jr PL t-ii2L
A COMPLETELY FURNI HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 796-9234.
OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 3 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. CaU 762-9570 or 798-4191.
HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students; with air conitin-
ing. Call 752-3225.
3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL HEAT and air condition, fenced in back yard. In walking distance of college. Call
BeibH Prdpirfy For Rob?
FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. A-lantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large liy* Ihg room, and kitchen. Very niee. cau 793-4287, FarmvUlA aflet I p. m.
Wanfacl To iuy
Want To BUY PiNE anS Cypress standing timber &iUl logs. Pacing highest markel prices. Beasley Lumber Phw duets, P. 0. Bex 806. pnorte No,. 326-4121 or 628-4122. Scotland
^ckj____^
WarttAd Yo Buy Or Rant _
iSciU PBofES6oR~ Wants trfS furnished 2 Or 8 bedruem heusi With one room suitable for li* brary. Fireplace and attached gif rage desirable. Prefer July ij occupancy, but wlU consider find dat up to September i. inteN ested In asauniing mortage. Wriid 104 Maxwell Read, Chapel HlU or call 942-4988 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT* ONE 8 BeBRDoM cottage and 46 heusi trailer at Atlantic Beach, Jaekstma Cleaning and upholMery Service. GMl day 798-3276 or night eftll 786* 1505,
CLAIIIFIID DIIRUY
Wanted To Rant
WHITE graduate
wants 8 bdrm. unfurnished bduii
for 1 year heginning sept. Wfita
Graduate Student, Box 408, dree
vUie.
LAP RUG dft LaF DG m ciaasified Ad^ aell anyttttagi
ciAsiinib oiifiAT
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 B. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm,, modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUitles tdr water, heat and air condition furnished, Pah io and utility room. Couples and singles. 753-8876.
CLAIIIFIID DtlPLAY
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apis, call 753-3881.
LANDMARK APTB. 1809 E, 8TH Street. 1 bdrm. furtUihed with heat, "-nd., and water. Call 752-er and 798-8465 nlghti
and ' .1.
ciAiiiniD Diipur
THINK0f.11
the thinm you can put in a 6 foot bad.
AII-itMlbldlgVPwtth
in iiiy-loldlni till-fliW. ........
pirfici ter Mdiini hiitii. lurfboardi, or rugsid work lead* up to a halt ton. A flutiy OHV angina makaa tha big haul! at 30 milai par Silln. floemy.vlnyMirtadoab.iliek 4-ipfld. Whitawalli, faat-aeting haatar/ daf/oitar. Provan raliabllily, DaUun'i tha No. 1 tailing Import Truckl
DATIUM
HOLT
PickuD only $1S73
Ifl oraanvllla
OLDSMOBIIE INC.
101 HOOKIR ROAD
ClAlttniD DlinAY
Tough Enough for tho Talk
fama anough for tha wifa .. *
AVAILABLE IN
7 to 14 Horiopowor
At Low At $180 Down and %1TA7 par month
SO Diffaront Affichmant! For Providing Big Tractor Uiafulnti!, With Comfort And laia Of Handling.
SEE THEM AT C 9|,
SQUIPMENT CO.
264 BY-PASS
756-2759
JllFltD DIIPIAY
nr'-irBMfitiiiirr ir
\
MECHANICS WANTED
lavan (7) dlaial (Cummlni) machante! naadad Immadiafa-ly. Wa will ceniidar flr!t clan machanic! only. Top diaial pay, fringa banafita. Applkafton blanki mailad upon ra quait.
Cummina Dieiel Saloa, Corp.
R.O. BOX *40 WIUON, N. C. ir93
UGEHTHOUSE'^
KEEFBRS
. * * donH Bead a cAf to drive to work, 11 they did theyd Und that an Auto lioati from WAchovia ig riglit on the beaiiU Quick and economicali too*
TimcHomeniDeift
\^chovia
QpeuttiiUlS IMdaysuBtflB
4 d a
Herbert S. Orr
JOINS
THE
"Men of Integrity"
OMC Truck Specialist
Harbart invlfti all hli frlandi to coma and laa him at Imlth-Waldrop Motori. Ha hai had II ytari axparlanca ailing can. VliH Harbart Orr and lae why - Nobody Walk! Away -
Smith-V\^aldrop Motors.
v:
jh if MPiff/ k ifffn^ ffi
FREE Refreshments
OPENING
Slim Short in Person
STATE MOBIU HOMES
' \
Saturday & Sunday, June 14 & 15
Come In and Help Ua Colobrate Our Grand Opening and See the Largeat Selection Of New and Used Mobile Homes In the Area. All Sizes Tool
I
264 By Pass Phone 756-5454
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
Man or woman to raitock naw typa coin diipanttn with high quality packaga candy product!. NO SELLING!
DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH
Part or full time positions needed to this area. Require! ear, axchange of reftraneas, $14S0 to $2990 cash, tecurtd by inventory equipment.
Write for personal interview, giving phone number to:
Strategic Franchises Dept. 25 500 South Ervay Suite 629-A < Dallas, Texas' 75201
IK
ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A
SPLASH AWAY! H
njoif 3'Jm Swimmbu}
fiooi and (pAwaJbi uhhouM PLUS:
ALL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT" KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONING WALL TO WALL CARPETING WASHER AND DRYER OUTLETS TENNIS COURTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND STORAGE FACILITIES LAUNDRY FACILITIES
SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY
STRATFORD ARMS
1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
from $115 monthly
24Th Daily Rtflacfer, 6r*nvill, N. C.-S unday, June 15, 1959The ThundererNo Longer Foi The Upper Crust
By PETER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPI)-*The thun-derer of Fleet Street still thunders but no,longer only for Britains upper crust The Times of London, which used to call itself the newspaper for top people, has acquired a new accent. It now speeds with the little chaps and John Q. Middleman in mind.
The thunder of its influence has not dimmed, however, and circulaticm has jumped from 273,000 to nearly 450,000 from Januar\% 1967, the biggest British newspaper growth rate since World War II.
About 25 per cent of The Times new audience is aged 16 to 24, reflecting a drive to recruit young readers.
We have become interesting without losing our authority, editor William Rees-Mogg said in an interview.
The metamorphosis of The; Times from what Rees-Mogg' called a newspaper written by! experts 'for experts to one; written by experts to interest i educated persons began in January, 1967, when Lord Thomson of Fleet bought the 184-year-old publication.
The only real trouble with the old Times was its limited financial resources, Rees-Mogg said. But it wasnt an interesting newspaper because it was immune to contemporary raders, needs.
Canadian-born multimillionaire Thomson pumped millions of dollars into Tlie Times operation and doubled the size of the editorial department in less than two years.
The old Times had no promotion department. Under Thomson, campaigns began ballyhooing a broader and less pompous coverage of events and a separate business news aection begun in April, 1967.
Nobody is an expert on everything, Rees-Mogg said. Even specialists are ignorant In other fields. Todays newspaper readers are better educated than ever but you cant treat them as experts.
The landky top Timesman, 40 and bespectacled, relaxed in a cane rocking chair in his
Has Three Cases Pending In Court
Larry Darnell Williams, 19 of Route 1, Greenville, was stop-by a Greenville police officer Monday and charged with having an improper exhaust lystem on his car.
The following day, another policeman stopped him and issued him a citation for having an improper muffler.
Again on Thursday, Williams was cited by still another policeman with having an improper muffler.
Now all three cases are pending in District Court, the first on June 24, the second on June 25 and the third in July.
Morgan To Talk At Awards Event
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville annual awards night and Chamber of Commerce dinner Monday night will feature Attorney General Robert-^organ as the speaker for the evening. The dinner is sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce,! and the Kiwanis, Rotary and : Lions Club, and will be held in the Farmville High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. j
Attorney General Morgan, who Is also chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, will be introduced by Farmville attorney Robert D. Roue Jr.
sprawling office as he discussed The Times success formula.
of anonymity begun m 1785. No longer is it a status symbol to
Rumped wear dated his blue lww identities of Times double-breasted chalk stripe I correspondents
suit. His deas were fashionably mod.
The Times influence upon British governments has always
Every generation has to; been the most powerful of any make sure its up to date, i British national newspaper. It Rees-Mogg said. We arent became known as the thunder-about . to ignore our old,jfr through the lashing editor-established readers. But we Tliomas Bames, editor
Iso want to reach youths who are choosing their first favorite paper."
from 1817 to 1841.
Prime Ministers have courted The Times since Barnes dayj.
To keep pace. The Times'partly because it may be the since 1967 has beefed up its | British paper most often quoted foreign coverage, doubled its abroadand at home, business news, emphasized The Times* William Howard pictures on page one and Russell was one of the first brightened its sometimes pon-(foreign correspondents. His derous writing. | reporting of the Crimean War
Its famous personal columns inspired Florence Nightingales and the textual-type coverage mission. Russell later covered of Parliament and royal court the American Civil War (top activities have not been tarn-i people favored the South), pered with. The latter com-| The old Times began to mands a page or two of news change somewhat before Lord space daily and stands unchal-1 Thomson took over. In May, lenged as The Times corner- 1966, it put news on the frwit stone as a paper of record. !page. Until then, page one was One of Rees-Moggs first the sanctuary of births, deaths, moves was to put bylines over; classified ads and the occasion-Times, stories, ending a policy ally bizarre personal notices
that Britons find compulsive reading.
'The personals still often have a flavor found nowhere else.
Lord and lady wish all their many friends a merry Christmas and happy new year, said one last winter, as they will be vacationing in the Bahamas and not be sending cards this year.
A few days later this appeared:
Mr. and Mrs. will be sending CMstmas cards to their friends this year as they will not be going to the Bahamastiiis year, next year or any year."
A bit of P.G. Wodehouse creeps into the column too, still. Witness this perswial: Calling all ghosts. Small committee of responsible (and slightly apprenhensive) young ladies would like to hear of authentic haunted houses or building in London .where they could test their nervt or nerves.
Modernization, nevertheless, has been the mood and direction of tiie new Times.
The front page usually has a top center three-colunm picture and two one-column pictures in the border columns.
Rees-Mogg introduced bold-
Dog notices are popular. One summary paragraphs atop recently offered for sale one'^ biggest page one
bow legged gentleman Basset
hound. Yet another had something of a frantic note, reading:
I answer to the name of Fred, Im very good and so well bred, the fanners dont quite share my view, cause Im just wild about lamb and ewes. Pis buy me quick or shoot they will, a springer spaniel theyre out to kill ...
story. It capsules the contents of the main and all related stories in well under 200 words.
Ihe summary is so important that we will ^ve up the main picture to fit it in,** Rees-Mogg said. The Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia was a rare occasion when the main artwork was displaced.
Since the Thomson takeover The Times, average daily size
has grown from 22 to 30 pages and there is a special Saturday section on culture and the arts. Advertising sales in 1968 were up 38 per cent over 1967.
A special royal edition of the Times is printed daily. About 100 copies are run off on better quality newsprintthe content is toe same.
One copy is delivered by newspaper truck to Buckingham Palace each morning. Most other copies go to toe British Museum and libraries for binding. The royal etotion costs nine pence (nine cents) against six pence (six cents) for toe regular edition.
Rees-Mogg, whose mother was an American actress who played on Broadway with Sarah Bernhardt said toe Times, stresses foreign rather than local coverage. Things are usually pretty quiet at home he said.
Were like a big sailing ship, able to carry a big crew. Crises like Czechoslovakia, France and the Middle East test our capacity to cope. Since the Crimean War weve had a top reputation of foreign coverage
and were going to keep it.
A five-man news team, its oldest member 37, contributes insight or investigative reports that remain a last vestige of toe scoop in an era of instant communication. And toe
promotion ads sumit all up, declaring:
People have come to realize The Times is a newspaper, not an establishment document. Its readers do not have to belong to a social elite,
WtUlAM REES-MOGG, difor of the UndM Times, discusses the Times* secret fonmvle.
_pn TdephoM
/
Recently Served As House Page
Grey Ellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. *W, G. (Buster) Ellers of Fairmont, formerly of Greenville, recently served as a page in the House of Repersentatives He was recommended by Representative R. D. McMillan, Jr., of Red Springs.
Grey is a ninth grade student at Fairmont High School. This is his second appointment as a page. He previously served when he was in toe seventh grade.
13 Defendants Told To Appear
MIAMI (AP) - Not liking the way they entered this country, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Joe Eaton wdered toe U S. marshal here to arrest them and cite and admonish toe defendants to be and appear in court.
So the beady-eyed defendants were locked upin the Crandcwi Park zoo. The case is officially entitled: U.S.A. vs 13 packages containing live wild birdi of the parrot famfly. .
Alice Benson went shopping with her No-Credit Card again. And she doesnt owe anybody a cent You cant do that with
the other kind.
Get one soon. R pafSm
FffST FEDERAL SAMNGS & LQMI
GREOiMJJBMini
NO
OBLIGATION
NOTHING TO BUYmMj/
fmoi Gwi^tlm do-ik f>a^d amaijo^ imk ^ (m kom.
This charming and stately replica of the pK>pular grandfather clock has a bieautiful hand finished woodtone case, accented by a ridi golden pendulum and beautiful embossed gold dial.n NEVER HAVE TO PAINT OUR HOME AGAIN I
nST aA5$
Me 583M
CMieago, Itttnoit
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postsco Stomp NocooMry if Mailed in the United States
postage will ba paid by
HOME IMPROVEMENT DISCOUNT HOUSE P. O. Box 15
Fayetteville, N. C 28302
_
K
fra \
Advertising Supplement to
GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR ^ June 15, 1969
THE ULTIMATE IN LASTING BEAUTY AND PROTECTION AT AMAZING SAVINGS DURING THIS BIG SPRING SALE <
NOW IS THE TIME.. .
^ LIVING VINYL-CLAD Dupont TEDLAR
SIDING
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER!
ln
Dmt Neighbor:
rrS TRUE! FABULOUS PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ARE NOW IN EFFECT. WE OF LIVIFKi VINYL ARE VERY GRATIREO THAT WE CAN MAKE THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOMEOWNERS IN THIS AREA NOW!
;s
Wouldnt it be wonderful if you could usher in Spring without the nagging worry of expensive painting and repairs and enjoy the pleasure of a sparkling, trouble-free *like new* home this season and for the years ahead.
-1
Give yourself the added Bonus of fuel savings this winter and air conditioning costs this coming summer.
Now. is the time to stop expensive painting, costly repairs and high fuel bills once and for all, and to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to save hundreds of doUars.
Remember you are under no obligation and there is nothing to buyso dont hesitate. Mail the enclosed postage-free busi-^ ness reply card today! Youll be alad you did.
Vinyl-Clad with DuPont TEDLAR promises you enduring beauty for your home, heat savings, and increased resale value. It guarantees you care-free maintenance of the exterior surface of your house throughout its entire lifetime. It took more than 20 years of scientific and engineering development to produce TEDLAR.
HOMEOWNERS:
Before You Paint Or Repair
i take a
CHECK ALL THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
Before You rami v. '-r ^ (u out and
you owe it to yourse" ake
Lar o the postage free^ rep g,eat product can
Grandfather Clock
This charming and statdy replica of the popular grandaier clock has a bieautiful hand finished woodtone case, accented by a rich gcdden pendulum and beautiful embossed g(dd dial.
/0 OBUGAmm HOnm TO BUY!
RLL OUT-TEAR OFF AND
THIS CARD MUST BE MAILED WITHIN 5 DAYS TO QUALIFY
I
ELIMINATES PAINTING
You never have to paint your home again. Think how your savings will
multiply every no-paint, mainte frt
nance-free year!
WILL NOT SUPPORT COMBUSTION
Gives your home extra protection from nearby fires.
VIRTUALLY
INDESTRUCTIBLE
Resists damage from hailstones, falling objects, ladders, baseballs you name it!
DOES NOT ATTRACT INSECTS
Helps keep termites and other de structive insects away from your home.
PROTECTION FROM THE ELEMENTS
Tested for years, proved in rain, snow, ice, salt, water, acid, grease, oil. this amazing siding gives your home the ultimate in protection.
WASHES CLEAN EASILY
Cleans easily with the garden hose or a sponge and mild detergent. Stays new looking throughout the years.
I would like to receive this wonderful Grandfather f clock absolutely free. I am a homeowner and I will wel
come learning the facts by giving your representative enough time to thoroughly explain to us (Mr. & Mrs.) your product and offer in detail. We understand that the gift is not an inducement to buy.
NEVER PAINT YOUR HOUSE AGAIN!
Imagine how the savings mount up! And the color you choose stays as bright and fresh as new for years on end. Just washing your home occasionally leaves it looking freshly repainted. Besides saving money, you have a far better-looking home of greatly increased value!
I
NO MONEY DOWN
TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGE
Name. Street. City_
Directions and Remarks.
Please phone in the Morning Afternoon- Evening My home is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco Other Siding
NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW BANK RATES AVAILABLE
,WLL OUT, TEAR OFF AND MAiL TODAY
JUNE 15, 1969
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
-^>Si
wr
e '.m
i . v*
v . .
' *rN:
' . ^ ^
Sp'
V
-i
Sli^l.THE SKI COUNTRY Great Fun for Summer Vacations
%
i
r^-
F. A. A. CHIEF TELLS
What We Can Do to Stop Skyjacking
How I Traveled West A Moving Experience
By H. ALLEN SMITH
TV'S "COMER PYLE"
Jim Nabors: Country Boy Goes Mod
FOR WINTON M. BtXfVNT,
Postmaster General V Why does my mailbox be-
long to the VS, Po$t Of-fiee, even though I pur-chased it myself? Why canl it be wtsed for local nevospaper deliveries?Thurman S. Clardy, Jr,^ Goldsboro, N,C,
It does not belong to the Post Office. However, the law states that it may be used only for mail. Congress enacted the law to prevent the placement in mailboxes of materials which had not gone through the mails. Tliis helps to prevent thefts and nonuniformed persons from having access to mailboxes.
FOR BOB HOPE
Who is the male singer that sang so well on yotsr Christmas show in Vietnam?-4^, T, Hipnai, Avoca, La.
Lt. Lou Wise from Columbia, S.C His mother recommended him.
FOR MARLIN PERKINS,
Director, St. Louis Zoo
Which soo animal is the best groomed?rr-Bill Hill, Langdon, N, Dak,
There are many well-groomed animals, but I have never conducted a contest to see which is the best. The lemur monkeys, for example, have special grooming teeth to comb their fur. Most monkeys have near-sighted eyes that allow them to see the tiniest particle of dirt in their hair, then pick it out wtih their fingers. All the big cats groom themselves with comblike tongues. Prairie dogs and chinchillas keep their fur clean by rolling in the dust and then shaking it free.
FOREK ADAMS, Director of the Mint
What is the face value of all the VS, coins minted each day?Barry Goldberg, River Edge, N,f,
Based on 1968 production, approximately |1 million.
FOR fONATHAN WINTERS
Why do you always say ^hang in there, gang^ when you close your show? What does it mean? Hmv did it get started? Aaron E, Turner III, Clearwater, Fla,
I always say **hang in there, gang*' because it means *take it easy. It's just another way of telling everybody to slow down and live a little.
FOR HERBERT B, LIVESEY,
Dean of Admissions,
New York University
What do you believe to be the most important factor in a studenPs appU-cation to college?Jack Lewis, Canton, Ohio
The student's high-school record, beginning with the ninth grade. This requirement is often stated in terms of the student's rank in class. Although the entrance examinations are regarded as important, they are a secondary factor. Ihe principal value of these tests is to give some common measure of an applicant's performance in relation to other students.
FOR BOWIE KVHN,
Baseball Commissioner Is there any means of compensation for a team lost in a plane crash or other catastrophe?Dave Lajoie, Richmond, Vt,
Major league clubs carry air-travel insurance for their teams. They have disaster plans, whereby a club whose team is lost in a plane crash is restocked with players from other clubs.
FOR AMY VANDERBILT
What is your relationship, if any, to the late Corne-Uus Vanderbilt, the fa-M mous railroad tycoon?
feffHarner, Kokomo, Ind,
My great-grandfather Oliver was a first cousin of Commodore Vanderbilt.
FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD,
comedian
I have read that you were 40 when you started in show biuiness. How come t you waited so long to be
gin?D, N,, Atlantic City, NJ,
I actually started my career at 19, playing small clubs and mountain resorts. I contmued until I was 28, then went into legitimate show business in order to better support my family. I had always regretted leaving my primary interest of comedy, and it was inevitable that I had to try again. It's great now.
FOR JOHNNY MATHIS
Is it true that one time you jumped over a grand piano in a fit of anger? Richard Litsky, Asbiuy Park, N,J,
Yesbut I wasn't angry. I was jokingly trying to prove that I was still in good physical condition, so I hurdled the grand piano on the stage.
Want to aak a tmmwms pentm a qaalMf Yov can throagh tUa eofania, mad waHI Um awwer from ike promiaeat pctvoa yo dkaigMte. Sead leesdee, preferably oa a poM eard, to Aak Theaa Yowa^, Faaaily Weekly, 641 Leslagtoa Ave., New York, N.Y. 1002S. We caaaol ackaewledge ^aeariaaa, bat fS wfll be paid far aacb aaa aaed.
NativM VS. Foreigners The young are the natives in our new technological land; all over 25 are foreigners, according to anthropologist AAargaret Mead. Brought up in a totally new world, young people don't want to belong to anything old and will never regress to it. for student unrest. Dr. Mead suggests: 1) the solution must be dramatic enough to make tv; 2) educators should make a list of student demandsagree to most of them but save some for concessions.
Kettle of Fish ^ A growing part of Southern agriculture is catfish farming. Yes, you grow your own fish as you would alfalfa or soy beans. Some 18,-^ 000 farmers will sell $20 million worth
of catfish grown on 53,500 acres this year (3,000 pounds of fish per acre). A parasitical disease called "white spot" prevented catfish farming before, but GAP Corp. came up with a green dye that knocked it out. Now
Tonseriol Clues Comedian George Carlin, who wears moderate sideburns, commented on the fact that many men are wearing more hair these days. "I started wearing sideburns a couple of years ago," he told Family Weekly.
Catfish farm and small fry
water acreage devoted to catfish is expected to double soon. Farmers let sportsmen fish their "fields" or harvest the fish as any other cropexcept, as you might guess, from a boat.
George Carlin
"I've always been a bit ahead of fashion trends. Now I have developed a theory on what type of man chooses which hair stylea mustache and beard usually indicate a left-of-center stance politically. Sideburns are found even on nrany reactionary, right-wing businessmen."
Liglit and Life For years we've been hearing that too much sun causes skin cancer. Now we leam lack of natural light uKiy cause serious ailments too. In fact, Russian scientists have stated that if skin is not exposed to solar radiation sufficiently, "disturbances occur in the physiological equilibrium. This causes functional disorders of the nervous system and vitamin D deficiency, a weakening of the body's defenses and an aggravation of chronic disease." You can't vrin.
God Helps Those . . . The mother of Miguel Alejandro, 11, the older son in the new movie, "Popi," recently told us, "We are a religious family. We say '/a bendicin'that's a Puerto Rican blessingwhenever we have to leave each oth-er, even when we go downstairs." AAlkey (his nickname, pronounced "Mike-ee"), an altar boy, said he prayed for the part every night. AAoth-er: "I told him to hold off a bit; so many were trying out for it." Miguel: "But I got it." FW: "Did you remember to thank Him?" Miguel: "Yes-1 think so."
Miguel
Alejandro
Family Hbekfy'Tk,NmnpapMa,
liONARO 1 OAVtOOW PrmMmi
MORION RANKPaMMtor
W. RAOi 1N0MTS0N AtfMTtMag Diraetor
DONAiO M. mmOttDAmodrnU AdvmrtMng Maaagar
Uahiflaa Avaaaa, Naw Yatk Ua Aagalaa WiA, Ilf taa Hrnrnd^nm
KniM June 15,1969
ROIiRT mZOIMON EUter-in-Ckief JACK RYAN Mmmmgims BUtor MARIUS N. TRINQUE AH Dinctor MBANK Di PROFT Food Editor Aoooeimto EStorm:
Tany tdiaartal. Jaatiaa WaaMa;
AooioUmi AH DiroeUr: Oaarya Ronmh AKtarial Offioo: 441 laxiatlaa Avaaaa, Naw Yatk, N. Y. 100
1040, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. . Afl rlfbla raaarvaS
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Fandly Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10022.
Pick a pack get lOo back
Take your pick-one of these assortments is grain and the form you're in the mood for-exactlyrightforyourfamilyschangingappetites. sweetened or unsweetened. Very personal, very Gives everyone a wide-open choice every morn- satisfying. And especially thrifty when you use ing for a different Kellogg's favorite. Choose the this money-saving coupon. Cut it out right now.
mental
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What We Can Do to StopArmed guards? A fake Havana airport? Tranquilizer guns? Will these schemes thwart dangerous armed passengers before their air piracy causes a tragedy?
By JOHN H. SHAFFER Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration
There have been 44 skyjackings of U. S. registered aircraft since 1961, as of this writing18 in 1968 alone. Most were forced to fly to Cuba.
Astoundingly, there have been no tragedies related to this air piracy. But the public has a right to ask how long can we play the odds?
Here are some facts about the problemand its possible solutions ^that have been obscured in much of the day-to-day press coverage of skyjackings.
Since 1961, 24 persons have been arrested in connection with the U. S. skyjackings. Of theseand they include four juveniles and four servicemeneight adults are now serving jail terms up to 20 years; the juveniles are in reformatories or detention homes; and the servicemen have been court-martialed (after their hard-labor terms, they face dishonorable discharge). One person was adjudged insane, and 11 others are still awaiting trial.
The fate of skyjackers, once they get to Cuba, is somewhat of a mystery. From the sketchy reports that are available, it appears they get less than a warm reception. They are /T^ometimes put to work at hard agricultural labor; at the very least,they are under constant surveillance.
There are indications that the Cuban government does not condone the skyjackings, nor have the Cubans made propaganda use of skyjackers.
Along with this is the encouraging sign that the Cuban government now permits skyjacked planes to return from Jos Marti Airport at Havana with passengers and crew.
. Previously, the passengers were bused to Veradero, where a smaller U. S. plane had to be flown to return them to the U. S. Meanwhile, the skyjacked aircraft flew back from' Jos Marti with only the crew aboard.
The problem is a frustrating one. How can we stop skyjackings?
The most obvious solution is to have the Cuban government agree to return the skyjackers to the U. S. for prosecution. Air piracy carries the death penalty; as such, there is
Following skyjacking incident, National's jetliner unloads at Miami Airport,
no statute of limitations, meaning that a skyjacker still can be tried in the U. S. no matter how many years it takes to get him back. Since the U. S. and Cuba do not exchange diplomatic recognition, this solution becomes a delicate matter. It is being pursued, however, by'other governments which do have diplomatic relations with Cuba.
To digress for a moment, pilots from other nationssome of whose planes have been skyjackedrecently voted to boycott those countries which continue to refuse to return skyjackers.
Short of the Cuban governments return of skyjackers, the next-best solution is to prevent the skyjacker from boarding the plane in the first place. In this regard, the Federal Aviation Administration of the Department of Transportation has taken this action:
1. A task force on hijacking has been formed at FAA to coordinate all antiskyjacking efforts not only within the parent Department of Transportation but also with other (Jov-emment agencies plus the airline industry itself.
2. A skyjacking-prevention system has been formulated to include devices and techniques. Among the techniques is a psychological study of the characteristics and behavioral patterns of skyjackers. We believe we already have found some important clues.
3. Field testing of a weapons-detection system is to begin. It includes some hardware already in use for other purposes. One of the main reasons for the field tests is to determine if existing systems are applicable to skyjacking prevention or whether entirely new equipment must be invented. To have these systems work in laboratories is one thing; to see how they react in a true airport environment is another.
We are purposely vague on specifics of our testing program for two basic reasons:
We dont know how well the systems will work under r^listic conditions; and if we explained all the functionings of such systems publicly, a skyjacker could easily alter his
plans accordingly.
But one thing is clear. We are giving top priority to these prevention efforts in order to go from field testing to actual use as quickly as we possibly can.
In weapons detection, the major problem is to be able to define an actual weapon from an innocent item. With 150 million airplane passengers a year, it is impractical to search everyone without adversely affecting the airline business. Even though
Pilot.R. D. Smith demonstrates how skyjacker wielded grenade in cabin.
there are 170,000 airline flights a year originating in Florida alone, skyjackings take place all over the United States.
A number of proposals are not practical. For example, an armed guard isnt likely to shoot it out with a skyjacker at 30,000 feet, no matter what weapon the skyjacker has, especially if passengers or crew may be seriously injured.
Anothur digression. There is a misconception about bullets piercing the fuselage of a plane. In itself, this is not harmful because modern aircraft are built to withstand punctures and broken windshields or windows. The greatest danger comes when the bullet hits a hydraulic, electrical, or fuel line, or other vital controls.
Using a fake airport would work once and thats all. Besides, skyjackers often use headphones to make sure they are headed for the right airfield.
Tranquilizers, gas, and sprays are chancy, at best. It is a medical fact *that they work instantly on some people, slowly on someand not at
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
Skyjacking
all on many others.
At least some of the skyjackers are emotionally or mentally disturbed. Trying to overpower them might lead to irrational actions that could make innocent people victims of-their violence.
Some of the skyjackers are fugitives from justice. Some are running away from domestic problems. Others are just trying to become grandstand heroes. Whatever the reason, skyjacking must be stopped.
For those who have a strong desire to go to Cuba, the. U. S. operates a daily airiift out of Florida. One word of cautionthe Cuban government reserves the right to reject any and all individuals taking such flights. Maybe that is why we dont hear too much about skyjackers once they reach Cuba. Perhaps they are not considered desirable. It is not unlikely that the Cubans may even suspect them of being spies.
The frequency of skyjackings is lessening. After eight in January,
Passengers from skyjacked plane return to US. at airport in Miami. All 86 were returned home on one flight.
1969, there were three in February, three in March, and one in April.
Ideally, if the Cuban government would return skyjackers to the U. S. for trial, the problem would end
quickly. However, we cannot merely wait for that to happen. We must act, and that is why we revealed our plans for fleld tests. We admit they have shortcomings, but we cannot de
velop sophisticated equipment without those tests.
Even if we only shorten the odds against successful skyjacking, we will have accomplished much. #
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Family Weekfy I June 15, 1969How I Traveled WestA Moving-When this noted humorist was about to move to Texas, he fought an Alamo-like battle to a coffee spoon, o toe ring, a meosure of insanityBy H. ALLEN SMITH
Author of "low Mon on o-TotMii Polo/' "Rhubarb/' "Son of Rhubarb/' and "Tho Groat Chill Confrontation"
IT STARTED with the MoiTO Castle spoona perfectly inane discussionand then, in pure self-defense, I had to bring up the matter of Grandpa Babcock^s accordion, and the next thing I knew we wereembroiled in ...
But hold! I*d best sret into this great human problem from another direction.
After 23 years in the same house in the suburbs of New York City, we had decided to move. There were things about the East, the New York megalopolis, that were growing net-tlesome with the passage of time: the local grocery stores kept running out of stick cinnamon; I had to make ah appointment to get my pencil sharpener serviced; the okra crop in my vegetable grarden had failed two years in a row on account of a new area pest^the woolly-legged okra hopper; and women were trying to take over the cooking.
Wb decided to make a clean and decisive break, so we chose a small town in remote West Texas. I was coming up to 60, and a change of environment was suggested. This West Texas town was a changein spades!
We began at once selling off almost all of our seaboard furniture and fixtures. My wife was even throwing out the week-day silverware (as distinguished from the Sunday stuff). The war started when I caught her depositing my Morro Castle spoon in the big cardboard carton marked Salvation Army. I blew three gaskets simultaneously.
The noises I made were heard clearly at Saratoga Springs. It was still a handsome implement, my teaspoon, with its elegant but simple design and the Ward Line insignia stamped near the end of the handle.
I pilfered that spoon off the passenger liner Morro Caetle during its shakedown cruise from Newport News to New York in 1929. I was a guest on that cruise along with other New York newspaper reporters, and
each of us carried away a souvenir.
My spoon somehow seemed to take on added historical significance five years later when the Morro Coetle burned off the New Jersey coast with a loss of 125 lives.
In the intervening years, I had been using that spoon in my coffee each morning, almost as if it were a sacred vessel; it was not superstition, it was a simple habit. There were times when I just couldnt take my coffee without stirring it with that Morro Cstle spoon. Each morning my hand moved unerringly in its direction at the moment the coffee was ready. And now she was throwing it away! Heartlessly! Callously!
She still balked. She said that spoon had become my Teddy bear, my security diaper. Im surprised, she said, that you don't carry it in your pocket when you go traveling.
Then she got Grandpa Babcocks accordion out of the closet It was an antiquated Hohner, made in Germany, and it was falling to pieces. After her mother died, she had found it among the family possessions and brought it home.
Great garbs! I said. Youre not gonna take that all the way to Texas, are you?
Certainly, she said. Ive developed a kind of fondness for it, an ancestral fondness. It seems to link
She said the spoon had become my Teddy bear, my security blanket. Then she got Granpa Babcoehfs accordion out of the closet.
When I had finished shrieking and stomping my feet, I laid down the law. That spoon was never to be discarded as long as I lived, and I announced my intention of giving it a strong mention in my will^perhaps leaving it to one of my grandchildren hoping that the fine tradition of the Morro CJastle memento would be carried on.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY BOB BUOG
me up somehow with Grandpa Babcock. He was a fine man.
I let it slide, but quietly I called in a lady who knows about antiques. I thought perhaps we could get a piece of money out of the accordion. The lady was not bullish.
A curiosity, she said. Thats about all. Then she turned to me. Perhaps you could learn to play it
and at least get some good out of it
that way.
Please! I said. I took the shabby thing in my hands and pressed down on a couple of keys and worked the bellows. The elderly instrument gave off a noise precise^r like the braying of a donkey. That, I said, is its only tune. Our young people might embrace that kind of music, but not
this one.
"It's got to go," I said with finality, wl^n the lady had gone.
If it goes, she said, **your spoon goes. I tried to explain that the spoon was different, that the spoon iiaA sentimental value, that it had come off a very historic ship, that it was associated witi my cub-reporter days, that it was symbolic of...
. . . of your l>eing a thief, she
said subtly.
I said that if the wretched accordion went to Texas, then my homemade desk went along with it. She had ordered me that very morning to throw out tlw desk. When I first began writing books back in the 30s,
I called in a carpenter and for $8 had him make me a crude substitute for a deska plain, sturdy wooden bridge-sise table and a boxHke affair to set on it with two makeshift shelves for books.
Listen, I said with great persuasion, this was my very first desk, ' Cant you appreciate the fact that some day it might be worth a lot of money because of its historical significance, that some big museum might pay hard cash for it? Substantial cash? And cant you appreciate my own feeling about it?
"No, ShokoHMoro, I cant, she said. It is clutter, and we agreed to get rid of all clutter.
At that moment, I was not serene, but I let her think she had spoken the final word about the desk, knowing deep within the wellspring of my being that it was going West.
When we got to the attic, we stood and looked at the accumulation of nearly a quarter of a century and quickly abandoned all plans for moving anywhere.
h
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
Experience
preserve his lifes treasures
We simply couldnt face up to it all that rubbish, all that shoddy clamjamfrey. After a while we were able to cast off depression by recalling Jim Street and his attic.
When he gave up New York apartment living and moved to his new house in North Carolina to write novels, he made certain that it had a big attic. He said that exploring a well-stocked attic, digging into the old-fashioned memorabilia, was a great pleasure not to be denied growing children.
Afl*r h acquired the house with the attic, he discovered that he didnt have any memorabilia. So before moving, he invaded Sixth Avenue junk stores, went to theatrical costume dealers and filled half-a-dozen humpbacked trunks with antiquarian clothing and gimcrackery (certainly this is an apt sort of word under the circumstances).
A few years later, while Jim was ' away on a trip, his boys hauled all this junk out of the attic so they could set up a set of electric trains their father had given them for Christmas. Later they set fire to the hoop skirts, bustles, gaiters, and mustache cups.
But we proceeded with the contentious business of discarding unwanted/wanted treasures. She came up with her collection of rocks and pebbles. She is not a genuine rock-, hound. Hers had to be associated with a special localitya chip of granite from the ruins of the Roman Forum, a pebble from John Barrymores courtyard, a shard from Crazy Horse Mountain in South Dakota, gravel from a pathway alongside Napoleons Tomb, a fragment of stone from the grounds of Windsor C^tlecompletely useless stuff. I declared firmly that it had to go.
I praached a brief sermon on the tediousness of collectors, likening them to people who incessantly show home movies. She protested, saying that at least her kind of collecting was original and that she had never gone in for stamps, matchbook covers, coins, movie-star autographs.
When we got to the attic, we looked at the aeeumulation and quickly abandoned jdane to move.
ornamental buttons, works of the old masters, or bubble-gum cards.
I inveighed against the stupid attachment people get for inanimate things. Again, as I often had, I quoted Fred Allen: A man should not accumulate any more material possessions than he can get into the coffin with him.
Out of my vast storehouse of knowledge, I told her about the woman in England who grew so immoderately fond of her little automobile that she refused to give it up, even after it had quit functioning. She had it melted down and hammered into a solid, bristly mass of metal which she set in her garden as a monument; then she died, and, as ordained in her will, that ungainly chunk was placed over her grave in place of a stone.
I mentioned, too, the foolishness of a neighbor lady who had a handsome and symmetrical blue spruce near the front door of her house, a tree whose limbs spread outward and downward in close-fitting layers; how this tree acquired the affectionate name of Miss Petticoats and was always addressed by that title; how the lady grew so fond of Miss Petticoats that she talked to her whenever she was puttering around the yard; how, when she moved away, she had tried to have Miss Petticoats transferred to the front yard of her new home, but Miss Petticoats died in transit.
I said that our neighbors unreasonable feeling was such that I would not have been at all surprised to learn that she had buried Miss Petticoats somewhere on her premises in a grave 18 feet long.
To all this, my lifes partner responded: You take your fool spoon, and I take my rocks!
I had to surrender. Crazy infernal rocks! Idiot ideas to begin with I An overly sentimental woman can indeed be a tribulation. But I just had to take my Morro Castle spoon to Texas or swear off coffee, and anyhow West Texans gulp down coffee as if Brazil would be going out of existence come next week.
There were other discussions, gentle polemics, in which our neighbors noticed the roof of our house rise a few feet in the air.
She insisted on taking the ratty little Santa Claus, made of red and white flannel, because it had been placed at the top of every CJhristmas tree wed ever had in the years when our children were growing up.
I said, tell me, please, what in the world is the use of making a solemn agrreement and then violating it right and left with grubby little Santa Gauses and senseless rocks? Unfortunately, while I was engaged in this exposition of logic, I had my toe ring in my hand.
This was an original ring designed to be worn on the big toe. It had been presented to me by the beauteous
Bernie Gibson in Hawaii. Bernie also had bought one for herself, and we made a pact that we would appear barefoot on the dance floor at the Royal Hawaiian some evening and dance with our toe rings on and create a South Pacific sensation. Somehow we never got around to that gambit, but I cherished that blamed toe ring nonetheless.
My wife regarded it as slightly left of hideous. Why dont you put it in a cornerstone? she asked. Or better yet, put down a time capsule with your toe ring in it. Show posterity how intelligent the race became in thefiOs.
I had to agree that she could take her Santa Claus if I got to keep my toe ring, and it went on from there all those dad-blamed compromises that they say are the secret element in a good and lasting marriage.
Today there is a growing accumulation of Mexican-style junk in our new mountainside home in West Texasknickknacks and ornamental trifles and kickshaws picked up in the markets of Juarez and Piedras Negras. If we get the glooms over this clutter of Latin accessories, we can always get out the rocks, toe ring, Santa Claus, and spread them out on my very first desk and dream of the golden bygone years.
And every morning, as certain as sunrise, I stir my coffee with my Morro Castle spoon. Honor is not lost. And I have my security.
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
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Filberts contribute an intriguing flavor to this unique macaroni salad.
In summertime, when appetites begin to lag, there is an enormous appeal for salads. Here are three to please the entire family.
Macaroni-Cantaloupe Salad
2 cups (8 ox.) elbow- macaroni
3 qts. boiling water 2 onions, quartered
12 chicken bouillon cubes
1 bay leaf 11/2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup garlic or Italian salad dressing (prepared from a mix or bottled)
1 cup sliced filberts
2 cups cantaloupe balls
1. Cook macaroni until tender in a large saucepan with water, onion, and seasonings. Drain, reserving liquid for other food preparation.
2. Turn macaroni into a large bowl; discard onion and bay leaf. Toss with a blend of mayonnaise, garlic salad dressing, and ^ cup reserved broth to thin mayonnaise. Chill.
3. Before serving, mix in filberts and melon. Top with julienne of ham, chicken, or turkey. Garnish with curly endive.
About 6 servings
Cabbage and Peanut Salad
Blend % cup mayonnaise, V4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, and V4 teaspoon Accent; chill. Toss dressing with 4 cups shredded cabbage until well coated. Mix in 1 cup salted Spanish peanuts; serve at once.
About 8 servings
Faiv Weekly, June 15,1969
Orange Mayonnaise
This mayonnaise made with either light or dark corn syrup is equally delicious over fresh fruit or molded salads.
% cup mayonnaise
Vi cup light or dark corn syrup
Vi cup orange juice
A to V4 teaspoon grated onion
Gradually add corn syrup to mayonnaise, stirring constantly. Mix in orange juice and onion. Chill.
About iVs dressing
Mushroom-Soy Salad
Vi cup salad oil Va cup pickle relish Vi cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons sugar >/ teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon curry powder 1 cucumber, thinly sliced Yz lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 can water chestnuts, sliced 6 green onions, diagonally sliced Accent 4 radishes, thinly sliced Vi head iceberg lettuce, torn into chunks 1 tablespoon soy sauce
1. In a bottle or jar, put the salad oil, pickle relish, lemon juice, and a mixture of sugar, skit, and curry. Cover and shake ^ell.
2. In a bowl, combine cucumber, mushrooms, water chestnuts (5 oz.), and green onions. Generously sprinkle with Accent and toss together. Shake dressing, pour desired amount over all, and toss. Cover and chill.
3. Just before serving, add radishes and lettuce, drizzle with soy sauce, and toss again.
6 to 8 servings
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bakint time in half I Just mear 4 pouuoes oo this handy dunp num rack and place thdn in the oven. Tliey come out light and fluffy every time. The metal prongs speed baking time by conducting heat inside. Looped handle for easy lifting from oven. Folds flat to store. 444f-Chrfdi Sped Beker ... 5fe
NO-SHOW SCRATCH Kp.Altl
Match any furniture fimsh,-blonde, maple, walnut, p^, mahogany, or limed o-there's a qiecial ccdor bulM in each tone. Rub the matdi-ing wax-base bullet over the scratch, then brush on nnish coat to seal it. Kit includes 6 bullets, brush, and finiah coat.
7131-Screldi Repair KH ... $1
SOUD AOHESIVESt f/on dry
H makes paper stick to any-ihlicg/This aniazing new chemical dBCovery rqilaces Upes, ue, tacks, pins, tples. c^ Dry Stick keeps forever! Just think no more dried-out glue bottles or brushes no more fuss or bother. Simply rob it on! 2 Sticks to a Pack. A neat idea!
MSA-OrySHekPedi......4*e
NEW PILLOWCASE SAVES HAIRDOSI
Its fantastic! Just slip it over your regular pillow and see how beautifully your hairstyle stays in place without uncomfortable pins, nets, or caps! This sp^ially treated fabric actually eliminates static electricity (the villain that musses your hair). While you sleep, your hair breathes and glides naturally, yet stays exactly as it was set. Perfect for travel-ing, and so pretty in washable white satin. 32V4' X 21% . Its definitely the case for a perfect hairdo! And that's a guarantee!
9S48HoW-A-Sot FIHoweosa . $1.98 2 for only $3.89
For
r ^
use your ZIP
^Speedy Service^^^/|
COX! ^ k-M
HACK3AW BLADE CUTS ANYTHING I It
cuts like a diamond ... through metal chain, stainless steel, fiberglas, tile, brick, flagstone even glass! Theres nothing like it! This amazing new rod saw is surfaced with permanently-bonded tungsten carbide that slices with ease through hardest materials. Coes forward and backward, zips around curves and intricate contours. 10-inch length fiu all standard hack saw frames.
9B49Supor Hacluaw Blodo . $2.79
NOW COPY POLAROID PRINTS I Y^
you can duplicate your favorite Polaroid shots... days, weeks, even months after you took the original picture! You simply insert the photo in the steel copier, fit the camera against Uie glass lens and with a flick of your finger you have another perfect picture! Make as many copies as you like - in black and white or color! Copy photo-size cards also. Opier fits all Polaroid Omeras except Model 180.
10120-Polorokl Coplor $t.9g
Family Weekly, June 15,1969 iC
ALBUM WITH MAGIC-ORIP PAOiSI /a self mounting! Photos stav put under a clinging transparent cover sheet that protects them from dust and finger-marks. No paste or comer tabs needed. Rearrange or remove pictures anytime. Large 20-page Album is X 9V4". Smaller 16-page Album is 5Vi X 9'A". Textured leathoplast covers with coil binding. For extra pages order the Refills Pack of 5 Large pages or 5 Small pages.
9364-Orip-Stkk Album ..... $2.49
9365Larg* Orlp-Stick Album. $3.98 n 10203Small Rofilh Pack $1
10204-Larga Roffilb Pack . . . $1.98
WEIGHT BELT HB.PS EXERCISE your body! At last figure control without special exercises, reducing machines, or electronic gadgets! Weighted vinyl Belt (worn under or over clothing) provHes muscle-toning power as you work or play. Slims and trims you without fatigue. Increases the effectiveness of golfing, jogging, walking. 8-pound black Belt for men, 5-pound white Belt for women. Adjustable fit. Lifetime quality.
P-10153>Mn' Weight Belt ... $9.95
P.10154-Woman't Weight BeH.$8.95
PK)MPT AMO SAFE OeUVERY QUARANTEEI
rderbyMa^
ANY BIKE IS A HOME EXERaSR wh
you set it on this ingenious Converter stand! Now you can have all the health-giving benefito of a home-gym exercise propnm... vrithout investing in expensive equipment Convert-A-Bike fits under the rear wheel of any 26" to 28* bicycle... leU you put in miles of daily pedaling in your qmre rm or garage. Tension adjusts for up-hiU or easy exertion. Heavy tubular ateel, easy to assemble. Great figure work! a 10114-Convart-A-Biko $9.98
COVa UP YOUR BUENOER. Keep your Uender under wraps, and protect it from scratches, dust, and dirt This frosty vinyl Cover makes a most attractive jacket-ideal for stprai^ or show! Hand* aoine and durablewon*t crack wiMsn cold or stick when warm. Easy-to*clean, waterproof. Fits over all standard blenders.
10082-Bkmlm Covm' 9Sc
THESE NYLONS CANT RUN-even tf you pdko a naflfik^ouj* them! You get your nxmey back if fliey ever o nm! They will outlast any vnv worn to aive vou bis savmsL And i^ re xuper
sheeri TY----- _
(bag, bind, or wrinkle, hed-less, reinforced toe.
Ron-Proof Nyiofis .
9016-Beige ^9
9017-Beige Sise 9Vk
9018 Beige Sise 10 ^
9019 Beige Sise 1Mi%
eeegeeewvvvv
9830-Beige ^11 90S1-Tage^9 9tl3-TavgeSiae9Vk
............... $1
9Tevpe Sise 10 9034-Teege Sise lOVk 9025-Taepe Sise 11 Pairs for only $4.44
DRY 2 SWEATERS or 1 knit dress on this Double-size Dryer that fits firmly over your bathtub! Garments sUy true-size ai^ tme-to-shape because thw he fiat, without sag or drat. 41' x 26 drying area. Folds for storage. Single-aize Sweater Dry is 24' square.
9926-Oeoble Sweater Dry. $2.98 6724-Sbifle Sweater Dry . $1.98
STAY ON COURSEI YouTl always kimw OU*re traveling m the right direction when you put tms han^ Auto Ccunpass m your car. Waterproof, nde <rf tnmsliK:ent plastic, IH di* ameter. The Compass stands IN' high on a rubber suction cup. No more worries about bong lost again!
9572-Aota Compots $1
nSGKlAT niHAN04lAl
tk to the knotty mMem of ttor-ing ties! This handsome 14" hardwood tie cadkhf looks Kke vour nioeit doM-liantnsbat only 5W" loiml You can actually hang tm to 35 ties in this small space! Hanger fits clothes rod in , your doset, keeps
_. * neckweartiifyi^
, accesaibie. Remmrahle
hBach is slotted to hold one tie. Hanger is masMiiiihed. Easy to use'-and a great gift idea for die hard-toiilsafe man!
gj aaeet Red fie Maagsr .
laiAN IIP STAIN
1 Get lid of unsighto Oil and to
bs
ilike magic! No scrubby and Iscouring necessary. Cleans Ibridc, tile uid tda^^tbP* too.
IfTllC^Mrala Clemi ' fereely$1JP
UWM separate, satisfy spac^ This ti*rHolder has separate
doon of dear plsdic thm op
and close automatically. Allows brushes to air-dry rapid, hr. Eanr to wall-moi^ Comes ^pert for quMi cleaning. 972g-Teelfcbnnh HeMar .. ite
SCARE OWl makes any spot^; limiu to pesky, fruit-picto birds! Goodbye to nss^ tods that roost where you wish thw wooidn't...that litt your p^ or parked car...that flodc to feast on your fruit trees and ttiden cro^ Hang up s Owl and keep em away! Th lifelike molded plastic replica of every smaller tod^ natural enemy two<va and sways threat-in the breeze. Cant harm birds^just shoos them! 9V4" tsH with a loop for hanging, a bole for pokmountmg.
7285-Scare Owl ......... $1
3 fer eely $2.79
CORDLESS LAMP GOES ANYWHERE!
Its a lamp that you never plug inyet it provides instant li|ht wherever and whenever you need it! Ideal for camping, patioa, or boats-and invaluable for use in power failures! Smartly styled metal base and Fiber-glas shade aidd a handsome touch to any decor. No more groping lor matc^-no more messy, dangerous candles with this bright new convenience! 16* high. Operates on a standard battery available anywhere.
9929Cordlaaa Lomp.......$6.98
Sunset House
MEvcm.Y Haoj
cAUFdwaA ooaia
m:
and you fat SAN GicM Stamp!
PICK A PAIR OF PEACOCKS in magnificent meul sculpture! Theyll preen in perpetual glory on any wall in your home! These left-and-ri^t beauties are decorator designed to add that coveted touch of ongi-, nality over the mantel, buffet, sofa, or wherever you like! Black wrou^t iron with golden-tone accent in your choice of 3 sises. A beautiful bargain!
Paocock Pair
10029 (Eoch 7" x 12").....
X-4tS (Eoch 14" X 20") ....
X-4g6 (Eoch 20" x 23")----
RWACE SQUEAKY BROKDI 8 SLATS
with sure-hold Bed Supports of heavy-duty metal! They lock in place . . . cant mov^ No more worries of a sudden collapse caused by slats diding off the bed frame. Easy-t^ install Supports hold bo* qirings or mil springs securely. Hook-over style in mahogany enamel finish. Pack of 6 etfuips one bel, anpporU up to 1,(X)0 pounds. Order for Wood-Rail or Meul-Rail frames.
Family Weekly, June IS, 1969
r
COZY UP TO A JUNOIE CATI Frankly fake, frankly fabulous throw looks hke a luxurious leopard pelt. Actually it a blMket-weight cotton fur - great for snuggling up in at a ski lodge, ball game, beach party, on a boat, wherever your safan takes you. Toss it over a bed or sofa, drape it over a sports car seat, hang it up in den or dorm. Its a bigger-than life SI* x 61', and completely washable. Black leopard spots against tawny beige background with smaller ocelot spots on the reverse side.
10100-Uopard Rob......
Shop with Confidence
you MUST M Pt-SASCD OMVOUR MONKV SACKr
COMBO MITEt BOX 'N ClAMP holds wood finnly for perfect Keeps saw in a special channel for accurate cuts. Adjusts to any angle. Then,
ciamp to hold work in place while you glue, staple, screw, or nail. Ideal for trun, screens.
frames, mohfing up to 3'
made of strong aluminum alloy. Uan be las
tened to your workbench.
98B8-Mitr Box-Comsr Clamp. 83.49
DAISY-PRINT COVER - TEFIONIZEDI
Cheerful flowers for fun - a super-finish of DuPonts miracle Teflon for wear! If any-
*tag can ^.2? ""A'feiSlIK
l"S5. AuVlu'Th.
cotton wipes clean with P-
cotton wipes cwan .
wings on your iron! Standard 54-inch length. Drawstring Ues. Put away your hum-drum ironing board cover and switch to pretty, practical Teflon with Daisies!
581-Tnon Dalty Covar $1.98
{I t
___HIW a a ----
a super frip that cant ahp or loosen. Ideal for
PIOSKIN CRBOIT WALLET dis-playa 24 different cards and photoa in transparentwindw Mvelopes.. .pr^idei 6 pockets for nioii^ dhe^cSf papers
loosen. ww-
household and wrapping cbores. Thrift 500-inch roU of 2-mch Tape. So handy!
7408-TeiscliTopa ...... Jl.*9
3 for oeAf $$.4
lui un#uv.7g <" papers ... yet ilts in mans pocket without a bulges Natural or Black. Specify 3 initials for goMen pirsomallzfltkm.
ClWh WoBN . . . - -C^4-NIWI 464WS-BMI
ZAP! aAMR GUN OEIf WKOSt
The worlds mlfhtiest kfller cany (ondor 5
tiaPtai la* hcaw battery podTBuim'hWH:^
to dsstrcy iiii^
nests, to de4oe walks M
32-hi^ nietti harid with adjnst-tbleflafiie oomrol. X.100i7-4toma 1 .. $-
^^rABU IRA OCTiNil
* At hart you can adjurt trot
: rfuink, OT am J*
sewing necesitty...the Esther
MItlUTI ovm osanbr - the
best khchen hcpw y<w ve ever hi^f No eywnuurting fames, oo need to wear Pleasantly
seemed, h contains no csustic
Ecooomicall ai42>-2-Hod( Ijctaader .. $1. 4015-S-Hwlt Exiender .. $1.19 a437..44Mk Exfader ., $1J9
gceoiea. comain nw vui.iw or haiA soWenjh! Ke^ your oren sjttckling - even the h^-
est baked-on gwse wjmks away at a touch! Completely
non-toxic, otmce bottle. tZli twslcwt Oven Clawr
79c
Family Weekly^ June 15,1969
U8T OF WINNING NUMBERS IN TMS 8UNMT HOUM
SPMNG TIMi mSTANT WINNER-^ SWEEPSTAKES
005785
047831
055832
057104
061372
076749
081528
096213
101287
107780
113825
120095
129642
131929
133653
136286
137479
139902
139981
140752
140909
141836
143134
143805
144154
145847
145920
147301
148040
148594
148993
149832
150288
251031
251874
259948
263301
266979
274271
276437
285321
287703
287959
291548
308776
319330
346561
350334
354821
358586
363010
369798
370172
372122
373748
377184
380412
381960
427497
431520
448152
449024
467821
479321
480183
483374
487003
491931
513504
527482
540412
548184
553726
561017
580185
586372
589097
601382
609180
625342
631064
646343
657875
663128
670193
686392
689C13
694204
710148
721640
733825
737965
751365^
760034
768131
773838
777590
811584
817932
819798
835631
851237
858139
862148
865382
874412
880130
886745
890130
894732
990100
915742
911037
974913
985102
390162
fflUR PMZE IS HERE!
Do you iMivo a winning Lucky Number? Check left and find out Instantly. If your number is then one of these fabulous prizes Is yours!
the list at a winner,
ic vnii uni n I WINNINB NUMBER .. SIGN YOUR LUCKY NUMBER TAB. iS OnicH IT AND m "OUST, FOUOWIM THE
Snwis ON THE OF THIS SFECHE SECTION.
$10,000 CASH
Your dream come true a fortune to spend ^ \
any way you please 1
THE NEW CAR OF YOUR CHOICE
Spend up to $5,000 on whatever new car you want any make, any model!
50 RCA
COLOR
CONSOLE
TVS Big 295 sq. In. screen, beautiful New Vista Color-the best there is!
4V*
100 SIN6ER SEWING MACHINES
Versatile Touch-and-Sew Portable with all the latest features! Complete with case.
I Luj
100 KODAK MOVIE OUTFITS
Instamatic Camera with power drive, power zoom, electric eye...
and the self-/ threading
i Instamatic
Pro|ector, too. Got perfect pictures!
1000 CLAIROL INSTANT HAIRSETTERS
The exciting Kindness 20 with hoat-at-once rollers.
Sot your halr_^ in minutes no water, no waiting!
o
1000 WARING BLENDERS
Eight push buttons to give you a specia! speed for every blending Job. Famous Waring cloveiieaf container with 5-cup capacity.
100 CONCORD AM/FM PORTABLE RADIOCOBDERS
Combination cassette tape recorder/ player and radio. Great for in-car use or for carrying wherever you go.
MANY, MANY THOUSANDS OF DuBARRY GOLDEN FEATHER PINS
A classic design by DuBarry-Fifth Avenue...in a rich golden finish that's perfect for every occasion.
Family Weekly, June 15,1969 Piimiiu Weekly. June 15,1969
(KEEP THIS RECEIPT)
M iniM imnmir 18
c
483374
I
THIS IS YOUR RECEIPT if you mail in the Lucky Number tab at right. All winning numbers will promptly receive prizes according to the rules on the back page of this special section.
DEBME DtAKE ROUtE PIAN helps tame those bulfces! Its just 6 weeks to a shapelier you ... whmi you start this planned exercise program with Bell-Wates. Designed by Debbie Drake, famed TV physical fitness authority, these 2V4-pound weighted bells help firm and lift y<mr Imstline. trim your waistline, slim your hips, flatten your tummy. Pair of weights fme with an illostrated exercise gui<fc for special figure problems... tips for teenagers, new mothers, every woman. A great lifetime program!
9E71-Bll-WatM Pair $5.9fl
SMART CORN-ON-THE^OB SERVERS-
good lo<^ng Uble accessories for the familys favorite summertime fare! Individual ceramic Servers in golden kernel pattern each hold an ear of com. The steel-tip Spears skewer the cob to do away with messy butter fingers. Matching Wanner has a candle base to keep the butter hot, comes with serving brush. Set of 4 Servers, each 9% inches long. Set of 8 Spears.
899-Cora Swvw SM $2.59
8900-Com SpMrs Sot : 11.69
a 8901-Com BwHarWaniMr ... $1.29
COVER UOIY CRACKS with a beautv bor-der! Lifetime Tile Bathtub Edging adds new beauty to your bathroom as it permanently seals unsightly wall cracks! And it ends water damage to walb forever. No more recaulking or repairing! The jobs done for good ... in a jiffy . . . when vou set these molding tiles in place. Choose the new, sparkling white Ceramic EUlging... or the thrifty white Plastic Edging. Both kite include adhesive, comer and end tiles, and cover 126*.
9873-Caramic Tito Edging ... $7.98
8849Plastic Tito Edging $2.98
1000 ADD8|S$ lAmS.,.p^edj*dth
and tip code! So practical... they ^ be uaed <m totoiw. envelopes photos, records, checks, books, greetng rards. A messafP up to 3 fines is printed on 1000 bigh^iiality asm IMm. Packed with handy plastic^ Chow^
Labeb... or tor an baprman docorMxrt uradi. the beaotifally elegant Golden Labels! ^
N-liOO-WUto AddkMs Ubeb ....
APPUANCfil fiU OUT for easy deanint when you wat ui on these~s^rene Dolliesl New-model convenience for any fefrigerator. fan. or fireez. Instant instaBMw no t<^ needed, to 25-
adjnstabfe lengaTaZ non-m^ ling wheels hold up to 1500 pounds. Set of 2.
9tU AppBoneePeBySM. $2.98
INVISI8U TV ANTINNAI No costly antenna installation needed... no tmsUitly **rabbh ears* atop your TV set! Thb
clever device is out of s^t! Just phiff it into any wall outlet . . . mli enjoy pictiire and aound from every station in rai^ No current is uaed. It ki-stau instandy. Guaranteed!
9526 Powae AMaonn ... $1.98
BtOOD PRESSUBi READING at
home! Now you can keep tabs on fluchuUhm blood pressure in the comfort of your own home! This professkmal kh in zippered vinjd case has aneroid> rpe gauge with hook-on cuff. ^ br readings youll need a Stethoaoope, too.
291- Prassura Mator . . $14M 4072SiathcMcapa $2.90
BBAUTT SBCRBTS used tfam-oroos stars! Place httle ndi-colored Wings over ogewMng frown lines when you retire -they work wfafie you stocpl 55 Wings in^a Set. For an ob-so-gentle facial uplifc use new latcot-clastic Beauty Chib whenever you relax. Amatin^ 148^WbaWl .....w.... $1 Hit Isty Chki BumI .^1
r ix-if.ti-if n vtfivtii.
CANDli BANISHfS ODOISI A
unique air-oonditkming iitgredi-ent n released when these candles are lit to tumtsh cigarette smoke and other unpleasant odon. CandMiokto ox frosted' lUm with avocado-green metal Base, 4' diameter. 3 candles included. 6 candles in Refill Pack.
lOOtS-Air Ml Set .... $1.M lOOM-Coodle kaffifis kock . 9tc
SUEP BETWKN SATIN SHKTS.
dream upon satin pillowsl Pamper yourself with these shimmering beauties! Theyre the ultimate in glamorous luxury and theyre as practical as can bel This quality Olanese Acetate Satin is lint-free
and washable. The Sheets come in 4 sizes, the Set of 2 Pillow Cases fit standard-size pillows.^ Choose from 3 elegant colon.
Twin folia Sheaf........Qvaaa Safin Skaat.....$10.9t
fM-WMla MO-aiack i04-WMt* OS-OoU O llodi
DaaUa Smin Shaaf......|f.29 King Sofia Shaaf.......$11.91
iOl-WliHa Q9<-OoM MS-Mack M7~WMm Ol-OaU 09-lladi
Sofia Pillow Com Sat SIO-WMta 411~0ay
....$4.91
S12-ack
SMOOTH lOmY SHOUIOBIS... always! Stop bra straps cutting into tender shoulders, grooving unsightly creases! Brs-Keaps ease pressure with gentle fabric padL keep bra aim tl^ straps in place. Wafer-thin with no snaps, fasteners, or tell-tale bulges. A most for perfect grooming! 2 in a Set.
107-Bro4Caapi Saf .... $1.29
Y RAT MCON STIIPS every time! No frizzles! The secret u this bacon-topper of perforated metal ttiat keeps the breakfast strips from curling. No turning necessary-bacn cooks on both sides at <Mice! 2 shapes. Round or Square, for pans 9 inches across or larger.
7>Si kaaad Iswea Caver . 9Sc nS7Squoffa Bacon Cavar . 98
RBMOVE HAIR the expert's way! Its gentle, safe, quick... painless and. permanent! Using electrolysis (like professional beauticians) this home method removes unwanted hair from face or body by destroying roots. Operates on tiny transistor batteries (included). Complete with easy instructions.
525SHair Raaievar .... $4.9t
AMAZING FLOWERING CARPET automatically plants a gardt^n of premium annuals. Over 1000 pre-planted seeds are impregnated into a 12-foot x 8-inch carpet. Can be cut to any siie. Simply unroll, water, and watch it burst into gorgeous blooms. In 6 weeks you have a riot of flowers. Marigolds, petunias, asters, snapdragons, zinnias, and many other varieties included. Sealed in vinyl to stay fresh. Guaranteed to give you a priie-win-ning garden or your money back!
8776Flowor Carpal.........98c
3 for $2.79
For T
r-
use your
^Speedy Service'^
ZIP
cooei ^
k.. . . -J
THE SMALLEST SEWING MACHINE in the
world! It stitches while you hgld it! This CORING jiffy stitching machine blind-stitches, zig-zags, bastes, sews on buttons. You can finish drapes while theyre hanging, baste slipcovers that are fitted in place, hem skirts without taking them ofl. This little manual unit uses regular sewing machine needles and thread. It has a tension knob and stitch selector for easy adjustment. Amazingly versatile stitches at a touch.
9912Hand SawliHI Machina . $1.98
DOUBLE YOUR ELECTRIC SOURCE I Instantly! Now you can plug in up to 4 appliances into a single electrical outlet... for lamps, mixers, toasters, and other appliances. This new, inventive quadruple-plug snaps easily into place without your touching a wire. Handy in the bedroom for bedside lights, radios, clocks. A must for the workshop or office. Handsome ivory-tone plastic cover. Get one for every room!
3872-4-in-l Plug..........$1.29
Family V'eekly, June 15,1969
81
THIS BULB WIU BURN 10 YEARS I Its a
scientific miracle! Here's a light bulb guaranteed to keep a glow on for ten long years. You get bright, consistent light with no dimming or we replace it free! No more bulb buying, snatching, changing. One Ten-Year Bulb will outlast 26 ordinary bulbs or more! Precision made and tested.
T*n-Y<irLightbulb..........69e
t52S-lS Watt SM-40 Watt fS7T-4 Watt
tS2t-7S Watt 29-100 Watt
9530-150Wott lO-YoorUghtbulb.OOc
STRETCH-ON SUP COVERS fit magically without measuring. Decorator-styled ^vers stretch to fit any style sofa or chair without a wrinkle - and theyre priced to custom-fit your budget! Thrifty dress-up for old or fadl furniture . . . carefree protection for expensive new furniture. Jiffy-quick! Slip them on or off in seconds. Tub them or machine-wash. The handsome tweed-knit upholstery fabric drip-dries lint free, needs no ironing, stain resistant. 6 beautiful colors to choose from. Youll be delighted!
Stmtch Cfioir Covr.........$3.98
SI2* Irawa
SM7-Taraaaba 590-Wiaa
Sfrotch Sofa Covor.........$7.98
---5130-OoM 5131-Otay
SS31-Wiaa 5352 Oraaa
5129 3tawa
5350-TaniaaM
Yon get SH Green Stamps
r-^
wttti eimrythmg you ordtr by mud from Sunsot House.^
h d
HANO YOUR IRONING BOARD behind a door where its always convenient-out of the way, but easy to get at! Stop wasting valuable storage space. No holes to drill, no nails to hammer. Sturdy metal holder slips over the door to hold your board securely, safely until you are ready to use it. Fits all T foot ironing boards. Can be mounted on the wall. A guaranteed spacesaver!
9214-Ironing Board Holdor . .$1.29
DRY CLEAN YOUR CAR IN 4 MINUTES FLAT!
NO MESS! NO fUSSI SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! fiuaranteed for 50 Wipe-Washes... co^fs you only 40 a week!
AmziRi Dry Aiti Cloth Pits Horsepower hi Yeir Ctr Joh!
Imagine wipli your car spotlessly dean, lustrous, and dirt-resis^t!
Yes, an unconditional ttSLHS!
when you boy the renwiiable wpe-Wash Dry Auto Clothi Whether
of professional care-without leaving your driveway!
A Mincle Fhilsh Mlt Right into the Cloth! With a strokes the Wipe-Wash Cloth not only eliminates every speck of rt-it co^ your car with a brilliant, durable finish at the same tlmel No *jwh-
no tubno mb! Ifs as simple as that. The safe, thick-napped Cloth lial ftoid that slicks a protective coat over vour I cant get a foothold on the slippery surtoce.
is treated witti a
clean car. Dost aiWi ^
You can even Wipe-Wash over a Carnauba wax fimsh-the results are extra protectkm and easier cleaning!
A tariRtRe Made NssUa hy TheuMds of iW&KtoMrs!
The WipeWash Auto Cloth selb and sells becam
come back for seconds-and thirds! These same defighW ^tomere
keep the orders rolling in I ---------
this wonderful D^ Aaio Gt
Try the Cloth for yourself...------,
back. YouH receive a full refund with no questions a^l
Jist 4^ a Week Keeps Year Car ShowreeiwSliiiiy! You get 50 or more Wipc-Washes from evew Cloth. For just pennies, you m poi^-clean your car and give it a oandhox luster fhd will ha^ toe neighbors begging for your secret! And toe average Wipe-Wash doth lasts up to two yewsand even after toat It gives you extoa mile^. VUhen the Cloto IS too dirty for the body of your car... It's Just nght for deaniiig the wheels!
Yei Cant Cat a Better Offer...Anywhere! There simply isnt a safer, faster, thriftier way to dean and beautify your car! See if )[0u ....... ~ ^ Shine
10021>Wipt4llashDryAatBCIeBi...................$1.M
NO MORE SCOURING! Your**
or electric ranee stays ahiny fafisbt with diosaUe alumi-Twtm Burner Bun. They catefa all eroeso spatters and food spli&eB, keg> bomera new and Amn. And heat reflects better so you save ns or electri<^, too! Bibs fit au ranees.
139* IlaclficMb(12)....fec 3397-Om Btoa (10)......$
SIMPLY HANG HERE
KEEPS BOWL 1 AND TANK FRESI AND CLEAN
in
NEVet OEM TOBETS A^Ml
No more odors, no scmboing, no uety Just hang auto
matic Ott-Guard unit inside your tank. It releases a deo^-tzinfe cleansing detereent the bowl every time the toilet n flushed. No more bleaching or disinfecting drudgery! Long lasting 6-ounce supply.
402* Ow Oaufd.........Me
or
4^AY HUMMIMOBIRD HEEDER
attracts^ tte tiniest, jmost i^tile
Mrds of aB! Four of tiwse . cinating creatures can use this deluxe hangi^ feeder at one time, Forfee&if, hire the hammers with a 4HHmce pack of Nectar Mix, or use sugar srater. Weatheqwoof plastic, 9* h^
mo Haaiatingtfrd NovMi.$l.g
iAtw
9t
YOU CAN FIX OemiRKI Save time and money on costly re-airs! Now, when your plates
pairs! Now, when your {Hates looseii, crack, bieak, or chip, you can fix them yourself at home! Complete Deota-Fix Kit cfHtttins tile same kind of mate
rials profesaionala use^ Easy-to-follow iastructkH
iastructioas. Enough
material for 6 repairs.
437 Oaalafhi Kit $1.9t
MAOiC SlOF CAF KEEK HAIR set! Hairdo stays |>erfect, no matter how you toss and turn. Thb coiffure saver has a magk toudi that diminates static electricity ... so hair is never pulled out of place. Bouffam-size bcm-net of Satin fits over your most elaborate hairdo. Pretty daytime cover-up for curlers.
lOOOA-SoHa Sieew Cap .. $1
PROTECT YOUR CHINA with smart, aivaround cases! Cup Protector nestles 12 cups in se|>-arate compartments measures 8' X 12V?' X d'' deq>. Set of 4 Dish Protectora (12*\ 9", 7Vi^ 6*) stores 12 plates of each size. 44 separators included. White quiltl wipe-clean vinyl.
4180-Cep Prmeder .... $2.79 lOISi-Oitii Pmlector Sal.$8.90
UimiNT FOR lOVEUBI LEOSi
Just 15 minutes a day can help give your legs smoother, sleeker, firmer contours . . . whether theyre too heavy or too skinny! Slenderiz/e Heavy Legs shows you how you may have slimuner legSj thig^ and ankles if the problem of heavy legs is due to normal causes. Shape Thin Legs shows you how you may add alluring curves and coittours to legs which are too thin. Both illustrated 64-page bottits are written by a physio^rapist and edited by a physician.
9877Trim Heavy Legs 10168-Shopa Thin lege
$1.9i
$1.98
ENJOY SOUND SLEEP EVERY NIGHTI
Turn on a relaxing massage treatment that
soothes away tension ... lets you drift off to slumber effortlessly. Foam incliner with
built-in vibrator plugs into any wall outlet. For elevation only, order the Bed Wedge without vibrator feature. Sloped support props your bead for easy breathing... can also be used as a leg rest. Both measure 26V4* X 26*, tapering from 7'/4*. Cotton cover zips off for washing.
X-8717-Bml Wadga.......$9.98
X-9917-VlbraHna M Wodga.$14.95Sunset House
MEVER1.V HMlLS CAUaORMA OOaiS
TRAIN DOGS TO STAY AWAY-from trees, afanibbeiy, any indoor or outdoor spot! Re-j^lent Dog >g8 get the idea across fast! These lent signals are easy to use, trouble-free, harmless to children and pets. No sprajring, no messy liquids. Hollow-core Logs (only 114* long) contain a powerful long-lasting chemical which is repulsive to any dog. Just slip onto a branch or leave near the location you want protected. Pack of 20.
10251Ropollmit Dog Logs Pock.98c
SPACE FOR A WARDROBE OF SHOES I
This zip-open Chest holds 9 pairs of womens, childrens or mens shoes... protects them from dust while it eliminates that jumble of footwear on your closet floor. The clear plastic window lets you reach for the right pair instantly. Made of heavy-gauge gold-tone vinyl with 3-side zipper for years of service. Store in the closet or under the bed. 34* X 17V4* X 4*. A neat space saver!
4448 Shoa Storaga Chotf ... $2.98
CI,V
S'
Just check your LUCKY NUMBER against the list of WINNERS in the center of this section. IF YOU ARE A WINNER, J here are the rules
J that tell you...
HOW THE SUNSET HOUSE SPRING TIME INSTANT WINNER" SWEEPSTAKES WORKS:
1 All Lucky Numbers returned as specified below will be compared against the official list of winning numbers which designates the prize each number wins.
2 If you order merchandise, send your Lucky Number along with your order. Your number will be immediately screened by the judges and you will learn what you have won as soon as your merchandise arrives.
3 If you do not wish to order, you must fill out the Handy Order Form heading,-and then send it with your Lucky Number and a stamped self-addressed melope. You will be notified of what you have won as soon as possibleiHt^r screening by the judges.
4 If you enter more than one Lucky Number, each must be mailed separately in accordance with the above instructions.
5 This offer is open to residents of the U.S., except that employees (and their families) of Sunset House, its advertising, production and sweepstakes agents, and all publications carrying this offer, are not eligible. The Sweepstakes is under the supervision of an independent judging organization whose decisions are final on all matters concerning this offer.
6 The offer ends July 15, 1969, and all entries must be postmarked no later than that date. Offer subject to all applicable Federal, State and local laws and regulations. No purchase is necessary to enter.
8L Family Weekly, June 15,1969
SUNSET
HOUSE
HANDY MAIL ORDER FORI
790 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 9021
SEND IN YOUR LUCKY NUMBE^withth^Id^SrSTTorm'I^SlSrlSesSSgfS'^^
Winner Sweepstakes. Rules at the left. No purchase required. Just fill In this information:
YES, I AM ORDERING i| No. I do not wish to order now but enclosed,
the items below let me I | is a stamped, self-addressed return envelope,
know what Ive won! so you can let me know what Ive won.
NAME-
Please Print
ADDRESS-
CITY.
STATE.
.ZIP CODE.
000 790
YOUR SUNSET HOUSE ORDER IS GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE SAFELY AND QUICKLY.
Use this easy chart to figure postage, insurance, shipping and handling charges. Send the correct amount with your order and avoid delay. It's only part of delivery cost we pay the rest.
Total for Merchandise
IF YOUR ORDER IS:
Up to $2.00-add 39^ $4.01 to $5.00-add 75^
$2.01 to $3.00-add 55i $5.01 to $6.00-add85f
$3.01 to $4.00-add 65^ $6.01 to $9.00-add 950
_Over $9.00 add only 990
NO C.O.D.s OR POSTAGE STAMPS PLEASE
i
Shipping & Handling
Total Amount Enclosed
' ."ic-=.>;;>
.sr:
'< vV,
j, : V .
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the face of a 44 year old woman.
I 3 Wort 57th Street New York, N. Y. 10019 I I I
end the following:
fjwBi*>ity '
I .__Jl^iQpetCrem0PaifaiteD2oz.&pOa4o&iaOO I _jrgDCt'AmoIl6iB Oil 1 oz. 6.00
I Iatr.
JBp.
iaciiGkoriiu>.encloMd,plefe9eKid?50 posttodfaaiid.
^ I pUmnU$it$t0xmdpottsftfh0r90mrf.
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\ l.u r tliat hii' h'lt til* hot 'Un ot 1 ! >-uriini*i.'. \ ta * that lia- t(lt th*
I'oh! V iii(! ol i 1 'A irit*r^. 'l *t a ta r ^till 'nit. 'till 'iiiooth. 'till youtliiul. A
ia * \<>u ( an ha\* at an\ ii^* iu't liy ii'iti;z th* t K*r and 1 inh't I r*atm*nt ol latjiK't*' < t'rii' Iariaitc and \rnoll*t** ()il. d lu* I ndt-r I r*atin**nt: < rcnn Parlait. \ n*ail\ 'Aci^lith*"'outti* i!nthat niak*''kin lU t yoiniir. I h it\*i rmatiiicnt \niolh*n thl. kor ;i*ntl* fiiinin^^ and 'iiKMithin.ii luhrica tion. r*i':th(*r ( K'-rn* Ikii t.iit* and Vnndh-r* ( hi will \(iiii 'kin till* kind d firrnnc" and I'larity that will iiH'lt awav 1 1 'uninit'i' .ind 1 1 uintni'. .ki(|ii'l
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Now Many WearFALSE TEETHWith Little Worry
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FA3TEk.rH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Its alkaline doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
DISCOVER AMERICA
NOW, LIFE INSURANCE! Birth to age 80
Usually issusd witlioat doctor tsaMination tn old astaUislMd lagal resano company. NO AGENT WILL CALL Daal direct with Homo Office. Write for frao faformation, no obiigatioa.
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Whei You Order By Mail Fro* Fawily Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing
TPor the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.
Its Fixodenta revolutionary 'discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elas
tic you can bite harder, chew harder without pain. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, corn-on-the-cob again.
Fixodents special pencil-point dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.
TRAVEL
VACATION IDEA:
Summer in the
Ski CountryBy BEN MATTHEWS
AMERICAS SKI COUNTRY is as A. wonderful a vacation spot in summer as in winter.
Almost every ski area in the country has a chair-1 ift affording tourists and picnickers breath-taking panoramic views. And there is a variety of summer recreational facilities that, like wintertime skiing, skating, and snowmobiling, draws vacationers back to their beloved mountains.
Aspen, Colo., the old mining-town, has become the biggest ski c<Mnplex in the country. When snow melts, it schedules festivals, conferences, and courses that fill the town from the beginning of summer right through winter.
For music lovers, there is a music festival, one of the nations major summer-long events. Under its tent amphitheater, there are concerts three times a week and a school for 300 music students. Darius Milhaud, Aspens composer in residence, gives lectures and forums.
The Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies is a year-round study and conference center. During the summer, it sponsors an executive program, designed to revitalize the businessman too busy to take the time .to keep up to date. An adjunct is the Aspen Health Center that tailors phy-sical-fitness programs to meet the needs of that same buey man and hia wife.
For youngsters, there is even a wrestling camp that is supervised by well-known wrestling coaches. There also is a theater institute that teaches panrtomime, rhjrthmic expression, drama, and dance.
One of the best mountain golf courses in the country has been built at the ski area of Vail, Colo. Last summer Vail inaugurated the Arnold Palmer Golf School. It is a two-week session for teen-age boys, who leam the game on a new kind of golf range a circle that is played by moving around its circumference. The play toward the center provides every possible variety of golf found on an actual course.
Jackson Hole, Wyo., has the Tetons, the most dramatic mountains in the U.S. There also is a new- ski area now with one of the few aerial trams in the country and a group of ski lodges at the tram base.
For the fisherman, Jackson Hole now has inaugurated a fly-fishing school supervised by Charlie Ridenour, a professor of
Horseback riding: Sun Valley aummer sport.
fly-tying at Pennsylvania State University., He and his staff of guides conduct classes in equipment and its use, casting, fly-tying and selection, reading the waters, marine biology, and conservation. You fish the famous Snake River, which winds at the base of the jagged Tetons.
Sun Valley, Idaho, the famed ski resort, has developed an off-ski season program for everything from fly-casting to gun-handling. It was designed particularly for families. A summer-long ice-kating school is held on its outdoor Olympic-sized rink, and there are schools for horseback riding and archery.
Sun Valley's High Wilderness Camp takes teen-agers into the magnificent primitive area of Idaho, under expert supervision. The back-pack trips take from Monday through Friday and cover about six miles a day. In August there is a special 10-day camp for boys only, featuring basic mountaineering and climbing instruction.
In the East, Stowe and Manchester, Vt., are centers of summer golf and tennis, with Sugarbush specializing in the offbeat sport of soaring. A perfect wave of uplifting air lurks just east of its mountain, so gliding enthusiasts come from the entire area and Canada to catch this wave and stay aloft, circling like hawks for hours on end.
So for sun and fun, in summer or winter, look to the ski country. <#
10
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
Perfect for Lovers...and Music Box CollectorsQhisurmit nsffiported Sx PSa^
66!Lam TfeMSig fsnosM IDte
Delightful F^ures Waltang to
SOMEWHERE MY LOVE
ff
Capture the Grace of
WORLD FAMOUS FIGURINES
Remember the delicate, wistful melody Laras Theme" from Dr. Zhivago? Now this beautiful and nostalgic music has been captured for you to play whenever you want It in this charming music box. In Idle moments, or when youre getting ready for a great event, youll thrill to the crisp bell-like notes tinkling out the haunting melody and the delightful figure of the boy and girl revolving to the music... Unfortunately, it is Impossible to visualize the quaint beauty and superb craftsmanship from the small black and white illustration here. Only when you see this superb music box in youf home, and hear its haunting melody can you really appreciate its charm and beauty.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Because of the uniqe combination of a great movie music theme and old world craftsmanship, this collectors item is certain to go fast. Therefore, we urge you to order now, while the supply lasts. Each full-color glazed, ceramic box is bVz" high and 4" wide, and is yours for only $4.98 postpaid on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted with the joy and beauty it brings to your home, or as a splendid gift. Hurry, order now, this offer will not be repeated this season In Family Weekly.
CapprigM 1969. ColMitel Studios
r
COLONIAL STUDIOS. DcpL LT-53
20 Bank Street White Plains. New York 10606
Please send me the ceramic music box that plays "Laras Theme" for only $4.98 postpaid on full money back guar-tee if I am not absolutely delighted.
Enclosed is $ ............. (Pr.nt Clearly)
Name..........................................
Address City . . State ..
Zip
SAVE I SPECIAL OFFER: Order Two Music Boxes for only $8.95. (Save $1) Extra Music Box makes a perfect gift.
SAIE!IMAZK SNMtS SttSOIMl CU8E-0IT
WATER MILXi STREAM conveys the dramatic excitement of early ingenuity.
The HOMESTEAD
proudly presents...
2 Robert Westal Masterpieces
In Full Color For Your Home
Original Oil Paintings Reproduced as Giant Murals
Both For Only
$200
Imagine having these t-wo superb masterpieces by famed American artist Robert Westal adding splendor and beauty to your home. Exquisitely reproduced in colors which precisely capture the originals, these magnificent art prints are a triumtJh of authentic reproduction.
The new trend in home decorating today is toward large prints. The drama and beauty they bring to any room must be .seen to be appreciated. The small illustrations here cannot possibly show you the beauty and majesty of these paintings. Only when you receive your full color murals will you appreciate how they bring a new dimension to your home.
Offer WiU Not Be Repeated
Through a special arrangement we are able to offer BOTH Water Mill Stream and A Day to Remember in large 24xl8 size for only $2.00. We urge you not to'miss this unprecedented opportunity to decorate your home with the works of Robert Westal. This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly. *r.t.v. salu, tNc., iso
GIANT MURm ins SIZE SEU FOR UP TO $5 EACH IN ART STORES
The HOIIESTEAD, Dept, wm-is
P.O. Box 1260, Homestead Bldg. Nashville, Tenii. 37202
A DAY TO 'RF.^'EM^Yl^Kreverherateswithnostalgic joy of youth.
I I I
! Please send me the 2 Robert Westal masterpieces (frames not included) for only $2.00 (please en-I close 754 to help cover postage) on full money I back guarantee If I am not delighted.
I I I I I I I I I I
Enclosed is
NAME.
(PIM Print)
ADDRESS:
CITY.
.STATE.
-ZIP.
SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order 2 sets (4 prints in all) for only $4.00 postpaid. Extra set makes a perfect gift
'BTSsr
A woman shopping in a department store happened to notice that the clerk behind the complaint desk smiled at everyone who talked to her and kept her voice low and pleasant, even when irate customers spoke rudely to her. The shopper was amazed at the way the woman kept her cool.
Then she noticed the clerks dark earrings: on one, in white lettering, was inscribed, TN and on the other, OUT.
Dorothea Kent
Ever notice that when people buy an expensive gift, they never say it isn*t the price, iVs the thought that counts?
Ken Kraft
The father of a teen-age boy asked a neighbor one evening whether he had seen his son.
No, I havent, was the reply.
Well, said the distraught man, if you do see him, please send him home immediately. I need help with his homework. Dorothy B. Bennett
Have Father Work This!
Ask Dad to find his way to the present in this maze before you give him the real one you have for him.
Hide-a-Name
Hidden in this sentence is the name of a member of the family to whom a certain Sunday in June is dedicated: They were all hunting for the stopper of a thermos bottle that had somehow got misplaced.
(See Answer Box)
Joining the Fold
Things that fold, like folding chairs And folding tables., folding cases,
I lack the'skill to figure out
Or nerve, in public places.
Though others fold the things that fold Upon the floor or shelf.
Before, impatient, I can fold Such thingsI fold myself.
Richard Armour
In between the bickering over who will set the table and who will do the dishes, theres a lull known as the dinner hour.
Bill Copeland
Six-year-old Ellen was taken to the doctor by her mother. The doctor prescribed some antibiotic tablets for the child.
Now I want you to take one three times a day, he told the little girl.
Ellen looked puzzled, then said to the doctor: I cant do that.
Why not?
Because if I get the tablet down. Ill never get it back. A. T. Quigg
Lets Draw Parrots
By Ann Davidow
Father Parrot way up high Teaches Baby how to fly.
Riddle Me This
From the day after you were bom to as long as you live, what is always behind you?
(See Answer Box)
Hi, Math Fans!
How can you make four 4s and four 2s equal 4?
(See Answer Box)
Answer Box
IH
XupjoieaA IPP!M
:aureii--ap!H
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
Heartburns finiidied, by gum!
And the gum is Chodi antacid. Fast relief for x heartburn, gas, and upset ^ stomach due to acid indigestion. Bonus: after the medication has done its job, youre still munching a delicious chewing gum. Yi Chooz.
The only chewing gum antacid.
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An antiperspirant that really ! Solves underarm
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problems for many wbo bad despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula firom a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.
who had
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Oonnu Hollinon-FPG. Poflo 2: NBC.
KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORT!
CUPPERS'*
ECT FOR I
PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS
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Introductory price on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only |2.t9 plus 2Sc postage.
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Ends women's
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Dttroys odor ou sanitary mapkint
Women have a q>ecial odor pit^ lem caused by body secretiona and by perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women.
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. So safe it can he used witiKrat irritating ... even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest helps prevent odor on your clothes as no ordinary deodorant canunder bras, pantyhose, girdles even on sanitary napkms. Works right where embarrassing odor lingers longest.
TVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for youand yourclothes, too. Quest Deodorant.
END DENTURE MISERY
KflTS BUTIIES KMTIFIUT f
Mir.de plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five ifain-utes. Tliis **Cushion of Comfort eues sore sums. You eat anything. Laugh, ulk, even sneere without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.
NEW INNOVATION IN CAR STEREO
For*24'
Tliese new low!^Cee give you a choice of Hundreds of the best seiting Casetles on, the market today. It purchased separately SSc' $24.95.' A savings of $2.50. Start
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SUmco A-JtoriKil.lle(.a&s.i;ll; iapc Player and also Cassette Recorder Features include Tone Contio! r.tcreo Ralanr e Control, Volume Control, Miciophone is remote control and features toliar tntile iord Compact ac1justatlc luackct wfiicti allows unit to be ifistalled ifi cai truel: and boat with top performance Single c ontrol knob h.ronoff fastFoiv.ard Rewind Inc Indccl in package. 2 Speakers containing 1 ohms rac li I (nil a<l|tisiable kr ?oi 1 speakers
10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MASTER-CIIAFT Products for better living 1115 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
PleaM sertd me 1 Cassette for $5.49 or 5 for $24.95 or my Car Stereo for $59.95.
Enclosed please find my check.
FREE DELIVERY
SEND ME THESE CARTRIDGES (Check names below)
print) First Name Initial Last Name
Address
PROMISES. PROMISES
CYCLES
THE SUPER GROUPS
GALVESTON
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1115 BROADWAY NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10010
IIM NABORS:
ENTERTAINMENT
Country Boy
Goes Mod
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
JIM NABORS (tv's Gomer Pyle) lives in a Hollywood mod style that would surprise his fans. But they'd be reassured if they met him^under that ascot scarf and paisley jacket is the soul of the country boy everybody loves.
True, Jim has lost his taste for Alabama hominy grits, preferring instead crepes suzette and tour-nedos massenet. His houseboy Floyd brings Jim gourmet lunches to the studio.
Jim drives a burgundy-colored Rolls-Royce to the studio from his elaborate home (with mink and velvet pillows in the bedroom) overlooking Beverly Hills.
Yet Jim still has the humility of the country boy from Sylacauga, Ala., who cant quite believe that its all happening to him.
Hm might not have realized his dream if it hadnt been for his asthma. After being graduated from college in 1953, he answered a United Nations* secretarial ad, which brought him to New York City for the job. But the job was short-lived. Jim was homesick and suffering from asthma.
I just kind of started falling apart,** Jim said in a slow Southern drawl that is not as pronounced as Corner Pyles. My family insisted I come hom|, and I did 80 because I didnt like New York all that much. I dont really like big cities because people arent that friendly.
But his asthma caught up with him again. His doctor advised that he go to California, where he arrived with only $150 in his pocket, and Jim quickly found a film-cut-ter*s job at NBC.
But the desire to be an entertainer was still with him and prompted him to volunteer for amateur night at a Santa Monica supper club. Soon he was a regular. During the day. Id work at NBC, and at night Id go to the club and entertain for free, Jim recalled. It paid off when an agent discovered me and tried so hard to get me a job that hes still my agent and always will be.
Andy Griffith had caught his
Jim Nabors has come from Syla-cauga, Ala., to Beverly Hills.
act, too, and gave Jim the part of Goober, a naive gas-station attendant, on The Andy Griffith Show. When he finally started as Comer Pyle, Jim was given a piece of the show. Today he is probably wealthier than Griffith, having investments mostly in real estate.
Jim is convinced that his smalltown background has given him a solid foundation as well as a down-to-earth outlook on life. It just seems that people are more real in small towns than in big cities, Jim said.
Even though Jim dates occasionally, he has no intention of giving up his bachelorhood. I love my work and am totally involved in it, he says.
Thats why it came as a shock when he suddenly announced that this is the last season for (Jo-mer Pyle. Five years is long enough, he explained.
Beginning this fall, he will have a weekly hour-long variety show on CBS. In the meantime,'he is considering being the hero in a movie, A Hero for Henry. In it he becomes a deputy sheriff.
Isnt this sort of a Gomer Pyle on horseback? I asked.
Jim grinned. Well, he drawled, Ill keep my accent. . .
I doubt that he could get rid of it if he triedsomehow crepes suzette still come out as hominy grits with Jim Nabors.
Family Weekly, June 15,1969
IS
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relax I Attractive black unit only 4%' 5'deep.
high by 3Vk* wide by
LOW ECONOMY POICESf H (far H ta rooo ca. ft) sah it.05 whK 10% pastaga 8 hand.) Madal 0 (far ap ta 12,000 ea. ft) aah $15.05 ^s h haad.) E*-7S, Extra -$1J0.
6B. TI.I eeif ai;
16% pastase h i tra N crvsws -' 0crystM-$1J0
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DI6ITAL COMPUTER Wrist Watch
flashes exact hour, minute, and date at a glance
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Just read the numbers In the 3 windows, and youve got the hour, minute, and date at a glance with this space-age triumph of Swiss watchmaking skill! Amazingly accurate, amazingly easy to read! Precision, shock-resistant, antimagnetic timepiece has Swiss movement, unbreakable mainspringl Handsomely designed with golden-torte color case, brushed chrome back, genuine leather strap. Unbeatable for precision timing, easy reading, and exciting value! A most unusual gift!
10 day money-back guarantee; 1-year warranty.
150
TOWELS
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Biggest towel bargain ever! Unwoven cotton and rayon towels have hundreds of uses In kitchen, bath, etc. Assorted beautiful pastel colors. Brand new no secoq^s! Deluxe quality. At this price, you can even afford to use them once, then throw them away.
150 Towels ...........................$2.05
300 Towels .............. $5.50
NOW! FOR MEN! FOR WOMEN!
TRU-HEALTH BELT
INSTANTLY CONTROLS STOMACH! IMMEDIATELY REUEVES BACKACHE!
If extra weight around your middle gives you a flabby appearance you owe It to yourself to try the amazing TRU-HEALTH BELT. Only the medically approved TRU-HEALTH BELT supports, and helps you to regain your youthful eye-catching physique.
DOCTORS APPROVE TRU-HEALTN BELT TO RELIEVE BACKACHE
Many doctors recommend the TRU-HEALTH BELT to give the firm support to aching back muscles, needed in so many cases to relieve backache miseries. They know the value and the medically approved design and flexible stays, that give firm support and control, in complete comfort, to instantly relieve painful backaches.
MADE OF THE FINEST ELASTICIZED FABRICS
Meticulously made and cut to proper dimensions, specially reinforced with flexible sta^ front and back, zig-zag stitched for longer wear. Wont wrinkle, roll or ride up. No binding crotch piecel 10-OAV UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Wear the TRU-HEALTH BELT for 10 days. You must agree nagging pains in your back have disappeared, you look and feel like your young self again or return ihe TRU-HEALTH BELT for full refund of purchase price.
PLEASE SPECIFY MENS
OR WOMENS AND SIZE.
THOUSANDS OP MEN AND WOMEN NOW ENJOY TRU-HEALTH BELTS for lumbar support, sacro support and Incisional hernia supporti
Mm's Styls - waist 26' thru sr $5.95. 2 for $11.00 WoflMaS Style with 4 Longlife Garters Adjustable SIds-hook Openings. Sizes 28 thru 42"
$5.95. 2 for $13.00
JAY NORRIS CORP. Dept. L-23Z 31 Henee Ave.. Freeport. N.Y. 11S20
SEND COUPON TODAY - MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED
JAY NORRIS CORP. Dept L-237 31 Hanse Avs., Frseport. N.Y. 11520
EncloMBd Is check money order lor I-
(Add 10% for postsge S hmndling)
FI Send C.O.D. I enclose 25% deposit, will psy postsge end C.O.D. cherges on deltvery. Charge to my American Express or Diners Club Acct. #--
Please rush me the following:
(Signature) Neme (Print).
Address-
City_
Sfefe_
Qusn.
Item
Size
Price
S
$
5
3
5
S
Add 10% lor postage S handling
I
TOTAL
$
For TRU-HEALTH BELT: Specify "ten's" or "Women's" end welst size. My waist Is_Inchss. Hips-Inchsa
Tiger is just one of the delightful designs from our All Occasion '*Precious Pets'* Asst.
Mail Coupon Today for
Well send you FREE 80 page Catalogue plus FREE Album of Personalized Christmas Cards plus fast-selling boxes of Greeting Cards on approval I
CHEERFUl
CATAlOCllE
This beautiful FREE 80-page catalogue^ illustrates ^ver 400 attractive items in full color from the 1969 Cheerful Christmas line; exclusive greeting cards, stationery, toys, gifts and household items all things your friends will love to buy ... especially when Cheerful offers such great values. The CHEERFUL PLAN shows you how you can make substantial profits on every sale. And its so easy ... so simple! Send for it now.
MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE NOWI
Cut A19 Dottd Lin* SmI (Fast* or Tap*) and Mail. No Fottop* N**d*dl
can help yon mate
EXTRA MONEY
every day with
CHEMFVl
Greeting Cards & Gifts
He is one of the many charming new designs in the 1969 Qieerful line of Christmas Greetings and All-Occasion cards for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Get-Well, etc. Cheerful has over 400 money-making items to help you make easy extra money including cards, notes, stationery, gift wraps, toys, household items and gifts from all over the world. Youll be amazed how easy it is and what fun youU have making the extra money you want the easy Cheerful way.
FOR FU WFORIUTIOH ON THE PROVEN CHEERFUL PUN THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO MAKE EASY EXTRA MONEY...MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE BELOW!
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, DpLV-79 WhitM Piaim, Nmw York 10606
YES, RUSH MY FREE 80-PAOE CHEERFUL CATALOQUfI
I wont fo iiMikd Jrtfa moffiy. PImm rwth m Piw ROi>cig full color cofa-lonuo and Froo Samplot of Porconallxod Chritfnias Coitb. Abo cond loading boMC of groofing cords on Approval for 30 day froo trial... and ovorything I nood fo start ntaklng monoy tho doy my solos kit orrivos. As a Choorful Doolor I will abo bo privllogod to rocoWo additional Froo monoy-making litoraturo, catologuos, spoclol offers and soosonol samplos on approval as tlioy bocomo availoblo.
, Fill in your name and address below No stamp necessary
Name.
riEAse nuNT
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Apt.
-No-
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JlpCode.
if writiiig for an organi-its name here.
THIS INTIM POIO-OVIICOUOON PORMS A NO-OOtTAM-aaQUIMO MlSmUS BViT INVILOri
00 NOT CUT HEu'e ^iUST FOLD OVER. SEAL ANO MAIL THIS ENVaOfENO STAMP NECESSARY
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No
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BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
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Dapt.V- 79
WORLDS REATES
Youp Comio Fsvoriies-Ple^sahi Reading for fhe RoHrFomily
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
TORS in NBm RBATURES SPORTS
SUNDAYJUNE15,1969
ALT ISNEVS*-
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry
BUT WHAT WOULD I CO WITH AN AIRLIME? I'AA NO BUSINESS' AAAN--
BUT OUTSIDE MT OWN COUNTRY, WHERE COULD I FLV STOLSN PLANES?,
STOLEN? OH, SIRE, I ASSURE ) YOU THEY'RE NOT--/-
SAVE YOUR LIES, PERCE. LET US SAY-PERSONS UNKNOWN ABANPONCP PLANES ON MY LAND--
THE AIRLINES MISHT PAY A GOOD DEAL TO SET BACK THEIR LOST PLANES ,^ UNDAMAGED--EH y mqT A y
partners? j business.^'
MY ANCESTOR, WHO FOUNDED THIS COUNTRY, WAS KING OF THE BANDITS. THAT'S
the business I know.'
GET going, boys.' AIORE PLANES.' AS LONG AS THEY'RE ON AAY LAND, NO ONE CAN TOUCH US.',
NO ONE - EXCEPT THE ANOENT NEMESIS OF ALL PIRATESTHE PHANTOHI/
CONTD
Ive Oh-oh I. ^ "fell the got it, Noure going kid he
t y +n nat uni ir* ran t'PtfO
it. Wallet.
That's silly n I don't ever You'll be Vwant to see Gorry! M it again.
Forget it!
On second thought, it was sort of a pet of mine.
Of course. Let's find that kid and get it back,
Yes, sir, they took) Take the It in the locker /end off room and 1 think they did do something to it (
the grip, Fracas.
They dried it outside but filled it up on the inside'
N
\\
I'M SLAP VDU PECIDEP 10 COME along, BAB/SISTER. ALL THE LAPIE5 ARE TAKING UP GOLF THESE PAYS.
IT SOUNDS LIKE FUN, BUT I DON'T KNOW THE FIRST THING ABOUT THE GAME.
KMURING HIB ML
mmsmm
I
By
BOy CRANE
NO,NO,, BABY SISTER, THAT'S ALL WRONG.' TURN AROUND AND USE THE FLAT SIDE OF THE DRIVER!
BUT I ALWAYS HIT THINGS FROM THIS SIDE, BROTHER.
LOOK WHERE I AM IN TWO SHOTS, BROTHER, AND YOUVE TAKEN SIX To GET To THE SAND/
IT'S UNBELIEVABLE, BUT IF YOU SINK THAT PUTT YOU'LL HAVE AN EAfilE, BABY SISTER/
WELL, 0AN6 MV \ DINiSIESi 300 ]
YARDS STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE/
THERE'S NOTHING 10 IT. YOU TRY 10 HIT THE LITTLE WHITE BALL IN10 THE HOLE WITH THE LEAST FOSSISLE STROKES.
OH, DEAR-I'LL PROBABLY NEVER BE ABLE TO DO IT
WEU,YOU cant EXPECT 10 DO MUCH FIRST TIME OUT, BUT I'LL SHOW YOU THE BASIC STROKES.
NOW, ON THIS SECOND SHOT USE YOUR 2-IRON AND AIM FOR THAT LITTLE RED FLAG.
DON'T hit it with vour driver/
i/sE YOUR putter!
OH, I GET IT..., SORT OF LIKE CROQUET/
USE THE PLAT PART OF THE CLUB! YOU USED THE TlPj
BUT ITS GOING 10WARD THE FLAG, BROTHER.
c'avon, brother,
LET'S PLAY THE NEXT HOLE/
NO, LET^ QO HOME. I FEEL A LITTLE SICK.
MATlS'S U/SmRV
MARATHON PANC/NQ CONTESTS TAKE THE PUSUGS MINP OFF THE PPRESS/ONr^ /932
tH6 11?UCK (7RlVRSlMA(3e IS -rHAT OF STROM OtrrroOR MM-
FIRST PRIZE
l ^ ^
REMeMseR \ your {
you ASKP Me
But-
LISTEN TO TH6M ON AM-/ IC& COOL PAY-
"FENTonville" BILL smith,
TEAMSTER. LOCAL 107, PHIL A., P6NNA.
IT IS
CbOSBP!
CLOSE
youRs/
TM
.FREE-ZIKI?
VVhat vbR
LIKB. T ^eiL '6M
0LEN WILKlNSoM, HOTEL DEL COOOAPO. conofUPO,CALIF,
HOUSE.
PHONE
ZUZrCUEISAROUNP HERE SOMEWHERE. UNTIL >DUVE LUREP HEROUTOF/V\y CAMR SHE'S THE ONLY WOMAN IN yOUR LIFE. yOU'P BETTER BELIEVE JHAX PRUMMONP/
WHEN HE TOUCHEPMYHANP I ALMOST FAINTBP/
ff ^ r
HA.' ARE we INFERIOR TO HER ? WHO POES SHE THINK SHE ISf/ SIVINO ORPERS.' UPSETTING THINGS.'
THERE SHE IS, HEART BREAKER. SET OVER THERE ANP SWEEP HER OFF HER FEET-RI6HT NOW/
U6H/ LOOK AT THE SATANIC SLITTER IN HER EYES' I-I CAN'T PO IT/ THE CHARM WHICH ENRICHEP THE LIVES OF COUNTLESS ){ PRUAMAONP, LOVELIES RESERVES CUT OUT
A BETTER FATE <tai i imc/
/y yj
HA.'f/sticuffs, is it? okay/noholps
BARREP ANP THE LOSER HAS TO HOLO HANP5 WITH THE VIPER.
PEAL?
V x*J
EYILEEE.' look/men WOULP RATHERFISHT THAN BE AFFECTIONATE TO MISS HISH-ANP-MISHTY.'...! HOPE THE KHAN WINS. SOOTH-INS THE SOLPEN ONE'S
BE FUN/
THAT'S NO SOOP EITHER.' THEN SHE WOULO BE FIRST LAPy OF THE TRIBE.'
WHY HER INSTEAP OF ONE OF US?SNOOPV HAS BEN CH05EW ROOKIE OF THE VEAR''.'LOOK attheY ampthYconsratlaions, tropwthev j bronze enoof^i^oo SAVE HIM! 7 PLAHl^El PE5ERVEP IT .0)00)1 ONE OF MV 0(i)N PLAVE(?^..l200Kie OF THE i?EAR'lSN'TTKATS0MTH(N6?OKAV, TEAM.' THAT PROVEES (OE'RE HOT SO BAP AFTER ALL! LET'S GET OUT THERE NOD ANP U)IN THIS GAME ...LET'S SHOO) 'EM HOO) TO PLAV
BARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL
\V V / ' A . V ,
^ FRBD ASSUfecC^
\
WHAT ON AIRTH MAKES VE think I BEEN ON A DIET ELVINEY ?
VE LOOK LIKE YE LOST TEN OR TWENTV POUNDS SINCE I SEEN VE LAST/
THftT'S WHY !'
TtAiENTY POUNDS 'Xe^ H HB
VE MUST A-C(
OVER HERE TO BORRY SOMETHIN,
BORRY SOMETHIN' \
GLORY BE!!
I SHORE AM GLAD VE REMINDED ME/
I WOULD LIKE To BORRY THAT PURTY YALLER PARASOL OF YOR'N, LOWEEZY- I'M QOIM' OFF TO VISIT MV SISTER Tomorrow an-
BALLS 0' FIRE U
I DON'T EVEN USE that YALLER PARASOL MVSELF-IT'S A hand-me-down FROM MY GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMAW AN'
il^'V
by mort Walker
. \
Ottr StorUi PRINCE VALIANT AND THORKELL ARE BOUND TOGETHER BY THONGS THAT WILL NOT BE OJT UNTIL ONE HAS BEEN HACKED TO DEAm. SUCH IS THE HAND-TO-HAND DUEL. AS USUAL, THE PRESENCE OF DANGER CLEARS VAL'S MIND AND SHARPENS HIS WITS TO THE PROBLEM AT HAND.
AS THEY AWAIT THE SIGNAL VtAL CAN FEEL THE OIHER*S GREAT STRENGTH. A JERK FROM THAT MIGHT/ ARM WHX PULL HIM FORWARD EXPOSING HIS BACK AND RIGHT SIDE, AND HIS CHAIN MAIL CANNOT WITHSTAND THE POWER OF THE BLOW. HE AAUST USE THE OTHER'S STRENGTH AS WELL AS HIS OWN.
AT THE SIGNAL THORKELL GIVES A GREAT HEAVE AND VAL, CROUCHING tow, SPRINGS FORWARD. AT THE IMPACT THE HUGE VIKING STAGGERS BACK AND AT THE SAME TIME FEELS A SEARING PAIN BEHIND HIS KNEE. THE LEG COLLAPSES.
THORKELL STAGGERS BACK, TRYING TO REGAIN HIS BALANCE. BUT BEFORE HE DOES HE IS ON HIS WAY TO THAT VALHALLA HIS FAGAN GODS RESERVE FOR HARDY WARRIORS. THE END COMES SO QUICKLY THE OUUAWS SIT IN SILENT AMAZEMENT. .
VAL CUTS THE BONDS THAT TIED HIM TO HIS LATE ADVERSARY.
'' 6-15
_ IkfosJrfL
THE SILENCE IS BROKEN BY A FRENZIED SCREAM, ANDA TALL OUTLAW SPRINGS UP- "M/ BROTHER! HE KILLER MY BROTHER/1 DECLARE THE BLOOD EEL/D. A1Y EAM/LY TO WAR AGAtHST H/S TfLL ONE /5 EXTERMINATED. "
*YOU HAVE CHALLENGED ME, " ANSWERS VAL. "J CHOOSE SWORD AND SHIELD. YOU USE WHATEVER YOU WISH. "
IT IS SETTING LATE AND VAL HOPES HE CAN GET THROUGH THIS DAY'S WORK BEFORE SUPPER.NEXT wEEK-TKe
1683
Ti"''*T
THIS IS WHERE IM SWYIM; COMPUTBMflH, WHILE DADDY flTTEtlDS T SOME business! YOURE GOIMTMEET UP WITH fl COUPLA GOOD FRIENDS BY THE NAME OF ASP AND OM ml
one /IDV/INCES CONFIDENTLY IK THE DIRECTION OF HIS DREAMS, AND ENDEAVORS TO LIVE THE LIFE WHICH he has 1MAGIKED,HE will MEET WITH A SUCCESS UNEXPECTED IN COMMON HOURS -THORMU
/
WHATS EATIN YOU.COMPUTAMAH -GRAB6IN THOSE FLOWERS THAT WAY"'?
THE BOUQUET CONTAINS . SPECIMENS OF SOLANUM nigrum;' OR THE DEADLY MIGHTSHADE FROM
whose wilted leaves
FLOWS A POISONOS substance!'
iff
'1
IM AFRAID COMPUTAMAN I AND ARE WE WILL DISCOVER OUR /T SURE HE CAN LARDER TO CONTAIN
ONLY Rudimentary fare!
COOK, ANNIE'
Uu
ASP "'DID YOU HEAR WHAT HE SAID?? ----^
THIS HOMER SAPIENS ASKED ME T SORTA TEST COMPUTAMAN AN SEE HOW HE GETS ALONG WITH KIDS* HES GOOD COMPANY AN SO SMART"'YOU CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT!
1 WOULD NOT HAVE BELIEVED IT HAD 1 NOT WITNESSED THE SCENE WITH MY OWN eyes "'AND ears! COMPUTAMAN IS uncannily correct, ANNIE'AND THE BOUQUET WAS A TEST OF HIS POWERS '"WHICH ARE INDEED AWESOME'
THE RECIPE IS AN ANCIENT ONE AND LITTLE KNOWN IN THE GOURMETS WORLD! I TRUST IT WILL PLEASE YDUR PALAJES!
YOU CAN BET ON IT, COMPUTAMAN '"YOU PULL UPA CHAIR YOURSELF ANDIG IN*
OH'"THANKS A LOT, ASP! THEY ARE KINDA
UNDOUBTEDLY ALL THESE EXERCISES HAVE LEFT US FAMISHED* I SHALL NOW PREPARE A SIMPLE BUT NOURISHING LUNCH"
FORGIVE ME, SIR " BUT IF YOU WOULD PERMIT ME TO PROVIDE A FEW HUMBLE PROVISIONS"'
\ \(gMTOTsNey's UfSSC^LS CSSGvOOJ musOT WER RABBIT Adapted fhm the stones By JOa CHANDLER UARRB
EVEI5V MOW AN' THEN _ PREie l?AgglT OiT TOO ^ SAAART PER HI5 gRfTCHES AN' THI^ WUZ ONE OF 3 THEM TIAAES .
3^1 IS HAULIN'MIZ *^OOOSE'S OL' CLOTHES 70 A RUMMAGE SALE.
CUALT DiSNEV^S